Karns Hardin Valley Shopper-News 100112

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In support of National Breast Cancer Awareness Month

Coffee Break Bob Coyne is well known for being dedicated to helping caregivers. He has a genuine compassion for caregivers since he took care of his wife 5 1/2 years during her illness.

“There is not one greater calling in life than taking care of your loved one,” he says.

Meet Bob over a Coffee Break.

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October 1, 2012

$300K for senior center

By Sandra Clark

SPECIAL SECTION

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A great community newspaper

VOL. 6 NO. 40

IN THIS ISSUE

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Commissioner Brad Anders just never quit, and he came away from last week’s commission meeting with $300,000 for design and environmental studies for a new senior center to serve Karns, Ball Camp and Hardin Valley.

He estimates the total cost at $1 million to build and $80,000 to $90,000 per year to operate.

Anders said Mayor Tim Burchett wants to build the center on land already owned by Knox County, and Anders agrees: “I’d hate to pull commercial

property off the tax rolls.”

Anders hopes to use a design similar to the senior center in the Carter community, even though it was built in conjunction with an already existing library.

“We’ve looked at (the Karns Library site) and there’s just not enough

parking,” he said.

Meanwhile, Karns guy Jack Stooksbury called Shopper-News last week to express support for the center.

“We’ve worked at this for so long,” he said, hoping nothing would derail Anders’ motion.

“Everything they put (in Karns) is something everybody else has already got,” said Stooksbury.

On another issue, Anders said the county’s purchasing department is “looking at a couple of sites” for a new trash center in Karns.

Hawks sound off

See page A-6

Miracle Makers Inskip Elementary’s reading scores soared last year, catching everybody’s attention and leading to an appropriation of $3 million to replicate the program in nine other schools.

Inskip was one of five elementary schools to pilot the first-grade reading intervention program. In one year, it is credited with moving the proficiency in reading score at Inskip from 27.7 percent to 98.9 percent.

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See Sandra Clark’s story on page A-9

Party time The Tennessee cross-country family is celebrating the historic NCAA championship of 40 years ago.

Oh, the joy of triumphant recollections, tall tales, monstrous exaggerations and bare-faced lies.

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See Marvin West on page A-5

Hardin Valley Academy holds a huge pep rally at Food City prior to its game against Powell. The band, cheerleaders and dance team (above) came together to support the Hawks.

At right, Paige Chaloux and Claire Benson of the dance team cheer on the Hawks.

“All of them working together, I find that outstanding in high school kids. It’s a real tribute to the kids, their folks, the teachers and the school.” said Chef Walter Lambert.

This is the third HVA pep rally at Food City. “We always host the first home game, and this is the second one we’ve done this year,” manager Tim Blakely said. The rallies have been so successful that Food City corporate is now hosting a series of 11 pep rallies in three counties.

Refreshments and hot dogs were provided by Food City and Matt Beeler, owner of BKW Seasonings, cooked chicken wings for the crowd. Photos by T. Edwards

Index Theresa Edwards A3 Government/Politics A4 Marvin West/Lynn Hutton A5 Coffee Break A6 Faith A7 Kids A8-10 Business A11 Calendar A12 Health/Lifestyles Sect B

10512 Lexington Dr., Ste. 500 37932 (865) 218-WEST (9378) news@ShopperNewsNow.com ads@ShopperNewsNow.com GENERAL MANAGER Shannon Carey shannon@ShopperNewsNow.com EDITOR Sandra Clark sclark426@aol.com COMMUNITY REPORTER Theresa Edwards tephotos@tds.net ADVERTISING SALES Debbie Moss mossd@ShopperNewsNow.com Shopper-News is a member of KNS Media Group, published weekly at 10512 Lexington Drive, Suite 500, Knoxville, TN, and distributed to 33,237 homes in Farragut, Karns and Hardin Valley.

Cedar Bluff Center renovation attracts new anchor tenant

By Anne Hart Cedar Bluff Shopping Center, located on Executive Park Drive at Cedar Bluff Road, is undergoing a major facelift and remodeling effort, and as a result has already attracted a major new anchor tenant.

Public records show that Integra Construction was issued a building permit earlier this month in the amount of $1,529,869 for “renovation of the former Food City to be ITT Technical Institute” at 1923 Executive Park Drive.

Officials at ITT Technical corporate headquarters in Indianapolis confirmed that the ITT Technical Institute, which opened in Knoxville in 1988 and has been in operation at 10208 Technology Drive since 1994, will relocate its campus to the Cedar Bluff center

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before the end of the year.

Lauren Littlefield, ITT corporate director of communications, said the new 32,000-square-foot location will house administrative offices, classrooms, laboratories, a student café and other amenities.

“We have had great success with our students in Tennessee, and we are looking forward to the added conveniences this location will offer them,” she said. “This is an excellent location for many reasons, including easy access, ample parking and great visibility.”

Littlefield said the school’s curriculum will remain the same, adding, “Nothing will change except the physical address.

The course schedule for our students will be uninterrupted.”

Architect’s rendering of Cedar Bluff Shopping Center after renovation.

The ITT Technical Institutes are a leading private college system focused on technology-oriented programs of study. There are more than 140 ITT schools in 38 states, offering predominately career-focused, degree programs to more than 70,000 students.

While declining to identify the new anchor tenant by name, Jerry Bodie, executive vice president of White Realty and Service

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Corp., did say that Davis Overton, White Realty vice president for leasing and management, gets credit for inking the deal.

Bodie said there is also a deal pending for the space at the eastern end of the center that was formerly occupied by First Tennessee Bank but has been vacant for several years.

The center has 100,000 square feet of space, with all but four units under

lease. Among the tenants are Dollar General Store and H&R Block.

Renovation costs, aside from ITT’s remodeling of its space, are projected at about $3.1 million and include a complete new facade, new signage and repaving of the parking lot.

When Cedar Bluff Shopping Center was built in 1973, the major tenant was

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A-2 • OCTOBER 1, 2012 • SHOPPER-NEWS

Happy first anniversary, Tennova Healthcare.

All those in favor of great healthcare, raise your expectations.

These are just the highlights of the many ways our hospitals impact our communities through the exceptional care our physicians, associates and volunteers provide every day. And though we’re very proud of what they have accomplished our first year, it’s only the beginning.

Learn more about how Tennova Healthcare is benefiting our community at Tennova.com

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KARNS/HARDIN VALLEY SHOPPER-NEWS • OCTOBER 1, 2012 • A-3

Charley Odom receives Governor’s Proclamation

Charley Odom with John Ragan. Photos by T. Edwards of TEPHOTOS.com World War II veteran Charley Odom, who will turn 100 in April, received a Governor’s Proclamation presented by state Rep. John Ragan at the Ben Atchley State Veteran’s Home during a special celebration Sept 22.

Theresa Edwards

“Thank all of you for being here, and for this picture of my first submarine, an old USS S-1. She was in World War I,” Odom said. He was in charge of keeping the submarine running, working in the engine room with 21 men.

“I’m sure glad I joined the Navy,” he said.

Odom enlisted in the U.S. Navy in 1933 at age 20. At 29, he was referred to as “The Old Chief” and put the USS Billfish SS-286 into commission. He was awarded a Navy Citation for extraordinary service contributing to the survival of the submarine.

The story of his courageous Navy submarine adventures is told in a book “War Beneath the Waves” written by Don Keith.

Odom served on submarines until 1956. After the war, he taught at the U.S. Navy Submarine School where one student was the future president Jimmy Carter.

Upon retirement, Odom earned a bachelor’s degree at UT. He taught air conditioning and refrigeration at Fulton High School until retiring again in 1976.

Ragan thanked all of the veterans present. “Our country is deeply appreciative.

Without your service and those who have followed in your footsteps, we would not be here today.”

■

Harry Potter

Jack Hamric, a liberal arts instructor at Pellissippi State Community College and German historian, presented a lecture on the modern usage of Harry Potter-themed courses in higher education across the country.

The classes are so popu-

Cedar Bluff Center a White Stores grocery, part of the locally owned chain started by Frank McDonald in 1922 which eventually grew to more than 70 stores across the Southeast.

In the mid-50s, White Stores began developing shopping centers. In 1989, the grocery stores were sold to Food City, and White Stores Inc. became White Realty and Service Corp., which continues to manage and lease commercial real estate in East Tennessee.

The original White Stores grocery space at Cedar Bluff Center was followed by a Food City after the buyout occurred. Food City remained at that site until just a few years ago, when it moved to a new center on Middlebrook Pike and also bought a former White Stores location at Peters Road and Kingston Pike.

“We are really excited

lar, one school had 80 students show up for a class that had room for only 18 students.

“The numbers are Jake Hamric growing exponentially,” said Hamric.

Some of the courses are about college success, the rhetoric of Harry Potter, the ethics of Harry Potter and the science of Harry Potter.

Hamric says while people wonder why use Harry Potter in the classrooms, he asks, “Why shouldn’t we use it? Why not?”

■

Duck, Duck Goose

HVA homecoming

Hardin Valley Academy invites alumni to its tailgating party 5-7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 5, in front of the school.

Food, refreshments, live music and door prizes will be provided. Alumni can get reserved game seating and purchase game tickets at the alumni tent. HVA’s homecoming game vs. Halls High School starts at 7:30 p.m.

“Come home to the Hawks!”

■

Pancake breakfast

A pancake breakfast will be 8-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 6, at Applebees at 261 N. Peters Road. Tickets are $5, with proceeds benefitting Karns High School basketball club.

From page A-1

about what’s happening at Cedar Bluff,” Bodie said.

“It has always been a popular neighborhood shopping center. It’s a tremendous location, with everything coming off the interstate going north at Cedar Bluff passing right by it. When we’re finished with it, it will be a brand new center.”

Blayne McCallum rides the Barrel Train Express at Duck Duck Goose consignment sale. “He loves riding the train. It’s his incentive to be good and it works,” said grandmother Lora Shilling.

Dr. Frances Lee Ansley, UT College of Law professor emeritus, speaks on “Immigration Laws: Past, Present, Future” at the District 6 Democratic meeting.

Terina and Daniel Gillette of Royal Magic Events greet shoppers at Duck Duck Goose. Terina does face painting and Daniel is a magician.

KARNS NOTES ■ Council of West Knox County Homeowners meets at 7:15 p.m. each first Tuesday at Peace Lutheran Church, 621 N. Cedar Bluff Road. Dr. Richard Briggs will discuss charter amendments on Oct. 2. 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/.

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.

■ 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/.

■ West Knox Lions Club meets

6:30 p.m. each first and third Monday at Sullivan’s in Franklin Square, 9648 Kingston Pike.

■ District 6 Democrats will meet at the Karns Library at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 23, celebrating their third year anniversary of meeting in the Karns area. The speaker will be Dr. Jerome Miller, Democratic state District 14 House candidate. Info: Janice Spoone, 560-0202, or Clay Mulford, 257-6744.

■ Karns Republican Club meets 7 p.m. each first Tuesday at Karns Middle School library.

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government

Anthony Hancock and Johnny Majors Photo by Betty Bean

Majors suits up for Hancock Anthony Hancock was the first player Johnny Majors signed to wear Tennessee orange, snatching him right out from under the nose of Woody Hayes on signing day.

Both Majors and the legendary Ohio State coach were stalking the halls of Cleveland’s John Hay High school on the first day to sign National Letters of Intent in 1978. Hancock remembers it like it was yesterday.

“The bell rang for third period, and down the left side of the hall you could see this giant guy, (6-8 OSU Lombardi Trophy winner John Hicks), and right next to him, this little bitty white guy, Coach Hayes.

On the left side there were (Tennessee wide receivers coach) Bob Harrison and Johnny Majors.

My athletic director didn’t allow either head coach to talk to me,” Hancock said.

After school, his AD took Hancock to see his father in the hospital. Majors met him there, and he and his dad signed on with Tennessee.

Except for the years when he played wide receiver for the Kansas City Chiefs, Hancock has been here ever since, working in public service-oriented jobs – as a small business development specialist for the state of Tennessee, for the Boy Scouts (where he helped 12 inner-city kids attain the rank of Eagle Scout), and now as a special education teacher at Bearden Elementary School who is deeply concerned about educational issues – from Headstart and school lunches (which he supports) to the Tennessee Virtual Academy (which he doesn’t).

Hancock, a Democrat who lives in the West Hills

Betty Bean home he bought for his parents with his NFL money, is the underdog in the heavily Republican 18th District state House race.

Majors, who weighed about 150 with rocks in his pockets when he signed on to play single wing tailback under Gen. Robert R. Neyland, knows something about being an underdog, and he’s standing with his player.

The old coach gave a stem-winder of a speech in Hancock’s behalf at a West Knox fundraiser. He first said he is not anti-Republican. He liked Ronald Reagan and George H.W. Bush, but doesn’t think much of today’s ultra-conservatives.

“I have been very disturbed for several years about the anger that the right wing has brought to the political scene,” he said.

“You can look at cartoons going back to Jefferson’s days, and some of them are just dastardly. But the anger and greed of today’s right wing is unmatched.

“Do you think I want the Tennessee legislature handling my Medicare?

Give me some coupons to go shop for medical care?

I don’t know how anybody who’s educated and has any common sense could vote for somebody like that crazy (Stacey) Campfield (a close ally of Hancock’s opponent, Steve Hall).”

Majors praised Hancock as “a team man” who has led a life of service.

“He is a man of great character and integrity who has done a lot of good for people. He was always ready when the whistle blew.”

A-4 • OCTOBER 1, 2012 • SHOPPER-NEWS

The school zone challenge now attending those schools are zoned southward.

Next comes the exquisite dilemma of overlapSandra ping middle and high school Clark zones. These zones do not conform to elementary feeder patterns, and there are no plans to rezone middle and high school students.

Rezoning Aug. Aug. Just when your head Enrollment 2012 2013 starts to explode, you’ll hear about “grandfathering,” the A.L. Lotts 1,119 1,000 Ball Camp 502 600 term for allowing a rising Blue Grass 796 800 5th grader (or maybe even Cedar Bluff 1,494 1,100 4th grader) to remain at her Farragut Primary old school despite the re& Intermediate 2,180 1,700 zoning.

Hardin Valley 1,118 1,100 New school 0 1,000 Typically, Knox CounWest Hills 805 700 ty Schools has permitted grandfathering, but reTotal 8,014 8,000 quired parents to provide transportation out of zone.

Superintendent Dr. Jim from Lotts and Blue Grass to the new school, others McIntyre is on a listening will be rezoned into those tour, with the first meeting schools. Families could be last week at Hardin Valrezoned from Hardin Valley ley Elementary School. He Elementary, for example, to heard comments such as: “For me, as a parent, I’d Farragut Primary and Intermediate, while families like both kids to go to the same school, but it’s important for my daughter to stay with friends in the 5th grade.”

“My kid could end up zoned to Farragut Primary, Karns Middle and Hardin Valley Academy!”

“We bought our house for Hardin Valley (zone) but got rezoned to Karns.”

McIntyre promised no additional rezoning from Hardin Valley back toward Karns.

With 150 or so parents and school staff present, McIntyre heard considerable concern about the lack of a middle school in Hardin Valley.

Former Knoxville City Council member Rex Davis, at left, He said a new middle and former state Sen. Sue Atchley were among guests school could cost $20 milwho attended a fundraiser at The Orangery last week for lion, and such a school is Gary Loe, a candidate in the November general election not on anybody’s capital imfor the state House 18th District. Photo by Anne Hart provement plan.

Nobody enjoys school rezoning, but nobody likes school overcrowding.

What to do?

Knox County Schools will open a new elementary school for 1,200 kids in August 2013. It’s under construction now in the Northshore Town Center near the intersection of Northshore Drive and Pellissippi Parkway. While it’s called “southwest,” about the only thing south of it is the river.

A.L. Lotts and Blue Grass elementary schools are closest to the new school, but this rezoning will ripple across all of west Knox County. The chart at right shows approximate enrollment in August 2012 and desired enrollment for August 2013.

Blue Grass, for instance, shows a change of only four students, but you can bet these kids won’t be the same ones who attend there now.

As students are zoned

Rallying for Gary Loe

At the Hardin Valley Elementary School rezoning meeting are B.J. Moorman and his daughter, 4th grader Mattie.

Moorman asked if the school system would consider an “open zone” for the new elementary school.

