Karns Hardin Valley Shopper-News 082712

KARNS/HARDIN VALLEY

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Miracle Maker Kids who complete the International Baccalaureate (IB) program at West High School might be better equipped to compete in a global economy than any other graduating seniors in Knox County.

But what is IB?

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A great community newspaper

VOL. 6 NO. 35

IN THIS ISSUE

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August 27, 2012

Fire station coming to Hardin Valley

➤ See Wendy Smith’s story on page A-9

Coffee Break Meet Dr. Sam Meisler. experienced veterinarian with excellent pet-side manners, and a true friend of my family, says Theresa Edwards.

Get to know Dr. Meisler over a Coffee Break.

➤

See page A-2

XXL opener for UT As big openers go, this is size XXL for Derek Dooley, Tyler Bray, the new running attack and the new defense, Marvin West writes.

Opening games are not all the same. Value fluctuates.

➤

chitects Barge, Waggoner, Sumner and Cannon, Inc.

See Marvin’s story on page A-5

Detectives honored by Elks Knox County Detectives of the Month were honored Aug. 21 at a special dinner hosted

by Elks Lodge No. 160.

Captain Jeanette Harris of the Family Crisis Unit presented awards to detectives Brian Williams and Miranda Spangler for their outstanding service resulting in criminal arrests.

Detectives Joey Cook and Mark Harvey were honored for their work in apprehending thieves and recovering stolen property including items from the break-in of an unmarked officer’s vehicle.

Officer Jeremy McCord also earned the Officer of the Month award.

➤

This drawing shows the Karns Fire Department’s new Station 2, which is being built at the corner of Hardin Valley and Campbell Station roads. Landscaping will be added. Photo by T. Edwards, Drawing by ar-

By Theresa Edwards Karns Fire Department is expanding with a new station to serve the Hardin Valley area.

Fire Chief Kenneth Marston said the new station should be completed by November and a the date for a community open house will be announced.

The station is an essential service building, being constructed to standards far above ordinary buildings. “We want our buildings to withstand any disaster or emergency so that the equipment will be able to respond,” said Marston. “The apparatus bay is built to withstand earthquakes and tornadoes with up to 125 mph winds.”

The new facility will allow for

better staffing, maintenance and development to service the growing area, he said, with a projected life expectancy of 75 years.

Karns Fire Department now has three professional paid drivers and engineers who know how to pump and operate the apparatus. “That guarantees we will have someone who can drive and operate the truck at every emergency,” said Marston. There are also officers at each station to supervise and maintain communications during fires, Captain Gregory at Station 1 and Captain Oliver at Station 2 (Hardin Valley).

With the addition of this new station and staff, the response time to the Hardin Valley area is

Progress continues on the Hardin Valley Station, with walls being built around the apparatus bay (engine room). It will be able to withstand tornadoes and earthquakes, so the equipment will be available for such disasters. decreased by 6-10 minutes. “It is a very valuable resource in the area,” said Marston.

Karns Fire Department is a subscription service, providing fire protection, emergency medical first-response, hazard-

ous materials response, rescue support, non-emergency public assistance and public education for more than 40,000 residents.

A benefit of membership is substantial savings on home insurance premiums.

See Theresa’s story on page A-3

Index Coffee Break A2 Theresa Edwards A3 Government/Politics A4 Marvin West A5 Malcolm Shell/Jake Mabe A6 Faith A7 Kids A8 Miracle Makers A9 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.

Tracking crime

By Anne Hart Here’s a novel idea: have the criminals themselves – rather than law-abiding citizens – pay for the online tools that help both law enforcement and unsuspecting neighbors keep track of what crimes have been committed in what areas.

That’s the case with the two online websites used mutually by the Knox County Sheriff’s Office, the Knoxville Police Department, the UT Police Department and a few adjoining counties.

Capt. Robert Hubbs, crime analyst and technician with the KCSO, told members of the Council of West Knox County Homeowners that convicted sex offenders are required to register and pay fees at the Sheriff’s Office. It is those fees that pay for the websites that are made available to the public.