REZONING MEETINGS Knox County Schools will hold additional public meetings about rezoning, all from 6-8 p.m.

The schedule: ■ Farragut Intermediate School, 208 West End Boulevard, Tuesday, Oct. 2 ■ Cedar Bluff Elementary School, 705 North Cedar Bluff Road, Tuesday, Oct. 9 ■ First Baptist Concord Westlake Campus, 9635 Westland Drive, Thursday, Oct. 11

Additional meetings will be held after rezoning maps are drawn.

Martin leads Lakeshore negotiations Lakeshore Mental Health Institute off Lyons View Pike closed this summer after better than a century of service. Intense discussions are underway between the city and state for some 65 acres which may be added to Lakeshore Park.

It is a major undertaking. Countless legal and financial questions must be answered, and the process is likely to last for months.

Larry Martin, now a top Haslam aide in Nashville, is representing the state, while Deputy Mayor Eddie Mannis represents the city.

Also involved are state commissioners Mark Cates and Mark Emkes; and city leaders Bill Lyons, Charles Swanson, Christi Branscom and Lee Miracle.

No governor could be more familiar with this land, since Haslam’s home on Sherwood Drive is less than a mile away. His fam-

Victor Ashe

ily company, Pilot Flying J, gave one of the ball fields at Lakeshore.

What funding, if any, comes with property for those buildings which will require demolition? The city wants some financial assistance for demolition and the state prefers to transfer the property with more limited financial aide. Martin knows the issue well.

Another issue is how to use the historic administration building. What city offices, if any, might be housed there? What use will it have? The current building has some structural issues. The city already has 13

empty buildings transferred more than a year ago for which a decision on use or demolition must be made.

This is great news for park advocates in that the land will remain in public hands and be added to the city’s inventory to make Lakeshore an even greater park for all Knoxvillians to enjoy. Despite the significant costs associated with the transfer, this is a once in a lifetime opportunity for the city.

For me personally, it is exciting to see the original acquisition, which I pushed with help from Jimmy Haslam, Caesar Stair and Tom McAdams going back to the early 1990s with the late Gov. Ned McWherter’s support, expanding and reaching its full potential for public recreational use.

In my view, it is appropriate for the state to assist in the cost of demolition of

buildings which the state built years ago.

■ Duane and Marsha Grieve have returned from a two-week trip to China, visiting Beijing and Xien among other cities. They traveled at their personal expense. Grieve is fully recovered from recent surgery.

■ Bob “Coach” Polk, director of the Civic Coliseum, will retire this year. He was hired when this writer was mayor upon my recommendation to the Coliseum board chaired then and now by the energetic Shirley Nash-Pitts.

He and wife Luci will spend time in Williamstown, Mass., where their daughter resides. Son-inlaw is a professor at the prestigious Williams College.

Polk has been highly successful, diligent and dedicated. His successor will have big shoes to fill.

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SHOPPER-NEWS • OCTOBER 1, 2012 • A-5

Rejoice in the presence

Cross-country champions from 1972: Robert Lenarduzzi, Ron Addison, Doug Brown, Danny Zoeller and Farragut guy John Angel.

Photo from the Marvin West archive

CROSS CURRENTS | Lynn Hutton The Lord, your God, is in your midst, a warrior who gives victory; he will rejoice over you with gladness, he will renew you in his love; he will exult over you with loud singing as on a day of festival.

(Zephaniah 3: 17-18a NRSV)

Party time at Tennessee

Joy is the infallible sign of the presence of God. (Pierre Teilhard de Chardin)

T

TALES OF TENNESSEE | Marvin West

T

he Tennessee cross-country family is celebrating the historic NCAA championship of 40 years ago.

Oh, the joy of triumphant recollections, tall tales, monstrous exaggerations and bare-faced lies.

In this case, 70 or more old Vols could do or say whatever they chose. It was their show. The university athletic department, in the financial arrears, could not feed the multitude, not at Calhoun’s on the River.

Best I can tell, crosscountry running has been and remains an almost private enterprise. Through the decades, there were very few witnesses and almost no applause. Races happened and virtually nobody noticed.

The band did not play.

There were no requests for autographs. The persistent might have found a short story if the newspaper had one.

Cross-country appears simple enough.

Lean, dedicated, determined people stride six miles or so around a golf course or perhaps over hill and vale and back to the starting point. If winning is important, all it takes is all you’ve got.

Some who ran, Frankie Albertson for example, tell me it is a tough game. No intermission, no timeouts, no substitutions and don’t let the guy in front get too far ahead.

In the grand and colorful sports history of the University of Tennessee, distance runners have won that one national title.

It happened in Houston, Glenbrook golf course, Nov. 20, 1972, damp, dreary day, temperature in the 40s.

Stan Huntsman was the proud coach. Doug Brown, Roberto Lenarduzzi, Danny Zoeller, John Angel and Ron Addison carried the colors in what was probably a thrilling upset of East Tennessee State.

I missed it. I was doing football.

I do know the Bucs were logical favorites. Coach David Walker had imported the Irish brigade. Neil Cusack, born in Limerick, came through as projected. He won the individual championship. Brown ran a few seconds behind but a few seconds in front of another Irishman, Eddie Leddy. Patrick Leddy was in the general vicinity.

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Low score wins in crosscountry, determined by the finish of the best five runners representing a school. Tennessee totaled 134 points. ETSU was assessed 148. Oregon was handicapped. Steve Prefontaine skipped the meet.

We got a few quotes from Huntsman: “Every coach in the country dreams of a national championship and suddenly we have one.

That was the biggest day in my coaching life. I am extremely proud of these men. They worked. They deserved to win.�

Huntsman said he got the feeling with a couple of miles to go that the Vols were in the hunt. “A coach can’t see much of the race but you can

pick out teams you think are competitive and look for their fifth man. At four miles, a lot of teams were out of business.�

Some runners fold under pressure. Some sprint at the wrong time, when they should maintain a steady pace. Now and then, one falls and three trip over him.

Brown had a strong closing kick. Angel, from Farragut High, gave great effort. Addison, left behind at the motel when the team went to the golf course, caught a bus and arrived in plenty of time to grab that crucial fifth scoring spot for the Vols.

Cheers for the champs.

Marvin West invites reader reaction.

His address is westwest6@netzeo.com

here is a difference between happiness and joy. The dictionary struggles to make the distinction, sometimes using the one term to define the other.

Lara cries, “Lord, what joy!� when she learns that Zhivago is still alive. “Joy to the world,� the hymn declares. “The Lord is come!�

If happiness is lemonade, then joy is champagne. Happiness is a smile; joy is a shriek of laughter.

And de Chardin assures us that joy is God’s trademark, God’s signature, the surest sign of God’s presence.

So why are there so many grumpy religious folks? Have they not read the memo? Have they not heard the Good News?

What is the message we send the world when Christians can’t be gracious – full of grace – with each other?

If faith, and by association joy, were conta-

gious, would there be an epidemic in your neighborhood, or would your neighbors be safe?

And more to the point, does God’s presence create joy? Or is God drawn to joy wherever God finds it, because joy is God’s native tongue?

I sometimes ponder God’s activity in creation. Imagine dreaming up waterfalls and hummingbirds, starfish and puppies, ocean waves and grizzly bears! I wonder if God said, “Wow, what would happen if I ‌?â€? and then clapped His hands and the Orion nebula appeared? Did God laugh?

God’s presence – God’s joy – is God’s gift to us, if we can but open our hearts and eyes and minds to it. Even on the bleakest of our days, the sun comes up (maybe covered by clouds, but it’s there!), another day dawns, the earth spins, a mother sings, and somewhere a baby laughs.

My theology has been shaped and molded by music all my life. (That may be true of all of us: the adage says “The faith we sing is the faith we believe,� which is why I try to choose hymns carefully!)

It is Mark Hayes’ anthem “And the Father Will Dance� (a setting of the Zephaniah text quoted above) that is for me the most exuberant expression of God’s joy in creation: “And the Father will dance as on a day of joy; He will exult over you and renew you by His love.�

The music dances and lilts and skips and twirls, and I can almost see the Almighty bending to paint a flower and pat a puppy; I can see God’s great hand reaching to snatch a star out of the heavens and toss it to a child like a ball.

Teilhard de Chardin was right! Joy – wherever it bubbles up – is the infallible sign of the presence of God!

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A-6 • OCTOBER 1, 2012 • KARNS/HARDIN VALLEY SHOPPER-NEWS

Coffee Break with

never got into any real trouble (well, maybe a little).

Other than your parents, who has had the biggest influence on your life and why?

I guess I would have to say three people: Father Tom Murphy, a Jesuit priest in Connecticut where I was born; Father Tom Francis, a Cistercian monk at the monastery in Conyers, Ga.; and Chuck Sawyer, a friend who helped me so much with my career at the old Magnavox Company and Philips Consumer Electronics Company.

I still can’t quite get the hang of …

I can handle email but that’s it. While preparing for our recent caregiver expo in August, the committee members told me we would rely on social media coverage. I’m not kidding. I didn’t know what that meant.

Bob Coyne

Bob Coyne is well known for being dedicated to helping caregivers. He has a genuine compassion for caregivers since he took care of his wife 5 1/2 years during her illness.

“There is not a greater calling in life than taking care of your loved one,” Bob says.

His desire is to better equip those who are caregivers or who may become caregivers. He does this through free seminars, support groups and a caregivers expo.

Bob’s next seminar is 10 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 4, at the Strang Senior Center (call 670-6693 to register).

He offers a caregivers support group meeting 9:30-11 a.m. the first Monday of each month at All Saints Catholic Church. It is a Christian-based, nondenominational group.

Bob also enjoys reading, music, and attending concerts and plays. He goes with a special friend, Joan, who has similar interests. They also share a common bond in that she took care of her husband many years before he passed away.

“She really helped me through my depression after my wife died,” Bob said.

Bob has two married daughters: Christine Kimmey, who lives in Toledo, Ohio, has two sons, Nicholas and Evan, who are both in college; and Diane Burek, who lives in Roanoke, Va., has two daughters, Emily and Julia.

Sit and have a Coffee Break as you get to know Bob Coyne:

What is the best advice your mother ever gave you?

My mother said, “Don’t ever do anything you wouldn’t do in front of me and don’t ever do anything that would make me cry.”

What is your social media of choice?

Email, telephone, hand-written notes ... nobody writes notes anymore. I have a website but I’m still trying to figure out how to use it.

What is the worst job you have ever had?

As a young boy, I worked in an industrial laundry company in Bridgeport, Conn. It was horrible – hot and no air conditioning!

What was your favorite Saturday morning cartoon and why?

“Sky King.” I loved the idea that I could fly around in my own plane some day.

What are the top three things on your bucket list?

1. Go back to Ireland for another visit.

2. Go back to Boston to see WBZ-TV where I worked.

3. To visit Rome and see the Vatican.

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

Help caregivers (oops, that’s two).

What are you guilty of?

Before retiring in 1998, I was a micromanager, which my staff didn’t appreciate. Since retiring, that stopped.

What is your favorite material possession?

My original Gibson guitar from 1949.

What are you reading currently?

Dave Ramsey’s “Entire Leadership.” It’s a great guide for a future dream I have.

What was your most embarrassing moment?

That was way back in 1985 when Philips Consumer Electronics had a big press show in New York for the introduction of a new product. I was assigned to escort Dick Clark around the room to introduce him to some of our executives. First introduction, I forgot his name for a few seconds. I have a picture with him.

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

Lose 25 pounds.

Gossips. Hypocrites.

What’s one place in Karns or Hardin Valley everyone should visit?

I used to love the greasy hamburgers at Sims Deli, but it’s gone now. I used to take my grandchildren there; they loved it! Now, I think it would be the Ben Atchley State Veteran’s Home. What a beautiful setting for those veterans. I’ve visited friends there.

What is your greatest fear?

What is your passion?

That’s an easy answer – to teach caregivers the realities of caring for a loved one. That is, they must learn to cope with the pressures of caregiving while praying with hope for recovery of their loved one but with the acceptance of reality.

With whom, living or dead, would you most like to have a long lunch?

My father. He died at 39 leaving a young widow with three small boys to raise ... which, by the way, she did a fabulous job. She never remarried and my two brothers

Place

Coming October 8

What irritates you?

I guess it would be passing away before I see my dream of opening a special facility for caregivers services; sort of a day care where they can come for a bit of respite among supportive people.

If you could do one impulsive thing, what would it be?

A European cruise on the Rhine in one of those big slow ships with a special friend.

– Theresa Edwards It can be your neighbor, club leader, bridge partner, boss, father, teacher – anyone you think would be interesting to Karns/Hardin Valley Shopper-News readers. Email suggestions to Theresa Edwards, tephotos@tds.net. Include contact info if you can.

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SHOPPER-NEWS • OCTOBER 1, 2012 • A-7

Cokesbury United Methodist Church’s Hope Initiative is a program that helps families. Participants and volunteers Maria Cervera, Valerie Ramey, Sharon Patterson, Betty Kirkland, DeRhonda Marney-McClellan and Allison Orcutt enjoy some adult time around the dinner table. Photos by S.F. Neal

Mentoring program knows no age limit

By Suzanne Foree Neal When you’re struggling, it can be a saving grace to have a helping hand. Cokesbury United Methodist Church is reaching out to help truant students but has found it isn’t only a juvenile problem. Truancy is a family issue.

Anna Lee, director of outreach ministries for the West Knoxville church, says the Hope Initiative grew to help families struggling to cope with life. Initiated about six years ago to alleviate problems stemming from job loss, incarceration and disability, the group found the common thread was financial struggles.

“We decided to take a holistic approach,” she explains.

“Children get one-on-one tutoring and every adult goes through a six-semester Bible

students busy, they work on skill-building activities, then play educational games.

Sarah Beshaw, 10, credits her tutor, Mary Fechter, with helping her improve her school performance. Math and reading are hard subjects for her, but after help from Fechter she’s seen a “big improvement” in her grades.

Adults who stay in the program successfully for three years can become mentors.

Lee points to one success story. “We have a single mom who was divorced with English as a second language,” Lee says. “Now she has a good job, and she and her teenage daughter come to help.”

Maria Cervera, who has a 7-year-old son, Jameel, is one who hopes to help others after attending for four years.

study that also includes life skills and a one-on-one adult to help them. We offer a community of support around these families.”

With a volunteer force of 80 to 100 people, the church has space to serve 30 families a semester. At 6 p.m. Tuesdays during the school year, families are greeted by volunteers and then eat dinner. Adults dine by themselves, students with their tutors and preschoolers in the nursery.

“We model what it would look like to have a healthy dinner at home,” Lee says. At 6:35 p.m., children start their homework and adults go to Bible study. Pre-K students participate in a program to help them master skills needed for school. If there’s not enough homework to keep

Remembering Coach

By Sara Barrett The alumni of Farragut Middle School lost one of their great leaders last week when former physical education coach Herman Poindexter passed away.

Although he left Farragut Middle a number of years ago and went on to teach – and preach – in other parts of town, coach Poindexter will always be remembered by former students for his

signature Farragut cheer.

I can see him now as we all ran laps around the gym and he ran next to us facing backward so he could see our faces …

Coach: “Who are we?”

Farragut Middle School coach Herman Poindexter always greeted students with a big smile, even when asking us to run laps. Photo courtesy of Farragut Middle School’s 1989 Ship’s Log.

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Kiley Scheetz helps Sean Capshaw, 4, with a preschool learning exercise Maria Cervera listens and takes notes during a session for parents. The topic was “Relationships With Others,” with volunteer leaders leading the discussion. She hopes to one day change her participant role to that of mentor.

“It changed my spiritual life,” she says. Cervera calls her son’s tutor “loving and a Godsend and a true blessing.” The program helped him prepare for school.

The church has taken on a second program recently as part of Second Harvest Food Bank’s Food for Kids. Second Harvest provides healthy, ready-to-eat foods for children on Knox County’s free lunch program, but someone

has to pack the bags to distribute each Friday to participating students.

Cokesbury has taken on the responsibility of packing the eight food items per targeted student at Maynard and Hardin Valley elementary schools.

Wednesdays from 6:30-7 p.m., the church’s children gather at the community center and fill the bags for 40 students at Maynard

and 60 at Hardin Valley.

“We pack small containers of milk, fruit, vegetables, granola bars, peanut butter crackers,” Lee says.

“Some might be better microwaved to be the best, but all can be eaten right out of the package. We want to be sure kids get food over the weekends. We know they at least get breakfast and lunch through free programs during the week.”

Students: “Farragut!”

Coach: “What have we got?”

Students: “Guts!”

Coach: “Where are we going?”

Students: “Far!” Only to be repeated in its entirety to his reply of “I can’t hear you!”

We may not have wanted to admit it at the time,

but we heard his message loud and clear. He pushed us to be our best and in doing so showed us his best as a coach, teacher and mentor.

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A-8 • OCTOBER 1, 2012 • KARNS/HARDIN VALLEY SHOPPER-NEWS

Jason Janow, who led the outdoor classroom project and is named on the podium’s plaque, receives thanks from principal Melanie Harb.

Amherst has new outdoor classroom

By Theresa Edwards After much planning, school board approvals, corporate donations and laborious teamwork, Amherst Elementary School’s new outdoor classroom was officially completed Sept. 15, with a plaque commemorating Jason Janow and Boy Scout Troop 451’s accomplishment.

“We’re hoping they will get a lot of use out of it,” said Jason’s mom, Tammy.

Principal Melanie Harb looks forward to the school

putting it to good use. “Anytime you can change the environment and scenery, it is going to help the students stay more focused,” she said. “The biggest thing for me is to recognize these teens who built it, to see how they care for others and are making a difference in our community.”

Jason is a former Amherst student. “We wanted to give something back to the school which provided so much for his education,” Tammy said.

“The teachers, staff, everyone

at the school was wonderful.”

It was a group effort.

Jason’s parents, Les and Tammy, helped, along with many from Boy Scout Troop 451. Donations were pro- Katelyn and Alyssa Maples are greeted by Dr. Jim McIntyre as they arrive for school. vided by Lowe’s, Home Depot, Witt Building Material Company and Quality Lumber. Plum Creek Nursery provided the mulch. counts, many individu- bus duty. “This is aweBy Theresa Edwards Jason will receive his EaSuperintendent Dr. Jim als have written thank- some!” she exclaimed. gle Scout rank soon with the McIntyre was at “station completion of this project. McIntyre did safety patrol you notes to teachers, we He has been a Scout since duty at Karns Elementary served breakfast to teach- 1” where the safety patrol 1st grade and is now in the School in place of teacher ers at Whittle Springs, we children open doors for Beth Caballero as part of surprised a teacher yes- students arriving by car.

10th grade. terday with a check for His job was to wave the teacher appreciation week.

“This is our chance this the APEX strategic com- cars forward and make week to show appreciation pensation initiative, and sure everyone was safe. He for our teachers. They do an this morning we’re giving also greeted students and extraordinary job in educat- a teacher the morning off waved “hello” to parents.

McIntyre also talked ing children and we want to from her bus duty,” said with each of the safety pamake sure as a community McIntyre.

This was a surprise, trol members. “It was pretwe acknowledge them and with teacher Beth Caballe- ty cool because I had never show our thanks.

“We are doing that in ro finding out as McIntyre met him before, and he’s a variety of ways. Lots of greeted her saying he was the superintendent,” said businesses are giving dis- there to take her place on Emma Boice.

McIntyre on safety patrol duty

SCHOOL NOTES Greenway School

Amherst Elementary School has a new outdoor classroom, built by Boy Scout Troop 451. “It helps build rapport, knowing that not everything has to be done within the walls of a classroom,” said principal Melanie Harb.

■ Visitors’ open house will be held 2-4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 7.

Karns Middle

Hershey Bear needs a home …

■ Flu mist will be given Wednesday, Oct. 9.

Webb School

Lunch with the mayor Mayor Tim Burchett visits Christian Patron during lunch at Amherst Elementary School. Christian is a 4th grader in Sarah Post’s class. Burchett offered to meet Christian for lunch when they met at the back-to-school bash in August. Photos by T. Edwards of TEPHOTOS.com

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■ Lower School’s admission open house will be held 9 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 9, for grades k-5. All interested parents and guardians are welcome.

RSVP by calling Deborah Gross, 291-3864.

SPORTS NOTES ■ Baseball tournaments at Halls Community Park, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 6-7.

Open to all T-ball, 6Ucoach pitch, 8U-14U. Info: 992-5504 or hcpsports@msn.com.

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SHOPPER-NEWS • OCTOBER 1, 2012 • A-9

Shopper-News Presents Miracle Makers

Everybody’s talking about Inskip

By Sandra Clark

W

ow! Where do we Tom Catani, regional vice president start, talking about of U.S. Cellular, reads to students at Inskip Elementary Inskip Elementary School. Looking School. on are principal Dr. Elisa Luna and Inskip’s reading scores superintendent Dr. Jim McIntyre. soared last year, catching everybody’s attention and leading to an appropriation of $3 million to replicate the program in nine other schools.

Inskip was one of five elementary schools to pilot the fi rst-grade reading intervention program. In one year, it is credited with moving the proficiency in reading score at Inskip from 27.7 percent to 98.9 percent.

Principal Dr. Elisa Luna said the program works because teachers and students get on the same page. “Then we work hard, and just keep working.”

At Friday’s ceremony, Tom Catani told the students that he has fi ve children who are all “big.” He moved the kids closer to him and read about Dexter, a small dog that was bullied by a bigger cat. “Everything about him was small, but his dreams.”

Catani asked students if they have big dreams.

One said she wants to “fly like Dexter,” and Catani suggested becoming an airplane pilot. In addition to being a former board member at Leadership Knoxville, Catani works Members of the Inskip Comwith Knox County Schools as U.S. munity Association, parents and Cellular’s representative to Partners children will spend several hours in Education. painting a brightly colored mural at the intersection of High School Road and Mitchell Drive, directDr. Elisa Luna has been head ly in front of Inskip Elementary principal at Inskip since 2004. DurSchool. ing her tenure she overcame being The community organization shot by a disgruntled employee and invites neighbors to volunteer to fi nished work toward a doctorate. help.

Previously, Luna was assistant The event is Saturday, Oct. 6, principal at Sarah Moore Greene from 8:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. “as for six months, assistant principal long as it doesn’t rain,” said assoat Inskip for six months, curriculum ciation president Betty Jo Mahan. and instruction facilitator at ChrisA previous date was rescheduled tenberry Elementary for a year and a because of weather. half, and a special education teacher “This is a traffic calming project at Green Academy for six years. to reduce speeding and make InShe was honored as 2008 East skip a more walkable community,” Tennessee Principal of the Year and Mahan said. “The colorful mural in 2009 as one of Knoxville’s 40 will help focus the attention of Under 40. drivers on this crucial crosswalk Wes Adcock has been the assisright in front of the elementary tant principal since July 2011. Preschool.” viously he was administrative asThe mural was designed by sistant for one year and a 5th grade Kristie Isbell, former art teacher at teacher at Inskip for four years. the school.

Paint the Pavement

Leadership

Tammy White, president/CEO of Leadership Knoxville, shows the book “Dex,” one of 20 donated to area school libraries. Photos by S. Clark

A challenge to build libraries

As part of “Thank a Teacher Week,” Leadership Knoxville donated 20 copies of the book “Dex: The Heart of a Hero” to elementary school libraries in Knox County.

“We challenge other nonprofits to honor retiring officers and board members in this way,” said Tammy White, president/CEO of Leadership Knoxville. Honorees chose the school for the donation.

Honored Friday were: Monique Anderson, Charlie Barnett, Don Bosch, Susan Brown, David Butler, Daniel Carter, Tom Catani, Michael Combs, John Craig, Joan Cronan, Bud Gilbert, Bruce Hartmann, Celeste Herbert, Darrel Kohlhorst, Gay Lyons, Mark Medley, Cynthia Moxley, Mintha Roach, Ellen Robinson and Patrick Roddy.

The Inskip Community Association was started with help from Healthy Kids, Healthy Communities, a childhood obesity prevention initiative led by the Knox County Health Department and funded through the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. Its goal is to connect neighbors through walking routes and community events to improve health in Inskip, especially among children.

High School Road will be closed to cars from 7:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. between Inskip Drive and Glenoaks Drive as well as Mitchell Rd. Info: bettyjo.mahan@knoxmpc. org.

100 year celebration

Inskip Elementary School will celebrate its 100th birthday with an open house from 3:30 to 7 p.m.

Friday, Nov. 2.

Those attending may visit classrooms, visit with current and former students and teachers, tell stories about their school days, view a 100-year timeline and look at

school memorabilia.

Commerative T-shirts are $10 and are available at inskip100th@ gmail.com. The email should include name, address, telephone number, quantity and size(s). You can pay for and pickup T-shirts Nov. 2 at the school.

Notes Jonathan Kozol will speak at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 8, at University Center. The visit by the nationally known educator and author is supported by the Billie Grace Goodrich Distinguished Lecture program. Kozol’s first book, “Death at an Early Age,” recounts his experiences as a firstyear teacher in the Boston Public Schools. Admission is free and the public is invited.

Board of Education will meet twice this week: 5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 1, at AJ Building for a workshop; 5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3, City County Building for regular monthly meeting.

Knox County Council PTA

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

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A-10 • OCTOBER 1, 2012 • SHOPPER-NEWS

District Governor promotes theme of peace

By Sherri Gardner Howell

Grey Kidwell lends a hand to “Belle” the macaw at Market Square. Photo by T. Edwards of TEPHOTOS.com

Macaw at Market Square

By Theresa Edwards Belle is a macaw who enjoys socializing. She was greeting people at Market Square Farmers Market alwith owner Chris Connone.

Belle was doing well, climbing onto the arm of those who offered it to her. “She prefers the left side,” Connone said when she would not go onto someone’s right arm.

She perched on Connone’s

left side, until a hawk appeared in a tree above. She became disturbed, climbed up her owner’s left arm, across her back and onto her right shoulder.

The hawk is a natural predator of macaws, but did not bother Belle with her owner present.

Wild macaws use flight as a defense. With their long wings, they are very

powerful fliers, and their long tail gives them agility as they maneuver through the forest. They usually nest high in treetops to view approaching dangers, allowing them time to get away.

However, being domesticated, Belle has had her wings clipped and depends on Connone to protect her.

Belle is about 14 years old.

Macaws can live to be 70.

SPORTS NOTES ■ Baseball tournaments at Halls Community Park, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 6-7. Open to all Tball, 6Ucoach pitch, 8U-14U. Info: 992-5504 or hcpsports@msn.com.

Rotary Club District Governor Jack Bailey is embarking on an exciting year that he hopes will be filled with peace.

Bailey, whose home club is Rotary Club of Oak Ridge, was the guest Sept.

26 at the Rotary Club of Farragut. His wife, Pat, accompanied him to the lunch meeting at Fox Den Country Club.

As the Farragut Rotarians rose to their feet in welcome, Bailey joked that he still isn’t use to the respectful greeting he receives as he visits Rotary clubs. “My first thought is always, ‘I hope they aren’t getting up to leave.’”

Bailey highlighted the service projects and works being done by Rotary clubs throughout his district and spoke of the reasons behind the Rotary International president’s choice of the 2012 theme “Peace Through Service.”

“President Sakuji Tanaka is dedicated to helping create a world where peace

SCHOOL NOTES Greenway School ■ Visitors’ open house will be held 2-4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 7.

Fall 2012 Classes, Workshops and Events 2nd Annual Senior Education Expo When: Friday, Oct. 5, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m.

What: Presented by Independent Insurance Consultants, the event will include 15 different health screening booths, educational sessions and food.

Visit www.iictn.com for more information.

Cost: Free – no registration required 5th Annual Knox County Fall Fire Prevention Festival When: Saturday, Oct. 6, 9 a.m. – 3 p.m.

Where: Tennova Turkey Creek Medical Center on Parkside Drive What: Hosted by the Knox County Fire Prevention Bureau, this free community event will offer life and fire safety information, emergency preparedness, and incident recovery information in a family-friendly "street fair" atmosphere.

Mask Making (Ages 8 and up) When: Saturday, Oct. 13, 9 – 11 a.m.

What: Create a one-of-a-kind mask for Halloween! The majority of the cost of this class has been underwritten by the Farragut Arts Council to promote arts in the community!

Cost: $10 (all supplies included) Registration and payment deadline: Monday, Oct. 8 Medicare Informational Program When: Monday, Oct. 15, 6:30 p.m.

What: Presented by Blake McCoy with Independent Insurance Consultants.

Medicare plans are changing! Come get all the answers to your questions at this informational session.

Cost: Free – no registration required Fire Extinguisher Demonstrations When: Thursday, Oct. 25, 9 – 10 a.m., 10:30 – 11:30 a.m., 2 – 3 p.m., 3:30 – 4:30 p.m.

What: Farragut’s Fire Prevention Office will offer four fire extinguisher demonstrations that are open to the public. Participants can attend at any time during the one-hour sessions.

Cost: Free – no registration required Fire Sprinkler Demonstration When: Thursday, Oct. 25: 6 p.m.

What: Farragut’s Fire Prevention Office will present a fire sprinkler demonstration using the Fire Bureau’s sprinkler trailer. Businesses and residents are encouraged to attend.

Cost: Free – no registration required Zumba When: Mondays, Nov. 5 – Dec. 17 (6 weeks excluding Dec. 3), 6:30 – 7:30 p.m.

What: Combines Latin music rhythms and dance styles into the ultimate cardio party!

Cost: $45 Registration and payment deadline: Wednesday, Oct. 31 Yoga When: Tuesdays, Nov. 6 – Dec. 11 (6 weeks), 9 – 10 a.m.

What: Class includes the basics and beyond – stretching, posture and gentle positions. Wear comfortable clothing and bring a mat, yoga straps, blanket and blocks.

Cost: $60 Registration and payment deadline: Thursday, Nov. 1 Pilates When: Tuesdays, Nov. 6 – Dec. 18 (7 weeks), 6:30 – 7:30 p.m.

What: Pilates is a mind-body exercise that works the whole body.

Cost: $70 Registration and payment deadline: Thursday, Nov. 1 All fall classes, workshops and events will be held at the Farragut Town Hall, 11408 Municipal Center Drive, unless otherwise stated. Call 966-7057 to register (if required). Payment must be received within 5 business days of date of registration but no later than the registration deadline. No refunds are given after the registration and payment deadline. The Town of Farragut is not responsible for costs associated with the purchase of supplies when a class is canceled.

Webb School ■ Lower School’s admission open house will be held 9 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 9, for grades k-5. All interested parents and guardians are welcome. RSVP by calling Deborah Gross, 291-3864.

HEALTH NOTES ■ Caregiver Support Group meeting 10-11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 2, at Concord UMC room 293. Christina Trentham with Senior Solutions will answer questions about assisted living facilities. Refreshments compliments of Senior Solutions. Info: CADES, 675-2835.

■ The “Making Strides Against Breast Cancer” 5k will be held 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 7, at the Knoxville Civic Coliseum Plaza, 800 Howard Baker Ave. Registration opens at 2 p.m.

Info: 558-4048 or www.makingstridesknoxville.org.

■ The fourth annual Pink Ribbon Celebration will be held 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 11, at the Knoxville Expo Center.

Individual tickets are $60.

Sponsorships are available.

Info: www.pinkribboncelebration.com; Janine Mingie, 607-9664 or janine.mingie@ hma.com.

Rotary District Governor Jack Bailey talks to the Rotary Club of Farragut about this year’s international theme of “Peace Through Service.” Photo by Sherri Gardner Howell

is more than just the absence of war and conflict.

If you don’t have a safe place to lay your head, clean water to drink or the means to be healthy, there is no peace,” said Bailey.

The president had intended to hold three international summits for peace during his term of office, said Bailey. “One was to be in Berlin, one in Honolulu and one in Hiroshima.

When we looked at the ■ Fit 4 Life Fall Festival, 9 a.m.1 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 13, Fort Sanders Health and Fitness Center, Pellissippi Parkway and Kingston Pike. Games, prizes, health screenings, and more. Free. Info: http://fshfc. com or 531-5000.

■ Parkinson Support Group of East TN (PK Hope Is Alive) will meet 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct.16, in the Family Life Center of Kern UMC, 451 E. Tennessee Ave. in Oak Ridge. Dr. Thea Cross of Blount Neurology in Maryville will speak. Mark Manning of Medtronic will provide a light lunch. Info: Karen Sampsell, 482-4867 or pk_hopeisalive@ bellsouth.net, or visit www. pkhopeisalive.org.