One of the sites is crimereports.com. The other is raidsonline.com, which can be accessed through the KCSO website –

Keep Your Me Memories emo SAFE!

knoxsheriff.org. – and is both comprehensive and easy to use.

Not only will it show you a map pinpointing what crimes have occurred in the next county or the next neighborhood, it will show what happened next door.

The map uses symbols and color-coded flags to track everything from traffic stops to homicides, shoplifting, vehicle thefts, breaking and entering, burglary, drug and alcohol violations and much more.

It can be programmed to show just one category of crime – theft of a motor vehicle, for example – or it can be programmed to map more than two dozen crimes.

On the website, citizens can sign up for daily, weekly or monthly alerts within a designated radius of a specific address – home, school or place of business, for instance – and can even select what time each day to receive the alert. The site is updated hourly, but alerts are issued only once a day.

Capt. Robert Hubbs of the Knox County Sheriff’s Office Photo by A. Hart Capt. Hubbs said other advantages of entering the raidsonline website through the KCSO site include being able to access news from the department, lists of the inmate population and other information, including recent arrests and details concerning ani-

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A-2 • AUGUST 27, 2012 • KARNS/HARDIN VALLEY SHOPPER-NEWS

Coffee Break with

Sam Meisler

Dr. Sam Meisler is a devoted family man, experienced veterinarian with excellent pet-side manners and a true friend of my family.

Dr. Sam married Julie in Knoxville in the 1990s while he was doing his residency here. They moved to Lakeland, Fla., where he established a successful veterinarian hospital. But they moved back to Knoxville in 2004 to have better schooling opportunities for their children, Hunter and Sarah.

Hunter graduated from Webb School of Knoxville one year ago. He did well academically and in football, becoming Mr. Tennessee finalist for the lineman position.

He is now a sophomore at Columbia University in New York where he plays football.

Sarah, 11, attends public school. She loves swimming, horseback riding and is very interested in becoming a veterinarian, coming to work quite often with her dad.

Dr. Sam opened My Pet’s Animal Hospital in January 2005 at 9450 S. Northshore Drive, then an Alcoa location at 3075 Lois Lane in 2006, and Pet Well Clinic at 10549 Kingston Pike in January 2010.

He has developed a helpful website, www.doghealthproblemsadvice.com, to answer questions about pets’ health. Dr. Sam’s family includes Toby, a retriever-chow mix almost 16, and two cats, Minnie and Halloween.

Sit and have a Coffee Break as you get to know Dr. Sam Meisler:

Probably to climb Mount Kilimanjaro, hike the Appalachian Trail and get my kids through college.

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

Driven, mainly because I’m always thinking I have to be doing something. It really is hard for me to relax on vacations.

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

If I could be more focused.

What is your passion?

My passion is our two kids, making sure they succeed.

With whom would you most like to have a long lunch?

Nelson Mandela.

What is your favorite quote from TV or a movie?

I have a quote from literature, John Donne, “No man is an island. ... do not ask for whom the bell tolls, it tolls for thee.”

What are you guilty of?

I am guilty of being a chocolate fiend.

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

My wife, Julie. She is basically the foundation of where we are, everything we do. She is definitely the enabler.

I still can’t quite get the hang of …

What is your favorite material possession?

Being the dad I want to be. It’s a balance with work and everything.

Probably my Mini Cooper.

What are you reading currently?

What is the best present you ever received in a box?

I am reading “Poor Economics.”

What was your most embarrassing moment?

It probably would be if I forget a client’s name or something.

What are the top three things on your bucket list?

and gift store for over 20 years, and customer service was everything. So, she would give me lots of advice and always good books to read on how to excel in customer service.

What is your social media of choice?

We do all those things, Twitter and Facebook; but bottom line, it is still face-to-face contact.

What is the worst job you have ever had?

My toughest job – not worst, because I still enjoyed it and it was vital to my success – was probably my first year as a veterinarian. I worked in a mixed animal practice and had mostly Amish clientele which made it immensely fascinating. However, I was working a good 40-50 hours per week of regular hours plus another 20-40 hours on top of that with emergencies and afterhours work. Half the year, I would also be on call and for very little pay. But I really can’t say it’s my worst – I look back on those days as sort of a rite-of-passage.