■ Free diabetes support groups and education classes are being offered by Summit Medical Group from 5:30-6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 25, at Summit Corporate Office, Atrium Building, Suite 185, 1225 Weisgarber Road. To register: 584-4747, Ext. 327.

■ The 16th annual Komen Knoxville Race for the Cure (5k and One Mile Family Fun Run) will be held Oct.27 at World’s Fair Park. Registration is now available online at www.komenknoxville.org.

Info: 257-2873 or 588-0902.

■ The 2013 Covenant Health Knoxville Marathon has added a two-person relay to next year’s events. Registration is currently open. The marathon will be held Sunday, April 7. Info and to register: www.knoxvillemarathon.com.

LIQUIDATION AUCTION 5 Commercial Acres Zoned CB On Clinton Hwy

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list, I immediately thought about Oak Ridge. When we approached President Tanaka about the idea, he quickly agreed. On March 9, 2013, Oak Ridge will be the site of a Rotary International peace summit, with themes that center around acquiring peace through science and energy and human understanding.”

On the local level, Bailey encouraged clubs to get involved in any of the many ways peace can be promoted. “One of our local clubs is having a workshop on bullying,” he said. “There are so many opportunities to take the message of peace forward.”

Rotary Club of Farragut also welcomed a new member, Chris Thomas, and discussed plans for the upcoming Oktoberfest on Oct. 2627 at Renaissance Farragut, Flu Shot Saturday on Oct. 27 and the Wine Tasting fundraiser on Oct. 16. For information about Rotary Club of Farragut and upcoming events, go to www. farragutrotary.org.

Komen fundraiser Fox Den Country Club will host dinner and a silent auction 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 5, to benefit the Susan G. Komen Foundation. Tickets are $40 of which half will go to the foundation.

The auction will start at 7 p.m. and will feature more than 100 items, including a $2,800 necklace, UT football tickets and an autographed basketball from UT coach Cuonzo Martin. A tennis tournament will be held Saturday, Oct. 6. Info: 966-9771.

Free fare Tuesdays Knoxville Area Transit (KAT) will offer the express route service free of charge every Tuesday in October and November. The route takes park and ride passengers from Campbell Station Road to UT and downtown.

The free rides start Oct. 2, and the passengers on the 6:45 a.m., 7:15 a.m. and 7:45 a.m. departures that day will be greeted by the town of Farragut’s mayor and aldermen serving donuts and coffee.

In addition to free rides, the Smart Trips Program will award prizes to passengers during the morning trips on Tuesdays.

Several passengers have volunteered as “transit mentors” and will explain the basics to new riders.

Facebook users can find more information by doing a search for “Farragut Express.”

For a detailed schedule and map of stops, visit www.katbus.com and click on “102X-Farragut Express.”

WANTED Certified Nursing Assistants & Experienced Caregivers

to provide in-home care in Knox and surrounding counties.

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HALL REAL ESTATE & AUCTION CO. Lic#2447 • Call me for details 688-8600

Contact Nancy at Home Helpers of East TN 771-9119

SHOPPER-NEWS • OCTOBER 1, 2012 • A-11

s Shopper s e n i s u b Network

News from First Tennessee

Awards gala

By Pam Fansler

Todd Richesin, UPSTAIRS at Todd Richesin Interiors

Meet Todd Richesin, owner of Todd Richesin Interiors and UPSTAIRS, a Bearden extension of the iconic Sweetwater shop Bobby Todd Antiques, co-owned by Richesin and his partner, Bobby Brown.

With his unique yet classic design work, Richesin has gained national attention, including being named one of Traditional Home magazine’s 20 Young Designers to Watch. At UPSTAIRS, Richesin provides Knoxville with a source for “an amazing selection of gifts, antiques, home accessories, lamps and furniture, artfully displayed in room-like settings.”

So, take a moment to get to know Todd Richesin and add him to your Shopper Network.

Who inspires you professionally?

I am inspired by classically trained interior designers.

Timothy Corrigan, David Easton, and Juan Pablo Molyneux are some of my favorites. Right now, Michael S. Smith is my most favorite. His style of mixing new and old, modern and traditional, and maintaining a sense of casual luxury is on par with what we deliver at Todd Richesin Interiors.

What is the best part of your day?

Waking up in a beautiful bedroom every day inspires me. I love the soothing colors and the simple oasis we creI have loved interior design ever since the first design ated. Getting to the office is my second favorite thing. We project I was involved in with my parents. I was in the 2nd never know what each day holds, so walking through the grade and was fascinated with the process. While in high door always piques my interest to discover what joys the school, I worked alongside the designer my parents were day will bring. using and the designer my grandparents used. They really If you would like to be a featured business person in Shopper Network, email shannon@ fostered and sparked my interest and proved to me it was a ShopperNewsNow.com. viable career.

Why did you choose this career?

What do you love about your community?

UPSTAIRS at Todd Richesin Interiors

Since Bobby and I live in what most people would consider Concord and my office is in Bearden, we get the best of both! At our home out west, we have space to breathe.

The large plot makes us feel we have really escaped the city when we come home. At the office, we have the convenience of being incredibly accessible to our customers.

4514 Old Kingston Pike

249-6612 www.toddrichesininteriors.com

REUNIONS

Fort Sanders named ‘Top Performer’ Fort Sanders Regional Medical Center has been named one of the nation’s Top Performers on Key Quality Measures by The Joint Commission, the leading accreditor of health care organizations in America.

Fort Sanders was recognized by The Joint Commission for exemplary performance in using evidencebased clinical processes that are shown to improve care for heart attack, heart failure, pneumonia and surgical care.

Fort Sanders is one of 620 hospitals in the U.S. earning the distinction of Top Performer on Key Quality Measures for attaining and sustaining excellence in accountability measure performance. The ratings are based on the total of accountability measure data reported to The Joint Commission during the 2011 calendar year.

■ Rule High classes of 1939-91 sports reunion, 8 a.m.-noon Saturday, Oct. 27, Kerbela Temple, 315 Mimosa Drive.

Cost is $10. Deadline: Oct. 17.

Mail check to Doyle Human, 7101 Oak Meade Road., Powell, TN 37849. Info: 687-2816.

employment trends and/or special program involvement, and support of the Urban League and its mission.

First Tennessee Bank is proud to be a previous recipient of the Corporate Leadership award.

The most prestigious award, the Whitney M. Young Lifetime Achievement award, is named to honor the fourth executive director of the National Urban League. Previous winners include Helen Ashe and Ellen Turner, Robert Booker, Margaret and Felix Gaiter, Dr. Robert Harvey, Sarah Moore Greene and Gloria Garner.

This year’s entertainment will be provided

by En Vogue, an American female R&B vocal group from Oakland, Calif., which has won seven MTV Video Music Awards, four Soul Train Awards, six American Music Awards and seven Grammy nominations.

The Knoxville Area Urban League, an affiliate of the National Urban League, is dedicated to empowering communities and changing lives. You can support their work by attending the Equal Opportunity Awards Gala on Oct. 25 or by volunteering your time and expertise in support of its programs.

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

www.ShopperNewsNow.com

Honoring survivors Pam Neal places an ornament on the “Survivor Tree” at Turkey Creek Medical Center during the tree-lighting ceremony last Thursday. The ornaments were placed on the tree by breast cancer survivors. The tree represents hope, encouragement and strength. Pam Neal has been a chaplain with the Knoxville Police Department for 15 years and is a minister of administration at First Baptist Church of Knoxville. She spoke at the event. Photo by T. Edwards of TEPHOTOS.com

Dogwood d Cremattio on, LLC. Direct Cremation, $1,188.24 Basic Services $480 • Crematory Fee $250 Transfer Of Remains $395 • County Permit $25 Alternative Container $35 • Tax On Container $3.24

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3511 W. Emory Rd., Powell, TN (Powell Place Center)

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First Tennessee Bank is proud to be, once again, a major sponsor of the Knoxville Area Urban Fansler League’s 2012 Equal Opportunity Awards Gala on Thursday, Oct. 25. Held at the Knoxville Convention Center, the evening begins with a reception at 6 p.m. with dinner, awards and entertainment at 7 p.m.

Besides being the Urban League’s most significant fundraiser each year, the gala provides an opportunity for the group to honor businesses and individuals.

The Minority Business award recognizes a minority-owned business that has made an economic as well as a social impact in the community. The Volunteer of the Year award salutes an individual who has made a significant impact on the programs and services of the Knoxville Area Urban League and the community. The Corporate Leadership award recognizes a company, governmental agency or entity that has shown sensitivity to diversity,

Free Estimates 25+ Years Experience

FISH DAY It’s time to stock your pond!

Delivery will be:

First Baptist Powell

YOUTH SPORTS

BASKETBALL LEAGUE Registration:

Powell campus church office

Phone: Cost:

Thursday, Oct. 18 Clinton 12:00 p.m. - 12:45 p.m.

Anderson Farmer’s Co-op Halls Crossroads 1:45 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.

Knox Farmer’s Co-op Blaine 3:15 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Blaine Hardware & Feed Knoxville 4:30 p.m. - 5:15 p.m.

Knox Farmer’s Co-op

947-9074 $30 per child (this includes uniform).

Who can play?

Ages: Scoreboard:

No other costs!

Any child that meets the age requirements 5 yrs old through 6th grade

Catfish $40/100 Bluegill $40/100

Fish Wagon To place order call 1-800-643-8439

7706 Ewing Road Powell, TN 37849 “Developing Disciples”

Fasting Glucose/Cholesterol/HH . . . . . . . . . . . 9 a.m. – 11 a.m.

(Call 531-5021 to schedule an appointment) Climbing Wall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 a.m. – 12 p.m.

Racquetball Challenge. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 a.m. – 12 p.m.

Group Fitness Extravaganza . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . All Day Fitness Testing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . All Day Postural Analysis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . All Day Games, prizes, and fun!. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . All Day

Score will be kept during all games

First Baptist Church

SPECIALS!

www.fishwagon.com

October 1 - November 15 www.fbcpowell.org or at the

Fort Sanders Health & Fitness Center Fall Fitness Festival Saturday, October 13, 2012 9 AM – 1 PM Free! Fun! Open to everyone!

Round Robin Doubles Tennis Tournament proceeds to benefit the Patricia Neal Innovative Recreation Cooperative. Call 531-5050 to participate!

947-9074 www.fbcpowell.org

Special discount on membership the day of the event!

The Coffey Grinders Square Dance Club

Come join the fun! Square dancing is great exercise and a great way to meet new friends. Charlie Coffey – Instructor. At Square Dancers Inc. 828 Tulip Ave., Knoxville, TN. $5.00 per person, per lesson.

Call 357-2638 for more information.

Visit: coffeygrinders.com

270 Fort Sanders West Blvd.

Knoxville,TN

fshfc.com/531-5000

0783-1545

Square Dance Classes for new beginners starting 7:00pm Wednesdays, October 3, 10 & 17

A-12 • OCTOBER 1, 2012 • SHOPPER-NEWS

Community Calendar

All proceeds go to high adventure activities for the scouts. Tickets are $10 per person.

For more info, contact 444fishfry@gmail.com.

Send items to news@ShopperNewsNow.com

FARRAGUT LIBRARY EVENTS The Farragut Branch Library is located at 417 N. Campbell Station Road. A parent or guardian must accompany each child, except for older preschool, during Storytime and events. Info: 777-1750.

■ Monday, Oct. 1, 10:30 a.m., Preschool Storytime for ages 3-5.

■ Tuesday, Oct. 2, 10:30 a.m., Older Preschool Storytime for ages 4-6.

■ Wednesday, Oct. 3, 10:30 a.m., Baby Bookworms for infants to age 2.

■ Thursday, Oct. 4, 10:30 a.m., Toddler Storytime for ages 2-3.

■ Friday, Oct. 5, 10 a.m., Friends of the Library Used Book Sale; most books under $2; 10:30 a.m., Preschool Storytime for ages 3-5.

THROUGH WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3 Harold Winslow art exhibit A collection of 50 of African-American artist Harold Winslow’s works will be shown at a special traveling art exhibit hosted by Pellissippi State Community College and the Tennessee Consortium for International Studies through Wednesday, Oct. 3, in the gallery of the Bagwell Center for Media and Art at the college, 10915 Hardin Valley Road. The exhibit is open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays.

Winslow was born in 1918 in Dayton, Ohio, and moved to Mexico in 1940 hoping to escape racism. He lived and worked in Mexico until his death in 2001 at age 83.

He studied under such notable artists as Diego Rivera, Jose Clemente Orozco, watercolorist Pastor Velasquez and muralist Alfredo Zalce. His work includes paintings, murals and illustrations.

MONDAY-FRIDAY, THROUGH OCTOBER Arts Council features Sherby Jones The Town of Farragut Arts Council presents Sherby Jones as the featured artist for October, displaying her work in specially designed cases on the second floor of the rotunda in the Farragut Town Hall, 11408 Municipal Center Drive.

A University of Tennessee graduate with a diverse background in theater and education, Jones previously owned the Mountain Laurel Gallery, first at the Candy Factory and later at Candoro Marble Museum. Her angel was chosen to top First Lady Hillary Clinton’s Blue Room Christmas tree at the White House in 1993.

Jones is a member of the Barbara West Portrait Group, which meets twice weekly to paint and draw.

The group’s work will be on exhibit at the town hall Oct. 8-19. For more info, follow the group on Facebook or call 865-675-6339.

The town hall is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. For more info, visit www.townoffarragut.org (Departments, Parks & Leisure Services, Arts & Culture).

SATURDAYS, THROUGH OCTOBER Food, crafts at Dixie Lee Market From 9 a.m. to noon every Saturday through Oct. 29, the Dixie Lee Farmers Market is open with fresh, locally grown produce and handmade crafts. The market is at Renaissance in Farragut, 12740 Kingston Pike.

Local farmers and Tennessee artisans provide the products for the market. In season, offerings include peaches, berries, grapes, melons, apples, tomatoes, peppers, beans, corn, greens and a host of other fruits and vegetables, plus grass-fed meats, honey, potted plants, fresh-cut flowers, herbs and cheeses. There are also baked goods and crafts by local artisans.

THROUGH FRIDAY, NOV. 16 Tennessee Basketball exhibit The Farragut Folklife Museum will host the exhibit “Pride and Traditions of Tennessee Basketball” Monday through Friday through Nov. 16, at the museum, housed in the Farragut Town Hall, 11408 Municipal Center Drive.

The exhibit features items from the personal collection of Knox County Commissioner R. Larry Smith and includes vintage uniforms and shoes, championship memorabilia, and programs, pictures and pamphlets spanning the entire history of the University of Tennessee men’s basketball team.

Smith will give a free lecture at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 4, discussing the history of UT basketball and sharing player stories and interviews.

Museum hours are 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Admission is free.

MONDAY, OCT. 1

Performing Arts Center. Tickets will be $12 for adults, seniors and students; $10 for ages 12-17; and $5 for children under $12.

For more info, call 865-539-2490 or visit www. wordplayers.org.

MONDAY, OCT. 1 Gordon, McRae on Tennessee Shines Singer-songwriters Kevin Gordon and Kelley McRae will perform at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 1, at the WDVX studio at the Knoxville Visitor Center, 301 S. Gay St. The performance will be broadcast on the Tennessee Shines Radio Show on WDVX-FM, 89.9 Clinton, 102.9 Knoxville.

Louisiana-born and Nashville-based Gordon released “Gloryland” in February 2012, and within just a few weeks, his fifth disc had received rave reviews in Rolling Stone, USA Today and the New York Times. For more info, visit http://kevingordon.net.

McRae left New York, traveled the country in a van and ended up spending nine months in Knoxville recording her third album, “Brighter Than the Blues,” in a stone house she and her husband/guitarist Matt called “The Castle.” For more info, visit http://kelleymcrae. com.

A limited number of tickets to be in the studio audience for the live show are $10 and are available at WDVX and at www.BrownPaperTickets.com. Remaining tickets will be sold at the door, while supplies last. Doors open at 6:15 p.m.

Children 14 and under accompanied by a parent are admitted free.

TUESDAY, OCT. 2

‘Hunger Games’ on Square Knox County Public Library’s popular Movies on Market Square will present “The Hunger Games” (PG13, 2012) on Friday, Oct. 5.

The free event will begin with pre-show activities including pet tips and advice at 6:30 p.m. followed by the movie screening at dusk. Attendees should bring their own seating. Well-behaved dogs on leashes are welcome.

FRIDAY, OCT. 5 Scott Miller at Laurel Singer-guitarist Scott Miller, known for his work with the V-Roys and Scott Miller and the Commonwealth, will perform with Rayna Gellert at 8 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 5, at the Laurel Theater, 1538 Laurel Ave. Miller and Gellert met at West Virginia’s Mountain Stage in 2011 and have been performing together occasionally ever since. Miller and Gellert, who provides fiddle, viola and backing vocals to Miller’s rootsy songwriting, recently released the five-song EP “CoDEPENDENTS.” Tickets are $17 in advance, $18 day of show, and are available at www.knoxtix.com, 523-7521, Disc Exchange and the door.

SATURDAY, OCT. 6 Fire Prevention Festival

The fifth annual Knox County Fire Prevention Festival will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6, in the parking lot of the Turkey Creek Medical Center, ‘Coffee & Bagels with the Board’ 10820 Parkside Drive.

The Farragut Board of Mayor and Aldermen will kick Presented by the Knox County Fire Prevention off the Knoxville Area Transit (KAT) fare-free Tuesday Bureau, Town of Farragut, Tennova Healthcare, Rural/ promotion of the Farragut express bus-route service Metro Corporation and Publix, the free event will feawith “Coffee & Bagels with the Board” from 6:30 to 7:45 ture specialized emergency vehicles from the Knoxville a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 2, at the Park and Ride Lot on Camp- Volunteer Rescue Squad, Knoxville Fire Department, bell Station Road in Farragut.

Knox County Sheriff’s Office, Karns and Seymour The 102X-Farragut Express Route takes passengers volunteer fire departments, Rural/Metro and the from the Park and Ride lot to the University of TennesTennessee Wildlife Resource Agency. There will also see and downtown Knoxville via I-40 during peak morn- be special appearances by the Knox County Sheriff’s ing and afternoon hours, Monday through Friday. KAT Office helicopter and bomb squad robot. will offer the service fare-free on Tuesdays in October There will be live fire and life-safety demonstraand November to entice riders. tions, a home fire-prevention session, car-seat safety FBMA members will greet riders with a complimeninformation, and interactive driving and boating tary breakfast and thanks for their support of the route simulators. Games and children’s activities will be ofat the Oct. 2 event. “Transit mentors” will explain the fered. Proceeds from food concessions will benefit the basics of the route and the Smart Trips Program to new Knoxville Volunteer Rescue Squad. riders.

For more info, find Knox County Fire Preven102X passengers have started a Facebook page – Far- tion Bureau at www.facebook.com or contact Colin ragut Express – to educate Farragut residents on how Cumesty, colin.cumesty@knoxcounty.org or 865-215to ride and the benefits of the service. Smart Trips will 4660. award prizes to passengers on the morning trips on free Tuesdays in October and November.

KAT offers shuttles from Farragut High School to UT home football games, leaving approximately every 20 minutes beginning three hours before kickoff, with Bill Mize at Palace the last trip departing one hour before kickoff. Shuttle Bill Mize will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6, at service is $16 per person round trip. the Palace Theater, 113 W. Broadway, Maryville. Tennessean Mize is a “guitarist’s guitarist” who is a past winner of the Winfield National Finger-style Guitar Competition at the Walnut Valley Festival in Winfield, Kansas.

Sonny Lacks at Convocation Tickets are $13 in advance, $15 at the door. AdDavid “Sonny” Lacks will speak at the Convocavance tickets may be charged with Visa or Mastercard tion for the Common Book at 10:50 a.m. Thursday, at 865-983-3330 or at Murlin’s Music World, 429 W. Oct. 4, in the Clayton Performing Arts Center at Broadway, Maryville.

Pellissippi State Community College, 10915 Hardin Valley Road.

Lacks is the son of Henrietta Lacks, whose story was told in “The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks,” written

by Rebecca Skloot. The cells of Henrietta Lacks, a poor, Pianist Emi Kagawa black tobacco farmer, were taken without her knowledge Pianist Emi Kagawa will present a free master class in 1951 and were discovered to be “immortal” – they can grow indefinitely and be frozen for decades, divided into at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 6, and perform at 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 7, at the American Piano Gallery Recital Hall, different batches and shared among scientists. Her son 11651 Parkside Drive. discovered his mother’s disturbing legacy decades after A native of Osaka, Japan, Kagawa is a soloist and her cells were taken. chamber musician who has performed throughout the Skloot’s book is the Common Book required for all United States, Canada, Italy and Japan. She has won incoming freshmen to read and is the centerpiece for numerous national and international competitions and activities throughout the year. is currently on the piano faculty of St. Joseph UniverThe Convocation is free and open to the public. Parksity in Philadelphia. ing is available in any lot designated “open.” For more RSVP by calling 865-671-3388. info, call 865-694-6400 or visit www.pstcc.edu.

SATURDAY, OCT. 6

THURSDAY, OCT. 4

SATURDAY-SUNDAY, OCT. 6-7

THURSDAY, OCT. 4

SUNDAY, OCT. 7

‘Little Prince’ at Carousel

ACS Making Strides 5K walk

“The Little Prince” will open Thursday, Oct. 4, at the Carousel Theatre at the University of Tennessee.

The play will run Thursdays through Sundays through Oct. 21, with evening performances at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. There will be no show on Saturday, Oct. 20, but there will be a 7:30 performance on Sunday, Oct. 21.

The Clarence Brown Theatre production of the play based on the children’s parable by Antoine de SaintExupery is aimed at children and adults.

For tickets, call 865-974-5161 or 865-656-4444.

The American Cancer Society’s 2012 Making Strides Against Breast Cancer will take place Sunday, Oct. 7.

Registration begins at 2 p.m. with the event program at 3 p.m. at the Knoxville Civic Coliseum Plaza, 800 Howard Baker Ave. The 5K walk’s theme is “Walk for a World Without Breast Cancer.” For more info or to register a team, call 865-558-4048 or visit www.makingstridesknoxville. org.

‘Christmas Pageant’ auditions The WordPlayers will hold auditions for “The Best Christmas Pageant Ever” from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday, Oct. 1, at the Clayton Performing Arts Center at Pellissippi State Community College, 10915 Hardin Valley Road.

Auditions are open to adults and to youth ages 7 and up. No appointment is necessary. Prepared monologues are recommended but not required.

Performances will be 7:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday, Dec. 14-15; 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 15; and 9:30 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Monday-Tuesday, Dec. 17-18, at the Clayton

FRIDAY, OCT. 5

FRIDAY, OCT. 5 Troop 444 Fish Fry Boy Scout Troop 444 will hold a Fish Fry from 4 to 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 5, in the parking lot of Foothills Bank and Trust, 11216 Kingston Pike, across from Farragut High School.

The meal will include Southern-style fried fish (with cornmeal breading), homemade buttermilk hush puppies, coleslaw and chips.

SUNDAY, OCT. 7 ‘Children in the Arts’ The Tennessee Children’s Dance Ensemble and friends will host “Children in the Arts” at 2:30 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 7, at the Tennessee Amphitheater at World’s Fair Park.

Ensemble members and other young artists will showcase the best in singing, dancing, martial arts and music.

Tickets are $6 for adults and one cent for children.

They will be available at the gate.

SHOPPER-NEWS • OCTOBER 1, 2012 • A-13

NEWS FROM GRACE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY OF KNOXVILLE

Mayor visits history class

Knox County Mayor Tim Burchett visits with Susan Witt’s 7th grade class at Grace Christian Academy. They are: (front) Garrett Lay, Alex Seaver, Sarah McIntyre, Haley Rudl, Darby Flickinger, Grace Dotson, Sara Houff, AnnaKatherine Vance; (back) Susan Witt, Bryson Morris, Paxton Cherry, Jadon Tullock, Eric Beecham, Alex Row, Grant Ledford, Luciano Ganziano, Savannah Sponcia, Lauren Hickey, Austin Payne, William Wallace, Matthew Cleveland, Diego Carrasco, Noah Smith and Burchett.

By Shannon Morris Susan Witt’s 7th grade class at Grace Christian Academy’s Middle School was honored to receive a visit from Knox County mayor Tim Burchett Sept. 19.

Burchett spoke to the students, not just about political issues, but also about his own life and calling into public service.

Burchett said he was raised in a godly home, where values that are important for society were instilled at a foundational level. His

interest in politics was sparked by these values, and the fact that he perceived a lack of integrity in local government. As a Knoxville native, Burchett felt that he could make a difference in the lives of his fellow Knoxvillians, encouraging them to take ownership in their communities and to work together to make our city a better place for all to live. In addition, Burchett spoke of the importance of making wise choices in life that will make a difference in the future.

Witt’s class was excited to have Knox County’s mayor pay them a personal visit, and they were challenged by his words of encouragement.

We want to thank mayor Tim Burchett for taking time from his schedule to invest in the lives of our 7th grade students, and for reminding them that we all need to work in cooperation to make Knoxville one of the best cities in Knox County Mayor Tim Burchett greets Grace Christian Academy 7th grade teacher Susan Witt. Photos by G. Prieto America to call home.

Members of the Grace Christian Academy Homecoming Court are Elizabeth Seal, Leeanna Palmer, Madison Taylor, Brittany Lane, Morgan Cleveland and Amanda Stooksbury. Photo by R. Down Grace Christian Academy junior Heath Hatmaker shows off his new class ring with Joe Pace of Josten’s at his side. Photo by Shannon Johnson

Student wins some bling

By Shannon Morris Josten’s, a provider of class rings, graduation supplies and other items that bring school memories, hosted a special competition for the Grace Christian Academy junior class this year, with the prize being a free class ring.

Each 11th grade student was invited to go online to Josten’s website and design his or her own class ring. They were en-

By Shannon Morris

couraged to do this more than once, as each design provided another entry into the contest, thus increasing the chances to win. After the results were in, one lucky Grace junior came away with a brand new class ring of his own. Heath Hatmaker is now walking the halls of Grace sporting a flashy new keepsake that will last him a lifetime. Congratulations, Heath!

GRACE

Homecoming on the horizon Homecoming is always one of the highlights of the school year. It is a time when former students can return to the place where they created so many memories, and to renew old acquaintances. It’s no different at Grace Christian Academy, as faculty and students past and present look forward to Friday, Oct. 5, for the annual celebration. The GCA football team will take on the Tellico Plains Bears that evening, and at halftime, the Homecoming Court will be presented and one young lady will be crowned Homecoming Queen.

Last week, the GCA student body nominated and elected their class representatives for the Homecoming court. The high school grades select one female student each to represent their fellow students, and the senior class chooses three young ladies. The court is made up of all six of these princesses, and each will participate in the halftime activities during Homecoming. One of the three senior ladies will be crowned our 2012 Homecoming queen that night.

Being selected to the GCA Homecoming Court is a high honor for these ladies. Each of these girls are chosen by the

strong qualities they exhibit, including having good character, high integrity, school spirit, a solid grade point average and an overall love for our school.

This year’s nominees are: freshman, Amanda Stooksbury; sophomore, Morgan Cleveland; junior, Brittany Lane; seniors, Leeanna Palmer, Elizabeth Seal and Madison Taylor.

Along with naming the Homecoming Queen, all GCA alumni are treated to special recognition at halftime. We truly treasure all of the students who have been a part of the Grace family, and we love seeing all of them on this special night.

CHRISTIAN ACADEMY LEAD BUILD EQUIP

Impacting the Culture for Christ

Call today for a tour!

COMMITTED TO ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE GRADES KINDERGARTEN THROUGH 12TH GRADE 5914 Beaver Ridge Road, Knoxville, Tennessee 37931

www.gracechristianrams.org

865.934.4789

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Nick Anderson PharmD t Items and Prices are specifically intended to apply locally where issue originates. No sales to dealers or competitors Quantity rights reserved. 2012 K-VA-T Food Stores, Inc. Food City is an Equal Opportunity.Employer.

Nick has been working in the pharmacy setting for the past six years. He put himself through college working with various pharmacies while learning the various skills and procedures practiced by pharmacists nationwide.

While earning his doctorate through the Appalachian College of Pharmacy, he was president of the community pharmacy organization and helped raise awareness of what a community pharmacy, such as Food City Pharmacy, could do for the community in which it is located. Also, during his doctoral program he was trained in the art of counseling patients, immunizing patients, and performing the duties of a pharmacist to highest degree of medical, legal and ethical standards. Nick was hired on to work with Food City Pharmacy immediately after graduation and started as a floating pharmacist then moved on to become the staff pharmacist at the Dandridge Food City Pharmacy. Currently, Nick is pleased to serve as the Halls-Crossroads Food City Pharmacy Manager. It is his pleasure to give counsel on and dispense medication. Additionally, Nick is certified to administer vaccinations and is always happy to give a Flu Shot or a Shingles Vaccine at the patientâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s convenience.

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SALE DATES Mon., Oct. 1 Sat., Oct. 6, 2012

B

October 1, 2012

HEALTH & LIFESTYLES

Routine screening allowed early detection for woman with known breast cancer risk factors Maggie Watkins has had annual mammograms for more than 20 years. She knew it was necessary for her to be very diligent about screenings because her mother and mother’s sister both had breast cancer, but Maggie never had an abnormal result until this past June.

“I went for my routine mammogram on May 7,” Watkins said. “It showed some changes from last year, so they brought me back about 10 days later for a follow up. That screening showed some abnormal spots, but they looked like just calcifications. A breast biopsy was scheduled for June 6 just to make sure.”

Watkins had a trip planned to attend a nursing conference May 17-23 as part of a recent honor she had received at work, the Parkwest Clinical Excellence Award for the Endoscopy Department. Because the spots didn’t look like cancerous

tumors on the mammogram, she was permitted to travel, so she did.

On June 7, the day after the biopsy, Watkins got the dreaded news: she had cancer. Since that time, her life has become a whirlwind of genetic testing, various scans and chemotherapy.

Despite it all, Maggie has a positive outlook.

“Everyone at Parkwest has been so supportive,” said Maggie. “My manager allows me to work around my treatments and my co-workers have organized the walk team and even made me cute scarves to wear since I’ve lost my hair. I couldn’t ask for a better group of people. It’s made my journey so much easier.”

“The way I look at it, the sicker I feel now, the more the medicines are working to kill the cancer,” she said.

To celebrate the completion of chemotherapy, she and several co-workers from Parkwest are

Maggie Watkins (front center) says she couldn’t make it without her co-workers in the Endoscopy Lab at Parkwest Medical Center

Maggie showing off her positive outlook while on-shift at Parkwest.