What was your favorite Saturday morning cartoon?

I grew up in East Africa, so we didn’t have TV. In the summers, I would visit relatives in New York and, hands down, “The Flintstones” was my favorite.

What irritates you?

What irritates me, and you can ask my staff, is if I feel we didn’t do perfect customer service.

It was sort of a box, I think it was for my birthday. I received a pony when I was a kid. The stable was sort of wrapped up. The stall had a ribbon on it.

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

What is the best advice your mother ever gave you?

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.

My mom gave advice by example. She ran a pottery

Besides eating chocolate? Probably go travel.

- Theresa Edwards

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KARNS/HARDIN VALLEY SHOPPER-NEWS • AUGUST 27, 2012 • A-3

Elks honor Knox County detectives Knox County Detectives of the Month were honored Aug. 21 at a special dinner hosted by Elks Lodge No. 160.

Theresa Edwards

Captain Jeanette Harris of the Family Crisis Unit presented awards to detectives Brian Williams and Miranda Spangler for their outstanding service resulting in criminal arrests.

Property Crime Supervisor Steve Webb stood in for Captain Ashley Coulter in presenting awards to detectives Joey Cook and Mark

Jim and Barbara Stevens view a plaque Jackie Dailey holds designating her husband, Joe Dailey, as a board member emeritus with the East Tennessee Lions Eye Bank.

Detectives Brian Williams, Miranda Spangler, Joey Cook and Mark Harvey receive Detective of the Month awards from the Knox County Sheriff’s Office at a dinner honoring them at the Elks Lodge No. 160. Photos by T. Edwards of TEPHOTOS.com

Jackie Dailey shares Karns history

Remember the “good old days” in Karns when the Harvey for their work in Officer Jeremy McCord Tom Rudder thanked ev- letter carriers knew everyapprehending thieves and earned the Officer of the eryone who came to show one by name? Jackie Dairecovering stolen property Month award but was not their support and apprecia- ley shared these and more including items from the present to receive it. He will tion for these detectives and memories of the Karns Post break-in of an unmarked be honored at next month’s officers who sacrifice for the Office and Karns Lions Club officer’s vehicle. awards dinner. good of our community. at the history club meeting at the Karns Library on Aug. 21.

The old post office was in Byington. Trains brought the mail in. It was Route 1 Byington. As the community grew, a second route was added.

When the post office burned down, it relocated where Earl’s grocery store was down from Karns High School at the curve.

“Later, we had a Mayberry post office,” Dailey said, “where Walgreens is now.”

There was a grocery store, hardware store and barber shop by the post office.

Postal service was outstanding, Dailey says. You Mackenzie Clendenen, daucould leave money in your ghter of Philip and Katie mailbox with a note to buy Clendenen, enjoys a panpostage, and the carrier cake breakfast with the famwould leave the stamps for ily. “One of my employees at you. You could also do that KHS basketball players Clark Carroll and Ben Lethgo serve pancakes to Karen Crane and Keith Crane. Arby’s, Denzil Mills, plays on to buy money orders and “Our son, Collin, was a former (KHS basketball) player, so we wanted to support the team. He is now the team,” said Philip. have the carrier mail them a senior playing at Carson-Newman College,” said Keith. for you, leaving a receipt the next day.

Karns pancake breakfast

It was like a Karns reunion with all the hugs, handshakes, laughter and talking going on during the Karns pancake breakfast at Aubrey’s to benefit KHS basketball team.

“Thanks to everyone who made the pancake breakfast so great,” said Mark Larson of the Karns Basketball Club Inc. The funds raised

will go toward uniforms and gym improvements.

The back gym really needs resurfacing, according to Larson.

“We had nearly 140 supporters come out and enjoy a great breakfast with the support of our great friends at Aubrey’s.

Kim and her kitchen staff did an amazing job and our

KARNS NOTES

■ Karns Lions Club will not meet on Labor Day. Their next meeting will be 6:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 17, at the Karns Community Club. Info: www.karnslionsclub.com/.