. .A.R.ESe.S est C rvice Pammrkenw ally Excellent ts About Re Co

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______ ________ ____________ ____________ ____________ ____________ ____________ _____ ____________ ____________ ____________ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ____________ ____________ _____ ____________ ____________ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ______ __ ____________ ____________ ____________ ____________ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ______ ______ __ ____________ ____________ ____________ ____________ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ______ ____________ __ ____________ ____________ ____________ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ _________ ____________ ____________ ___________ ____________ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ______ _________ ____________ ____________ ___________ ____________ ____________ _ _________ _________ ____________ ____________ ___ __ _________ ___________ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ______ __________ ____________ ____________ _ __ __ _________ ____________ _________ ____________ ____________ ___ ___ _ ___ ___ __ ___ ___ __ ______ ______ ____________ ____________ ____________ ____________ ___ ___ ___ ___ _ ___ ___ Comme___ ______ nts___ About Really Exc _________ ____________ ellent Service ___ ___ ___ _ __ _________ __________________ ____________ ____________ ______ ____________ ______ ______ ______ ____________ ____________ _____ ___ ____________ ___ _________ ___ ___ ___ ____________ ___ ____________ ____________ ____________ _____ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ____________ ___ _________ _________ _____ ____________ ______ ____________ ______ ______ ____________ ______ ______ ____________ _____ ____________ ____________ _________ ____________ _ ___ ______ ____________ ____________ _________ _____ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ____________ ______ ____________ ______ _____ _____________ ____________ ____________ ______ _ ___ ___________ ____________ _____________________ __________________ ________ ______ ______ ____________ _______________ ______ ____________ ______ __ ___ ___ ____________ ___ ______ ___ ______ ___ ___ ___ ___ _______________ __ ___ ____________ __________ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ____________ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ________ ________ ____________ ___ ______ ___ ___ ____________ ___ ___ ___ _______ ___ ____ ___ ____ __ ____ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ____ __ ___ ___ ____________ ______ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ______ ______ ______ ____________ ______ ___ ______ ______ __________ _____ ___ ____________ _____ ____________ ______ ___ ____ ___ ___ ___ ___ _ ___ ______ _____ ___ ____________ ______ _________ ________ ___ ____________ ___ ___ ___ ____________ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ______ ___ ___ ______ ______ _______ _____ ___ ____ __ ___ ________ __ ____________ ___ ___ ____________ ____ ___ ______ ______ ______ ___ ___ __ ___ ___ __________ ___ __ _ ___ ___ _ ___ ____________ __ __ ___ ___ ______ ___ ______ ______ ______ ___ ______ ______ ___ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ _ _____ ___ ______ ____________ _____ ___ ____________ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ________ ___ ___ ___ _______ ___ __ _____ ____________ ______ ________ ____ ___ ___ ____________ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ______ ___ ___ _____________ ___ ___ ___ _______ _ ___ ____ __ ____________ ____ ___ ___ ____________ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ __ ___ ___ _ ___ _ __ _ ___ __ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ _ __ _ ___ ____ ____________ ______ ___ __ ____ ______ ___ _________ ______ ___ ___ ______ ______ ___ ______ ___ ___ ____________ ___ ______ _______ ____ _______ __ ____________ ____________ ____ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ _______ ___ ____ ______ ___ ___ __ ___ ___ _ ___ ______ ___ _____ ____________ ______ ________ ____ ___ ___ ____________ ___ ______ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___________ ___ ___ _____ ____ ____ ___ __ ___ _________ ____ _________ ___ ___ ___ _ __ _ ___ __ ___ _ ___ _ ___ ___ _ __ ___ ___ ___ _ ___ ___ ___ ____ __ ___ ____________ ______ _______ ______ ______ _________ _________ ______ ___ ______ ______ ___ ______________ ___ ______ ___ __________ ____ ____________ ___ ___ ___ ______ ___ ___ ______ ____ __ ____ ___ ______ ____________ _______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ _____________ ____________ ____________ ___________ ___ ____ ____________ ___ ___ __ ___ _______ ____________ ___ ______ ____ ______ ______ ______ _________ ______ ______________ ______ ______ ______ ______ _____ ___ ____ ____ __ _____ ___ _____ ____ ___ __ ___ ___ _____ ______ ____________ ____ ___ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______________ ______ ______ ______ ______ __ ___ __ _____ ___ ___ _ ___ ___ __ ___ _ ___ ______ ____________ ______ ___ ____ ________ ______ ____________ ______ ___ ___ _ ____________ _______ _____ _ __ __ _______ ___ ______ _________ ___ __________ ____________ _____ ___ ___ __ _ ___ ___ _ _ ___ ______ __ ___ ______ _ ___ ______ ____________ _________ ____ ___________ ___ __ ____ ___ ___ ____ ______ ______ ______ ____________ ____ ____ ___ ____ ______ _____ ___ ______ ___ ______________ ______ ______ ______ ________ ___ ______ ________ _ ___ ___ ___ ___ ____ ______________ ____________ __ ____ _____ _______ ____ ___ ______ ____________ ____ ___ ____________ ____ ____ ___ ___ ___ ___ _____ ___ ____ __ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ _______________ _________ ______ ______ ___ __ ___ __ ___ ______ _______________ ______ ______ ______ ___ ____ ________ ________ ______ ____ ______ ______ ______ ______ _______________ ___ ___ ___ __ _ ___ ___ _ ___ ______ ______________ ______ ______ ______ _______ ________ __ ___ ______________ ____________ ____________ _____ ____________ ____________ ___________ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ____________ ______ ___ ___ ___ ___ _______________ ____________ ___________ ____________ _________ ______ ____________ ______ ______ ______ ______________ ____________ ___________ ____________ ____________ ____________ ____________ ________

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Jessie Branum

participating as “Team Maggie” in the Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure on Oct. 27.

What comes after that, she’s not quite sure. Watkins will meet with her oncologist, Dr. Daniel Ibach, and her surgeon, Dr. Heath Many, to discuss the best plan for getting her back to a normal life.

Watkins’ MRI on Sept.

12 showed no cancer cells remaining.

“I am a survivor due to a lot of prayers and God’s grace,” said Watkins. “I hope my story assures others that miracles do happen with prayers and faith.”

Parkwest C.A.R

.E.S.

Parkwest Comprehensive Breast Center is ACR Accredited What does this mean to you?

The Parkwest Comprehensive Breast Center provides a single-setting for medical expertise, education, individualized treatment planning, and ongoing support for breast healthcare. The center is an accredited American College of Radiology Breast Center of Excellence. As a patientt this accreditation means: ■ Parkwest Comprehensive Breast Center has voluntarily undergone a rigorous review process to ensure its ser vices meet nationally accepted standards.

■ Personnel have the education and certification to perform and interpret

medical images.

■ Parkwest has demonstrated excellence in breast imaging by obtaining accreditation in mammography, stereotactic breast biopsy, breast ultrasound and ultrasoundguided breast biopsy.

Just the (breast cancer) facts, ma’am What is breast cancer? Breast cancer forms in the cells of the breasts. Of the numerous types of breast cancer, ductal carcinoma (cancer that begins in the milk ducts) is the most common. Breast cancer is the second most common cancer diagnosed in America, affecting 1 in 3 women. Only skin cancer is more prevalent. Women are more likely to have breast cancer, but men can get it, too.

What are the signs and symptoms? When the cancer tumor is small and most treatable, there are typically no symptoms. That’s why it is important for women to follow recommended screening guidelines, such as monthly breast selfexams and an annual mammogram. Signs and symptoms of advancing breast cancer may include:

■ A breast lump or thickening that feels different from the surrounding tissue ■ Bloody discharge from the nipple ■ Change in the size or shape of a breast ■ Changes to the skin over the breast, such as dimpling, redness or pitting (like the skin of an orange) ■ Inverted nipple ■ Peeling, scaling or flaking of the nipple or breast skin When should I see my doctor? See your doctor if you find a lump or any other change in your breast – even if you’ve just had a mammogram with normal results.

What are the risk factors? Breast

cancer risk factors include: ■ Being female.

■ Increasing age. Women older than 55 have a greater risk.

■ A personal history. If you’ve had breast cancer in one breast, you have an increased risk of developing cancer in the other breast.

■ A family history. If you have a mother, sister or daughter with breast cancer, you have a greater chance of being diagnosed.

■ Inherited genes. The most common gene mutations are referred to as BRCA1 and BRCA2. These genes can greatly increase your risk of breast cancer

and other cancers, but they don’t make cancer inevitable.

■ Radiation exposure. If you received radiation treatments to your chest as a child or young adult, you’re more likely to develop breast cancer later in life.

■ Obesity.

■ Beginning your period before age 12.

■ Beginning menopause after age 55.

■ Having your first child after age 35.

■ Postmenopausal hormone therapy. (Medications that combine estrogen and progesterone) ■ Drinking alcohol. Experts recommend no more than one alcoholic beverage a day for women.

“I’ve Lost My Hair, Not My Hope”

Another Reason People Prefer Parkwest

The Parkwest Comprehensive Breast Center is recognized as a Breast Center of Excellence by the American College of Radiology. The Center offers screenings, breast cancer diagnosis, treatment and counseling.

For more information, click here or call 374-PARK.

B-2 • OCTOBER 1, 2012 • SHOPPER-NEWS

Kim Olen and Blake McCoy of Independent Insurance Consultants and Strang Senior Center director Lauren Monahan have fun with props from the photo booth provided by IIC.

Mayor’s senior appreciation picnic

Joanne Collins of Covenant Health gives prizes to Pat and Haskell Harbin for spinning the wheel.

Hemal Tailor, director of community outreach, organizes the mayor’s seCounty mayor Tim Burchett with Vivian and Jack Slaughter at nior appreciation picnic. the senior appreciation picnic at Tarleton Park. The picnic was “It’s been bigger and betfunded by corporate donations. Photos by T. Edwards of TEPHOTOS.com ter every year,” she said.

The Early Bird Special band entertains the crowd. Band members are: Steve Grimsley, Vern Lindsey, Kathy Huber and Kelley Massey.

Watching out for feral cats Have you ever noticed a scrawny looking cat peering around the corner of an office building or sneaking behind a gas station to sniff around the dumpster? If so, then you’ve spotted a member of the ever-growing feral cat population in America.

Feral cats are considered a nuisance to some and pitiful orphans to others. Regardless of how you see them, most folks would probably agree that

Tickets

National Feral Cat Day 10 years ago to spotlight the issue. Several other organizations have since Sara followed the example Barrett and will host events this month to raise awareness.

National Feral Cat Day is Tuesday, Oct. 16.

PPAW Spay and Neuter Clinic in Greenback will the feral cat population is host a “Free Feral Day” out of control.

Saturday, Oct. 6, for free Alley Cat Allies, a na- spay and neuter of trapped tional advocacy organi- feral cats. Volunteers are zation for cats, launched encouraged to trap cats

Critter Tales

12 Condos- Townhouses 42 Wanted To Buy

63 Houses - Unfurnished 74 Dogs

UT FOOTBALL

FARRAGUT - FOX DEN Resort-Like Golf Course All games home & away Living! 2 Sty 2 BR/2.5 BA All events-concerts in Immaculate Condition.

Buy-Sell-Trade Gar, Prvt Crtyrd, Pat Ovrlkng Fairway, Updated Kit, W/D Very Spacious! selectticketservice.com HkUps, Ready to Occupy @ $1175.

No Pets. 865-414-3227.

Acreage- Tracts 46 Lost & Found

13

LOST CONGO AFRICAN GRAY Gibbs area. Red tail, 3 mo. old. 865-748-1943

Special Notices

15

WERE YOU IMPLANTED with a

ST. JUDE RIATA

12.7 WOODED ACRES with over 1,000 ft of year round creek, nice building sites, hunting, utility water available, 6 miles from I-75 at Sweetwater, $49,500, $2,000 down guaranteed owner financing.

25 WOODED ACRES, 4 miles from I-75 at Sweetwater, lays great, hunting/wildlife area, lots of potential, $99,500, $1,000 down guaranteed owner financing.

Ball Realty 423-506-6978

Condo Rentals

Adoption

Apts - Furn or Unfrn 70 $195 WKLY new Furnd 3/1Duplex.

US129/UTHosp.

865-579-1514

ADOPT: Professional couple eager to start family.

Our loving home is waiting to welcome your baby. Expenses paid. Anne and Colin 1-877-246-6780 (toll-free) *ADOPT. Together we will provide a loving, secure, happy home with a bright future for your baby. Expenses paid. Christine & Bobby 1-888-571-5558.

Apts - Unfurnished 71

Say:

I SAW IT in the

SCOTTISH TERRIER Pups AKC wheatonblack-brindle M+F, ready 10/4/12, $350.

865-233-2972, 283-5182 ***Web ID# 146260***

Household Furn. 204

$$ WANTED $$ Buying Standing Timber, small or large tracts of timber to log.

Pays Top Dollar!

KY, TN, VA Master Logger Program 606-273-2232 606-573-4773 ALSO PAYING FINDERS FEE

QUEEN SIZE PILLOW TOP MATTRESS SETS $150. Brand new in plastic. 865-805-3058.

Household Appliances 204a

MAYTAG DRYER

Fishing Hunting 224 FOR SALE: Mathews Switchback XT, used 2 times, all accessories, $550.

Call Bill 865-556-5897

Garage Sales

FTN CITY clean 2 BR cent. H&A, appls., DW, new floors, no pets, $300 dep. $470/mo. 865-684-7720 KARNS AREA 2 BR, stove, frig, DW, garbage disp., W/D conn.

No pets $600-$900. 865691-8822, 865-660-3584

ADOPT: We dream Apts - Furnished 72 of becoming parents!

Love & security await Cemetery Lots 49 your baby. Expenses WALBROOK STUDIOS pd. Kristin & Elliott, 25 1-3 60 7 1 LOT in Lynnhurst $140 weekly. Discount 1-888-449-0803 Cemetery, Sect. O, avail. Util, TV, Ph, grave 6A of Lot 436, Stv, Refrig, Basic below market Cable. No Lse. For Sale By Owner 40a priced value for fast sale.

423-364-6623 7700 W. Emory Rd. Houses - Unfurnished 74 Updated brick ranch 2 CEMETERY on 1 ac, gar w/ wrkshop, PLOTS for sale, $155,000. 865-548-8267 $3,500. In Highland 3BR, 2 1/2 BA, 20 min.

West. 865-216-1103 from Lenoir City overlooking Watts Condos- Townhouses 42 Lake. $795 mo.

Real Estate Wanted 50 Bar + dep. 912-856-7648.

Farragut Commons 3 BR, 3 Full Baths, WE BUY HOUSES CLAXTON-Powell, 2 BR 2 Car Gar, Updated. Any Reason, Any Condition 1 BA, spacious, Call for appt 865-548-8267 convenient, 1st/L/DD 865-671-1185 www.ttrei.com No pets. 865-748-3644

235 Comm Trucks Buses 259 Furniture Refinish. 331

PINE MOUNTAIN 800 CHEVY 2000, 16' BOX DENNY'S FURNITURE VAN REDUCED. 2006, slide in, pop REPAIR. Refinish, reup truck camper, glue, etc. 45 yrs exp! $6,000, Great cond.

859-319-9383 queen bed, stove, 922-6529 or 466-4221 refrig., shower, toilet, sink, gas heat, AC, $5000.

865-368-6846 Antiques Classics 260 Guttering 333 or 865-922-0866. ***Web ID# 147569*** Cadillac Coupe Deville GUTTER 1991, 1 owner, service HAROLD'S SERVICE. Will clean records, 62K mi., front & back $20 & up.

Immaculate condition!

Quality work, guaran$6195 obo. 865-556-9162.

Sunnybrook 5th teed. Call 288-0556. ***Web ID# 147382*** wheel, 2 slides, Ca. king bed, stand up dinette, in-house 345 Running has overdrive Paving vac, many $1,200. 865-693-2216 extras. Unit in TN. Truck avail. Must see! $20,000/b.o.

Sport Utility 261 Call 989-858-1464

TITAN 2006

225 Motor Homes

MGB GT, 1969

237

Excellent Condition FRIDAY, OCT. 5, 8-4; $125. 865-689-6679 Saturday, Oct. 6, 8- ITASCA 31RQ 1994, MIDDLEBROOK PK SHELTIES, AKC 4 Loaded, great noon; 5405 Bluefield 2BR, 2BA, 2 car gar, mo sable & tri pups, shape.

67k mi.

Cumberland Esno pets. $850/mo. + dep.

1 3 yr. old tri male. Coins 214 Rd, $10,700. 865-803-5291 tates. Lots of new Doyle 8 65-254-9552 UTD on S/W, $400 ***Web ID# 148322*** items, incl. jewelry, obo. 865-577-9286 wallets, purses, etc.

Washington Pike/ @ LOW prices.

Murphy Rd Area/NE SHORKIE PUPPIES, 238 adorable & loveable, Come do your Motorcycles Knox. 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 3 F, 3 M, shots, $150.

Christmas shopping car gar. Very nice.

Will Consider 865-556-6739; 556-6738 Collectibles, Diamonds early. Also used HD SPORTSTER 2001 $1,000 mo. 865-604-1322 ***Web ID# 145813*** items, misc items, Custom XL 883, 7676 or Old Guns. clothes, furn, etc. mileage, $4800. 423Free Appraisals BABY face Rain or shine.

240-7548 Resorts - Rent 81 YORKIE 7600 Oak Ridge Hwy. puppies, 2 females, 865-599-4915 1 male, small. Call HONDA FURY 2010 OKEECHOBEE 423-784-3242.

Chopper, 1300 cc, FLORIDA ***Web ID# 145662*** custom paint, more.

Antiques 216 Clean 2BR, 2BA $11,200. 865-803-5291 DW Mobile Home.

YORKIE TERRIERS, ***Web ID# 148333*** Completely Furnished, AKC Reg. 3 mo. ENGLISH ANTIQUE $1000 Mo. + Electric old. All shots. 2 M. gentlemen's dressing North Fury Custom 225n Honda & Cable. $1000 Sec. $600. 865-216-3623 cab. circa 1780 - 1800.