■ Council of West Knox County Homeowners meets at 7:15 p.m. each first Tuesday at Peace Lutheran Church, 621 N. Cedar Bluff Road. Info: www.cwkch. com/.

■ Karns Republican Club meets 7 p.m. each first Tuesday at Karns Middle School library. Info: Lorraine Coffey, 660-3677.

■ West Knox Lions Club will not meet on Labor Day. Their next meeting will be a catered picnic 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 17, at McFee Park

team members, coaches and parents helped serve and clean up,” said Larson.

Another Karns pancake breakfast will be 8-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 6, at Applebee’s at 261 N. Peters Road. There will also be a golf tournament fundraiser at noon that day at Knoxville Golf Course, 3925 Schaad Road. at 917 McFee Road.

■ District 6 Democrats will meet at the Karns Library at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 28. Troy Goodale, political science professor and Democratic candidate for the U.S. House 2nd District, will speak. Info: Janice Spoone, 560-0202, or Clay Mulford, 257-6744.

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“Back then, the doctor, preacher and postmen were the three most respected people in the community,” said Dailey. They were trustworthy.

Very few people had phones then, so the postal carriers would carry messages. When somebody was sick, messages would be carried for miles. Sometimes the carriers would even pick up a few groceries as favors for people. “The personal touch is what we miss today.”

Dailey was a mail carrier and then worked inside the post office. She shared some amusing stories, including how boxes of 100 baby chicks would be mailed, making lots of noise “peeping.”

Dailey also shared about the Karns Lions Club, which began April 2, 1954. Her father-in-law, H.M. Dailey, was one of the 62 original charter members.

The next Karns History Club meeting will be 2 p.m.

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government

A-4 • AUGUST 27, 2012 • SHOPPER-NEWS

Real money for Pay comparisons in virtual school city government

Taxpayers pay the top 25 employees in Knoxville city government more than $2.87 million a year plus extra longevity pay for 18 of the 25. The highest paid city employees are: Janet Wright, head of computer services, at $161,864 plus $1,440 in longevity pay for a total of $163,304.

Bill Lyons, deputy mayor, is second at $153,781 while Eddie Mannis, the other deputy mayor, earns almost $7,000 less than Lyons at $146,944 a year.

He made a lot more at Prestige Cleaners. Not sure why there is a difference.

Joining Mannis at the exact same pay are Law Director Charles Swanson and Christi Branscom, director of public works.

Swanson made more in private practice.

Police Chief David Rausch makes $133,250 a year while Mayor Rogero is the 7th highest paid employee at $130,000. Her salary cannot be adjusted during this term. The mayor ought to make more, given her responsibilities, especially when six other city employees make more than she does.

Next in line is Steve King, deputy engineering director, at $126,729 while his boss, Jim Hagerman, makes around $23,000 less at $103,520. King was bumped back from engineering director by Mayor Rogero to deputy but he lost only his title, not his pay.

Bob Whetsel makes $118,849 a year, while Finance Director Jim York makes $117,875. Coliseum Director Bob Polk weighs in at $115,242, followed by Fire Chief Stan Sharp at $113,723. Sharp got a pay boost with Rogero but still is behind several persons who do not manage departments as large as his. He is close to $20,000 a year behind the police chief.

Rogero spokeswoman Angela Starke makes $111,476. Far behind is her chief assistant, Jesse Mayshark, who makes $65,871.

This may be more than Mayshark made at Metropulse; however, this difference of $45,605 is huge given what each does.

Victor Ashe

Brent Johnson in engineering is next at $104,646. Law department attorney Ron Mills earns $104,089 and Nancy Tompkins in computer services gets $101,133 along with Herman Pauley in the same office.

Civil Service Director Vivian Hatfield is at $97,188 and Dawn Foster, who works for Whetsel, is at $92,910.

Service Director David Brace is at $91,737, closely followed by Parks and Rec Director Joe Walsh at $91,682. Both are royally underpaid for what they do.

Deputy Coliseum Director is Dale Dunn at $91,616 and purchasing agent Boyce Evans is at the same amount. At the bottom of the top 25 is Tom Clabo in engineering at $91,242.