Chopper 2011, Custom Dep. Min. of 4 Months. ***Web ID# 149147*** $4500. 423-552-0428 paint & more.

SHANNON VALLEY No pets. 863-763-9966. $12,100. 865-803-5291 FARMS Community***Web ID# 148336*** Wide Fall Garage Free Pets 145 Auctions 217 Sale on Fri. Oct. 5, & Suzuki Boulevard 2007 Manf’d Homes - Sale 85 Sat. Oct. 6, 8am-3pm.

S50, 2k mi, 805 cc, exc.

ADOPT! Tazewell Pike to cond. White. $4250/bo.

I BUY OLDER Murphy Rd. (37918).

865-774-8801 aft. 6 MOBILE HOMES. Looking for a lost ***Web ID# 146665*** 1990 up, any size OK. pet or a new one?

TIMBERLAKE 865-384-5643 Visit the folks at COMMUNITY-WIDE Fall Garage Sale on Young-Williams Autos Wanted 253 Fri., Oct. 5, & Sat., Oct. 6, Animal Center, the Dogs 141 8am-3pm. Emory Rd. official shelter for A BETTER CASH to Greenwell to the City of KnoxBOXER PUPPIES, Crystal Point (37938). OFFER for junk cars, trucks, vans, running ville & Knox 6 wks. old, $100. or not. 865-456-3500 County: 3201 DiCall after 6 p.m., 865-579-5634. vision St. Knoxville.

Boats Motors 232 Get Paid Top Dollar for knoxpets.org your junk cars, trucks BOXER PUPS, AKC, or vans, same day Males, 6 wks., S/W pickup, call 865-556-8956 UTD, variety of col- Machinery-Equip. 193 1987, 15ft, 70HP, or 865-363-0318. ors $400. 865-924-5650 2 stroke, runs great, ***Web ID# 145948*** trailer included, extras 954-646-2232 Sean Trucks 257 COCKER SPANIELS Like new AKC, 8 wks., shots, BRYANT 234 Deck . 250-1480 wormed, $250.

Boat & trailer (boat FORD F-150 1992, LB, 606-354-9197 kept on lift). auto., high mileage, ***Web ID# 149018*** $27,500. 865-603-6825 good maint. $2,000.

Music Instruments 198 ***Web ID# 146011*** 865-573-5047, 582-6487 DACHSHUNDS, MINI, ^ AKC. 865-936-3095 WURLITZER PIANO, exc. cond. Beautiful www.pricelesspara 235 Comm Trucks Buses 259 med. oak wood. $800. Wanted To Buy 222 Campers disefarm.com 865-922-1105 or 607-5912 LOOKING FOR A 34' 5th Wheel 2010, fully 1997 TANDEM DUMP Golden Doodle puppies, ***Web ID# 145655*** Travel Scooter, or, loaded, all amenities.

TRUCK, 18 ft.

CKC, S&W, dew claws 3 or 4 Wheeler Take over pmnts aluminum bed. removed. Non shedding, 865-805-4138 $339/mo. 865-694-6819 865-659-4315 $700. 423-967-3906

BUYING OLD U.S. Coins, Gold & Silver

^

21

76

FOUNTAIN CITY 3BR, 2BA, 2 car gar, $875/mo. + dep. No pets.

Doyle 8 65-254-9552

DEFIBRILLATOR LEAD WIRE btwn June 2001 & Dec 2010? You may be entitled to compensation.

Contact Attorney Charles Johnson 1-800-535-5727

141 Music Instruments 198 Wanted To Buy 222 Campers

Heeler Puppies, full N e wl y R en ov at ed blooded, red & blue, 3B R N orr is Cot t age .

5 F, 4 M, 1st shots, B e au ti f ul h o me i n $200 ea. 865-258-8698 q ui e t s e t ti ng. Sm al l Min. Pinschers, AKC & t ow n liv ing . $1250 CKC, 7 wks, blacks, Loy Johnson Real Estate reds, stags, S&W, 494-7211 $250-$350. 865-573-6750 WEST, near Lovell ***Web ID# 147980*** Rd. 3BR, 1BA, cent.

Rottweiler Puppies, ch.

H&A, appls., shed, German lines, tails $530/mo. 938-1653 docked, S&W, Sell/trade. 423-663-7225

Young-Williams Animal Center will host this year’s Fall Furry Festival 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 7, on Division Street. Admission is free.

Lots of animal-related vendors and activities will be available for the whole family to enjoy, including a meet and greet with the animals from the HALT program.

Rabies vaccinations and microchipping will be available for $10 each.

There will also be a “kid zone” with face painting and arts and crafts.

Info: www.youngwilliams.org or 215-6668.

“Eartipping” allows a volunteer to examine a feral cat from a distance to see if it has been spayed or neutered. Photo submitted

CLINTON 2 BR, 1 BA ENGLISH BULLDOG WURLITZER PIANO next to schools, 1st puppies, 1st shots, with bench, excel& last mos. $550/mo. vet ckd. $1000 & Up. lent condition, $300.

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from feral colonies and bring them to PPAW for spay/neuter, eartipping and vaccinations.

Veterinarians clip the top of the spayed or neutered cat’s ear so the colony’s population can be monitored and controlled.

If you see a cat with a clipped ear, you know it doesn’t need to be trapped.

Info: www.alleycat.org.

To schedule an appointment with PPAW, call 856-7729.

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SHOPPER-NEWS • OCTOBER 1, 2012 • B-3

NEWS FROM PROVISION HEALTH & WELLNESS

CLEAN up WHOLE

Attention to the food your consume can lead to fewer drugs in your medicine cabinet, says Casey Peer. “Good food really does equal great medicine.”

Peer, a Registered Dietitian and chief dietitian at Provision Health & Wellness, is launching a four-part series called “CLEAN up your WHOLE plate” to Casey Peer explain the relationship between what we eat and good health.

“Many foods we eat today are fake,” she says.

It’s not that some diabolical force set out to poison us.

Instead, the push toward convenience foods has introduced chemicals and preservatives that the human body

was never meant to digest.

Casey says it’s as if our body speaks English while the foods we ingest are multi-lingual.

This “misinformation” can lead to conditions that set up inflammation, high blood pressure and diabetes. In some cases, it can result in cancer, heart disease and dementia. In all cases, it leads to an inability to lose weight.

When we eat an apple or whole grain, that food speaks the same language as our body. But what happens when we take those natural foods to a factory? The foods are pulled apart and then reconstituted with additives to “enrich” and make them easier to prepare.

Another part of the factory designs an attractive package, often with a label touting the health benefits of the processed food. So when we walk through a grocery store, we’re

Feeling overwhelmed by all the mixed messages out there about food?

Frustrated and just wanting to figure out what works for you? Every person’s body is unique. Each of us have a different biochemistry that determines how our bodies use food and what food we like and don’t like. Ultimately, our bodies are communicating with us all the time, and our job is to listen, identify what they’re asking for, and respond appropriately. We work with people who are sick and tired of feeling sick and tired - be that chronic headaches, digestive upset, low energy levels, extra weight, or generally not feeling good. Together, we’ll unravel the complexity around food, listen to your body’s signals, and give it what it needs to heal itself, shed pounds, and truly thrive!

bombarded with packages that shout for attention.

And to make those foods last longer on the shelves, preservatives are added. To make the foods more attractive, the factory adds food coloring.

Cereal marketing is a great example, says Casey. “Even with oats there is a hierarchy.

The best choice is steel-cut oats. The less the food is processed, the better it is. Yet consumers are confused with competing packages claiming health benefits.

“Your body is an Englishspeaking factory, trying to process multilingual food products.

“And fake foods don’t contain the nutrients our bodies need. Sometimes they are missing lots of nutrients.”

So the “CLEAN up your WHOLE plate” series is designed to show how foods im-

your pact a person’s overall health. Each one-hour class will tackle a specific topic such as: ■ The truth about organic produce ■ The importance of organic animal products ■ What am I eating?

■ Where to begin “Don’t let this be overwhelming,” Casey advises.

“Take baby steps and before you know it, you’ve covered

some ground. Over time you will see tremendous change.

You don’t want to look back three months from now and say, ‘If only I had started this three months ago.’

“We often sit around and complain about the same things. Just make a small change to move closer to the person you want to be.

“Do something!”

Classes start Oct. 25. Call 232-1414 to reserve a spot.

New boot camps forming Fat Blaster Boot Camps will start Wednesday, Oct. 10, with morning and evening sessions.

The intense, 10-day adventure offers cardio, strength, sprinting and more – all in just 30 minutes.

Participants will work at their strongest with the energy of the group. It’s easy, it’s fun and you will get the results you’ve been looking for.

Call for details and to reserve a spot: 232-1414.

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3 MONTH NUTRITIONAL COUNSELING PACKAGE: Experience an in-depth, one-on-one health and nutritional package at Provision Health & Wellness. We’ll customize a program that fits your individual needs and goals by equipping you with numerous tools and resources to help you achieve them. Your personal dietitian will even join you on a trip to the grocery store.

Call today to receive your personalized blueprint for healthy success!

1400 Dowell Springs Blvd., Suite 100, Knoxville, TN 37909 (865) 232.1414 · livewellknoxville.com

B-4 • OCTOBER 1, 2012 • SHOPPER-NEWS

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A Shopper-News Special Section

Monday, October 1, 2012

Komen Knoxville saves lives, funds research

J

ane B Brannon rannon take takes kess th the fight against breast fight cancer personally. The executive director of Komen Knoxville is an 11-year breast cancer survivor herself. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You get a new normal,â&#x20AC;? she says of her diagnosis. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Lifeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s never the same.â&#x20AC;?

The fight against the disease even changed B r a n n o n â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s professional t r aje c tor y.

Two years after her diagnosis, she was on Komen Jane Brannon Knoxvilleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s board, and when the executive director position opened up, she left her marketing job to come aboard.

Her goals now mirror the organizationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s: to promote early breast cancer detec-

tion tio ti on and nd to to provide provid ide ffundunding for screenings. Last year, funding from Komen Knoxville provided screenings that found 43 breast cancers in the 16 counties it serves.

Komen Knoxville is the local affi liate of Susan G. Komen for the Cure. It was launched when local psychologist Renee Repka organized the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first Race for the Cure in 1997. One thousand participants were expected, but more than 2,000 showed up for the 5k run/walk. The Knoxville affi liate was incorporated as a nonprofit in 1999.

More than 11,000 participated in the Komen Knoxville Race for the Cure last year. Around 85 percent of the local organizationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s annual revenue comes from race proceeds, says Brannon. The race not

only raises funds f unds d â&#x20AC;&#x201C; it raises raiises awareness. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Everybody learns from the race, not just the runners,â&#x20AC;? she says. This yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s race is Saturday, Oct. 27.

Awareness is important, but itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the next step â&#x20AC;&#x201C; action â&#x20AC;&#x201C; that trips many women up. Even affluent, educated women in Tennessee still struggle with talking about breast cancer openly, says Brannon. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We fight against the mores of the region.â&#x20AC;?

Focus groups have shown that African-American women are particularly slow to get screened for breast cancer. Many of them view sickness as a sign of weakness.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s important that all women understand that outcomes are generally good for those who are di-

Lifesaving tips from Susan G. Komen for the Cure â&#x2013; Know your risk by learning about your family health history and talking to your health care provider about your own personal risk. â&#x2013; Ask your doctor which screening tests are right for you if you are at a higher risk. Get screened by having a mammogram every year starting at age 40 if you are at average risk. Have a clinical breast exam at least every three years starting at age 20 and every year starting at age 40. â&#x2013; Know what is normal for you and report any changes to your health care provider right away. â&#x2013; Make healthy lifestyle choices that may reduce your risk of breast cancer.

agnosed early, she says. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If you are screened early, you have a 99 percent chance of long-term survival.â&#x20AC;?

Many of the women in Komen Knoxvilleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s service area donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have access to affordable health care and donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have transportation.

And while Knox County has several screening and treatment facilities, many surrounding counties do not.

Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s where Komen Knoxville comes in. The affi liate has provided $4.2 million in community grants since it began. Grant requests are reviewed by an independent committee of community partners, which bases decisions on a bi-annual needs assessment. One recent grant recipient is the Dayspring Family Health Center in Jellico, Tenn., which provides breast health awareness and mammography screening to uninsured and underinsured women in Campbell County.

The most encouraging news in the war on breast cancer is that treatment plans are now personalized based on the chance of recurrence. That means that fewer women are being

The Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure is Oct. 27 at Worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Fair Park. To register: www.komenknoxville.org

overtreated, Brannon says.

The ultimate goal, of course, is a cure. Komen Knoxville has raised $1.6 million for breast cancer research. Susan G. Komen for the Cureâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s chief scientific adviser, Eric Winer, M.D., has said that he believes that, in his lifetime, breast

cancer will be treated as a chronic (controllable) disease, like diabetes.

Until then, Komen Knoxville will continue to push for better care for Knox and surrounding counties. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve saved lives, brought hope and funded research for cures,â&#x20AC;? says Brannon.

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PINK-2 • OCTOBER 1, 2012 • SHOPPER-NEWS

Chase, a rescue thoroughbred from the track, is one of the 10 horses at Mane Support. “Chase is really intuitive,” Kim Henry said.

Mane Support:

Horses healing human hearts

By Theresa Edwards Mane Support is a nonprofit counseling and support ministry that reaches out to children, adults and families faced with grief and loss caused by cancer.

All activities are conducted on the ground. There is no riding.

The program is located in Maryville at 2919 Davis Ford Road, but welcomes Knoxville residents as well. The founder and owner, Kim Henry, graduated from Karns High School and earned her master’s degree at UT. “Mane Support is one of the greatest God-given gifts I could have ever asked for,” said Henry.

“We hope to provide a place that is safe where people can share their grief, which is a lifechanging process, not an

event. It’s about incorporating that loss back into life again.

“The interaction and relationship people develop with the horses help.

Horses have a great intuitiveness, enabling them to reflect back to us some feelings that people keep to themselves,” said Henry.

For example, when someone is angry while saying they are not, the horse may be running around. “Horses are honest. They live life in the moment and don’t have an agenda,” she says. “They sense things about people.”

Chase works especially well with people who do not have good boundaries, who are quiet, not expressing themselves. “He will get in their space,” Henry said. “For people who have lost their voice

metaphorically with the grief they feel, he’s really good in getting them to say they need help. He’s very intuitive.”

The horses also give comfort to people. One person who is now a board member used to come in each week and brush Charlie Brown’s mane and cry.

Finally, after about the fourth time, she revealed how she would stand and brush Charlie’s mane because it was the last thing she got to do for her daughter before she passed away, to brush her hair.

Charlie is the oldest horse and very arthritic because he was a jumper. It’s very difficult for him to stand still. But he would stand perfectly still for the whole hour and let her brush his mane. “This speaks volumes to me

One Hope Chardonnay

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$ 99 $1.00 for each bottle sold will go to Breast Cancer Research

All Rosé Wines 15% OFF Sale will continue the entire month of October

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Sign up to receive our monthly newsletters! info@Farragutwines.com We match any competitor’s prices within a 100 mile radius. No further discounts apply. No additional discounts apply to sale items.

Quarter horse Yankee Gold helps Kim Henry, founder and director of Mane Support. Mane Support is an equine-assisted grief counseling program designed to address the needs of children, youth and families faced with cancer. Photos by T. Edwards of TEPHOTOS.com

about what horses sense and what information they can give us,” said Henry.

In addition to the use of horses, Mane Support also does creative arts expression, because not everyone grieves or communicates in the same way. “We try to find different means of communication, be it art, discussion, journaling or playing games,” Henry said.

Mane Support has a variety of support groups.

Family support night is 6-7:30 p.m. every Tuesday and includes dinner.

Changing reins is a widows’ group meeting 5:306:30 p.m.

Thursdays.

Triple C Ranch meets Saturdays, a group for people facing a diagnosis of cancer. In January, the trail makers’ group for breast cancer survivors of all ages

Skylar is known as the “smiling Elvis horse.” Kim Henry said, “He helps ease the pain. With his Elvis lips, he brings some laughter to otherwise not so happy times.” will start again. In addition, individual and family sessions are available by appointment by calling

233-3090. For more information about Mane Support, visit www.ManeSupport.org.

SHOPPER-NEWS • OCTOBER 1, 2012 • PINK-3

OCTOBER 27, 2012 s WORLD’S FAIR PARK

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Donna Mara Hardy: Casting for Recovery

By Theresa Edwards Donna Mara Hardy was thrilled when she was chosen to participate in a Casting for Recovery retreat hosted by Petticoat Junction Retreat in Normandy, Tenn.

“It’s so beautiful, like a place from out of a book” she said. “I really enjoyed just being with other breast cancer survivors from across the state. We all had a chance to tell our stories and talk about our struggles as well as our joys. It was fun.

“I learned a lot about f ly fishing, working with a guide. We even learned how to tie f lies. It was like being a surgeon because it was such technical work. I also learned how to cast.

It was a great chance to strengthen the muscles on my right side which were weak from the surgery.

So the retreat was great for me both psychologically as well as physically,” Donna said.

She has kept in touch with her new friends from the retreat via email. One

group from Nashville calls themselves the “Music City f ly-girls.”

Donna keeps busy, although she retired in June from South-Doyle Middle School where she was the assistant principal. “It’s a whole different world,” she said. She volunteers with the Thompson Cancer Survival Center and the American Cancer Society.

“South-Doyle was very supportive during my treatment,” she said. “Several of the teachers had T-shirts made, ‘Cherokees are survivors.’ It was a teachable moment for the students who would ask me questions. Some of the students and teachers gave me scarves. One boy gave me about 10 scarves.

I probably have a scarf for every outfit.”

Women of Wisdom support group has been helpful for issues she faced before, during and after treatments. Her energy levels changed, requiring more rest. She had to be careful of her diet with doctor’s supervision.

Someone at the WOW group gave her Robin Roberts’ book “Eight Rules to Live By.” Rule 7 meant the world to her, “Keep faith, family and friends close to your heart.”

“Without my faith, without my family, without my friends, I would not have survived,” Donna said. “Someone was always looking out for me.”

Donna has five sisters and three brothers. Her older brother, Audrey Hardy, had his church in Columbus, Ohio, involved.

“I got a card in the mail every day,” she said.

She has many supportive friends who stayed with her, encouraged her, watched out for her.

Another quote from Roberts’ book that impacted her life was “Make your mess your message.”

From that, Donna pondered “OK, what am I going to do with all of this?”

Donna has shared her testimony to others, giving her message to the world, speaking at her church and other places.

“Cancer is a turning point. I realized it was time for me to do something different,” Donna said. She is now taking seminary classes and plans to go on a mission trip to Jamaica with her church group.

“My slogan is: Work to inspire, not to retire,” she said. “You’re always growing, always learning.”

For more information about the Casting for Recovery support group, visit www.CastingForRecovery. org.

Donna Mara Hardy is a two-year cancer survivor. Photo by T. Edwards of TEPHOTOS.com

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Donna Mara Hardy participates in a special fly fishing retreat in May with the Casting for Recovery cancer support group. “Fly fishing is a metaphor for how we will live our lives after breast cancer: stay focused and aware of what surrounds us, move slowly with grace and be fully present in what we are doing,” one CFR retreat participant says. Photo submitted

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Day-to-day joy

By Cindy Taylor Angie Cook was diagnosed with aggressive breast cancer on Sept. 21, 2010.

When she was given the news, her primary concern wasn’t for herself but for her family. With two children, Laura and Daniel, then 8 and 4 respectively, Cook’s first thought was about their care and how hard it would be for her husband, Tommy, if she couldn’t be there for them.

“I wasn’t afraid of dying. I am very secure in my faith,” said Cook. “I was scared for my children because they were so young. I knew God would take care of them but that fear was my initial reaction.”

Cook has a sister in Australia and her parents were visiting there when she was told about the cancer. For three weeks she had no female in her life that she could confide in while she waited for them to return to the states.

“I couldn’t tell them or anyone here because I didn’t want to break the news while they were so far away or have them

hear it from someone else,” said Cook.

“I confided in my husband and in Mike (Bundon) because I knew they would keep it private.”

When her parents returned to their home in North Carolina, Cook still had to break the news by phone. They immediately came to help during Cook’s surgery.

Two years later, Cook is now cancer free and looking to the future. She has worked at Beaver Dam Baptist Church for the past six years as music associate to former choir director Mike Bundon.

With Bundon’s retirement in June, Cook has been moved to interim choir director but says that will not lead to a permanent position for her. With a master’s in music and a teaching background, she says her passion is for kids and children’s music.

A Halls resident for the past 12 years, and with both children in Halls Elementary, Cook is hoping to achieve a position as a music teacher at the elementary school level.

Angie Cook in her office at Beaver Dam Baptist Church. Photo by C. Taylor Today, Cook is an energetic, thankful and joyful person who is f lourishing physically, emotionally, and in her family and career. She says she never takes the day-to-day things for granted. She cuddles with her children more often, kisses on them and makes sure to tell her husband of 15 years how much she loves

him as often as possible.

“God is my solid rock. He has prepared me for this time in my life,” said Cook.

“For me, getting up and leading the choir here is a miracle. I sometimes get weepy when we are singing because I realize how much God loves me and that He spared me. I know He still has a job for me to do.”

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SHOPPER-NEWS • OCTOBER 1,, 2012 • PINK-5

Helping others heal

By Cindy Taylor Judy Gray has now lived five years as a breast cancer survivor. After Judy underwent a mastectomy, Jan Harness, also a breast cancer survivor, gave her a small heart-shaped pillow to place under her arm to help with the pain. This was such a blessing to Judy that she was inspired to find a way to help other women diagnosed with the disease.

“The pillow fits underneath my arm and helped me so much by taking the pressure off,” said Gray.

“The Lord put it on my heart to provide this blessing to others, but I wasn’t quite sure how to begin.”

Gray found out that in her small church, Irwins Chapel UMC, there were at least four other women who had been diagnosed with breast cancer. This is a huge percentage in a church that has an average attendance of 50. She made an announcement one Sunday that she would like to start a pillow ministry, and to her shock 10

wome women men n showed up p for for th the he first meeting. Gray had only bought 1 yard of material thinking that would be all that was needed. It was used very quickly. She then bought 7 yards of material and the group went through that as well.

On one of her trips to UT Medical Center for treatment, Gray visited the boutique. Betty Collins, who runs the boutique, asked if the group might consider making the pillows to give to others who had undergone breast surgery.

As the ministry continued to grow so did Gray’s cost. She was now buying entire bolts of cloth.

“We are just a small church and I wasn’t sure how we were going to support this ministry,” said Gray. “Donations started coming in and we knew God wanted us to do this.”

The group has grown in number and today most of the women in the church participate. To date they have made 990 pillows, all of which are given free of charge to anyone who requests them. The women get together and cut, sew and stuff between 50 and 70 pillows each session. They have breakfast

The women of Irwins Chapel UMC gather to make heart pillows to send out to breast cancer survivors around the U.S. Pictured are: (front) Judy Gray, Jan Harness, Sylvia Jardine, Pat Blackburn; (middle row) Veronica Griffey, Jerri Crews, Marty McConnaughey, Sue Shick, Marilyn Winquist, Carol Sharpe; (back) Sue Ross. Not pictured are: Donnette Sammons, Bev Emmel, Sandy Rayfield, Joyce Daugherty, Sharon Dunn, Dorcas Neely, Vicki Neuer, Loretta Pameijer, Lucille Smith, Dianne Swisher, Carolyn Nauman and Gypsy Hamilton. Photo by C. Taylor

and lunch, and generally a very good time. Thank you cards received from women who have benefitted from the ministry are kept in a special hatbox.

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the boutique at UTMC and to individuals across the country. Each pillow has a tag that reads “Stitched and Stuffed with Prayers of Healing Blessings.” When the group has a large sup-

F R E E W A T C H B A T T E R Y W I T H T H I S

ply of pillows ready, pastor Gary Tye prays over and blesses them before they are sent out.

“Having breast cancer has turned out to be a blessing,” said Gray.

“This has helped unite our church and allowed me to help others.”

To be a part of this ministry or make a donation, contact Jerri Crews at jerri007@ centurytel.net.

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PINK-6 • OCTOBER 1, 2012 • SHOPPER-NEWS

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In breast cancer detection, the test matters in breast cancer detection by making mammograms more detailed and accurate.

Important facts every woman should know

Catching breast cancer early Studies show that when breast cancer is detected early the chance for successful treatment is nearly 100 percent. Mammograms are a critical component of a successful screening program. In fact, mammograms can identify an abnormal breast mass up to two years before it can be detected by touch. It’s for this reason that the American Cancer Society recommends every woman, every year, starting at the age of 40, get a mammogram.

One in eight American women will be diagnosed with breast cancer in their lifetime.

However, early detection coupled with advanced treatment options has cut mortality rates by a third in the U.S. over the past 20 years. Today, a new breakthrough technology is poised to provide a dramatic improvement

Dr. Susan Curry, founder and medical director of the Women’s Center for Radiology in Orlando, says that 3D mammography makes a real difference in the center’s ability to diagnose patients with dense breasts and women with other high-risk factors.

3D mammography Changing the face of breast cancer screening

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2099 Thunderhead Road, Suite 104 www.bluegrottosalon.com | 865-474-9202

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Closed Sun & Mon • Tues & Thurs 9-7 • Wed, Fri & Sat 9-5

A new imaging technology called 3D mammography or breast tomosynthesis is changing how doctors screen for breast cancer. This sophisticated technology significantly improves breast cancer screening by identifying small cancers that may have been missed by traditional mammography. If cancers are found when they are small, treatment options are generally less traumatic and the chance for a cure is greater.

Another benefit of 3D mammography is its ability to reduce stress-inducing call backs.

As many as one out of 10 women who have a routine screening mammogram will be asked to come back for additional tests. The majority of these women - up to 80 percent -

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will experience what’s called a false-positive which means that an area that looked suspicious on their screening mammogram turned out, upon further testing, to be normal.

3D mammography makes finding breast cancers easier Current mammography relies on a 2D image. However, this technology has its limits because the breast is a 3-dimensional object composed of different structures, such as blood vessels, milk ducts, fat, and ligaments.

All of these structures, which are located at different heights within the breast, can overlap and cause confusion when viewed as a 2-dimensional, flat image. This confusion of overlapping tissue is a leading reason why small breast cancers may be missed and normal tissue may appear abnormal, leading to unnecessary call backs. Many doctors have reported that the introduction of Hologic’s Selenia Dimensions tomosynthesis system improves breast cancer detection by overcoming many of the limitations inherent in conventional 2D mammography.

Although patients will notice little difference between a 2D and a 3D mammogram, the 3D technology gives doctors a clearer view through the overlapping structures of breast tissue. Reading a breast tomosynthesis exam is like flipping through the pages of a book to view one page at a time instead of seeing the whole breast reduced to a single frame, as is the case with conventional 2D mammography.

The ability to look at each layer of breast tissue millimeter by millimeter allows doctors to identify individual structures in the breast free from the confusion of overlying tissue.

The bottom line Women should talk to their physician about the best screening program for them, based on their age, family history and medical profile.

Women need to pay attention to any changes, such as unusual lumps, swelling, irritation, dimpling, or pain in the breast or nipple. Finally, women who are 40 and older should be sure to have a mammogram every year.

– ARA

SHOPPER-NEWS • OCTOBER 1, 2012 • PINK-7

Janice Ann’s Fashions has opened a new accessory shop!

Accessories, handbags, scarves & hundreds of pieces of fashion jewelry under $40.

Invites you to their next workshop:

The Fiscal Cliff & What It Means To You Thursday, October 18 10:30am

Seating will be limited

FREE and open to the public

Water’s Edge, 620 Mabry Hood Rd., Suite 102 Please RSVP to info@visionaryhorizons.com or call us at

901 E. Emory Rd.

No products will be sold.

Information presented is for educational purposes only.

865-675-8496

less than 1 mile from I-75 across from Prestige Cleaners

Free cancer resource guides help patients navigate cancer journey When Bar Barbara rba b ra a George’s Georg eo ge’ e’s friend and colleague in busii tthe he media busi ness was diagnosed with a recurrence of breast cancer 11 years ago, George volunteered to help her figure out her next steps. But what they did not find surprised them.

“We thought, here we are as marketers and we’re having trouble finding needed resources in our community. What difficulties might others also be having?” says George of Kansas City, Mo. “We were looking for resources - like wig shops, local support groups and even local physicians - but finding them was proving to be time-consuming and unsuccessful. It was really frustrating.”

The two women started researching local resources for people living with cancer. They felt

strongly that a compreh comprehensive, hens nsiiv ive, ive e, lolocal resource guide filled filled wi with canith can cer information for the newly diagnosed could truly help others on their cancer journey. They collaborated with George’s friend’s doctor at the University of Kansas Cancer Center to make this a reality.

In 2001, George created Cancer Matters, a grassroots, communitybased initiative, aimed at tackling this information gap that faced individuals living with cancer and their loved ones. She developed the Cancer Matters Resource Guides, free booklets featuring a comprehensive listing of local cancerrelated businesses and services.

Resources include cancer support groups, hospital services, home health and more. They also provide tips for the newly diagnosed and in-

formation on health and wellness.

“The beauty of these guides is that they are local, comprehensive and were developed by someone who has walked in your shoes,” says George. “I am hopeful that in the future, we can bring Cancer Matters to all cities across the nation.”

These comprehensive resource guides are available in 35 U.S. cities. The guides are updated and distributed annually to local hospitals, physician’s offices, nonprofit organizations and support groups. They are also available online at CancerMatters.com or by calling 913-3857332. Cancer Matters is supported

by Lilly Oncology. Lilly Oncology does not control the content of the resource guides or website.

– ARA

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PINK-8 • OCTOBER 1, 2012 • SHOPPER-NEWS

In support of Breast Cancer Awareness

During October

at Belew Drugs 5908 Washington Pike 525-4967

supports breast cancer awareness

•15% OFF All In Stock Post Mastectomy Apparel & Forms •FREE Private Consultation In Our Post Mastectomy Boutique •FREE Giftbag With Consult Call to set your appointment with our ABC Certified Fitter of Mastectomy, Melinda Crowley 525-4967 or melindacrowley@belewdrugs.com BELEW WANTS TO KNOW YOU

Three Ways to Help Provide Comfort For Those Suffering From Breast Cancer ages digital Hanes ages to to fri ffriends riend iend nds ds an and d fa ffamily ami mil ily ly vvia ia a d ia igitall ttool igit ooll on oo on tthe he H he an nes Facebook page. For each package sent, Hanes will donate $1 to the National Breast Cancer Foundation, Inc. (up to $25,000) to promote early cancer detection and provide mammograms for those in need.

The Comfort Package is fully customizable with photos, videos, recipes, T-shirt designs, music and messages. Sending a Comfort Package is one of many gestures that can brighten someone’s day and help proTeam Up with Friends Multiply your impact on breast cancer awareness by vide support and comfort to a loved one.

As a longtime supporter of breast cancer awareness, getting a group of friends together to take action: Hanes has made cash and in-kind donations totaling Host a Fundraising Party. Put together a girls’ $1 million since 2009 and is donating up to $125,000 night out or a potluck dinner party, and challenge guests to bring donations to support breast cancer re- to NBCF this year. Learn more at www.Facebook.com/ Hanes or www.HanesPink.com. search.

Breast cancer affect affects ctss millions miill llio i ns io ns of of women, wome wo men, w men, which hich h in in turn affects their families an and nd th thei their eir ir fri ffriends. r iend nds. s.

You don’t have to have breast cancer in order to help raise awareness of it and provide comfort. There are things you can do to take on this disease and make a difference in your own life and in the lives of others while providing much-needed comfort and support.

Get Moving. Sign up as a group to participate in a Buy and Wear Pink Products walk or run event that raises awareness or funds.

The next time you are at the grocery store or the mall, Volunteer Together. Check out local breast cancer think about purchasing the pink version of your favorite awareness events and find ways your group of friends can serve together. If there isn’t a local event, sponsor one of items. Your purchase can help raise money as well as awareyour own. Visit www.NationalBreastCancer.org to find ness for the cause.

In addition, wearing your favorite pink items is a stylout how. ish way to show support and demonstrate your commitment. Consider wearing pink once a week in October to Give Comfort to Others feel connected to the cause.

You can personalize and send free virtual Comfort Pack– Family Features