■ Anita Cash’s last full week after 32 years at the city is here. She started at 24 working on parking tickets. She was president off and on of the City Employees League for 13 years. She worked under six mayors and she tells me that Mayor Rogero and this writer were her favorites, although I certainly never knew it at the time, given the comments she threw my way if she felt employee benefits were even remotely at risk.

Cash never hesitated to voice her views and says she was never threatened with retaliation. She is a widow now, having lost her husband to cancer, and is the proud mother of Tyler, 23, who is stationed at Fort Hood in Texas after a recent tour in Afghanistan.

Anita will be missed and impossible to replace. She is one of a kind. Her farewell reception is 2:30 p.m.

Thursday, Aug. 30, in the Atrium of the City County Building on the fifth floor.

All are invited.

Last year, Tennessee taxpayers sent $7 million to Union County for the Tennessee Virtual Academy.

The education for just over 1,000 students in grades K-8 may be virtual, but those dollars are real. And this year the enrollment could double.

The Virtual Academy is owned by K12 Inc., a company founded by former U.S. Education Secretary William Bennett and former junk-bond king Michael Milken.

Who thinks this is a good idea?

State Rep. Harry Brooks does. He was the law’s prime sponsor and says he and his colleagues on the House Education Committee had been working to develop a virtual education option for local school districts for some time.

He said Tennessee schools did not have much to offer children with such conditions as autism or se-

Betty Bean vere allergies, or those who were victims of bullying, or students whose parents want enriched, individualized curriculum options.

Brooks said no one in Nashville asked Union County to spearhead the effort. “What Union County did that was unique is that they were able to set up a process to contract to run this K-8 school. No one gave them that responsibility. …

They applied for a school number and the Department of Education granted it.”

Anyone else on board?

Not professional educators. In a March 2012 article in “Education Week,” two University of Wisconsin School of Education professors were scathingly critical of the Tennessee law which

they said was lifted nearly verbatim from the Virtual Public Schools Act written by the American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC).

A K12 Inc. lobbyist helped write the model bill, the article reported.

Not state Rep. Mike Stewart, who told Nashville News Channel 5 the chief executive officer of K12 made $2.4 million in 2010. “Every new student they sign up is essentially pure profit for them with a few ancillary costs,” Stewart said.

Not even state Rep. Bill Dunn, who home-schooled his kids and voted for the law. Dunn said K12 may be overcompensated since the funding mechanism was designed for brick and mortar schools that are inherently more expensive to operate than cyber schools. Dunn said he and Stewart have similar concerns and may join forces next year to introduce legislation to remedy the funding formula.

Perhaps not Rep. Ryan Haynes, who also voted for the law. Haynes wanted to give students a way to access course work unavailable to them in their local schools.

“That is the impression that a majority of lawmakers were under, and that was

how that bill was sold to the General Assembly,” he said.

Certainly not Union County Trustee Gina Buckner, who had to explain why the county’s fund balance dropped from $11.4 million at the end of June to $5.9 million at the end of July.

Buckner said she paid an invoice from K12.

“The commissioners wanted to know what happened,” Buckner said later.

“They knew about the virtual academy but I don’t think they realized how much money was coming through, and then you realize that it’s going to a for-profit in Virginia and that some of them are felons and bank frauds, I’m jumping up and down.”

Brooks ascribed much of the criticism of his bill to “an organization out there that is really bent to try and do away with ALEC,” and said doing business with out-of-state corporations is nothing new.

“Everybody we purchase from is out of state – including the people we buy testing and curriculum materials from,” he said, adding that if the Tennessee Virtual Academy doesn’t produce good results, the state could take it over from Union County in two years.

Politics of Carter Middle’s gym A new multi-million dollar gymnasium for Carter Middle School has been delayed and may be heading for the graveyard of possibly good ideas.

At Monday’s called meeting of the school board, Indya Kincannon moved to defer the project, for which bids came in over budget.

With $2.5 million set aside, the low bid by Merit Construction was $3.1 million.

The project was whittled to $2.75 million.

Kincannon pointedly questioned Dr. Jim McIntyre: “Is there a health or safety issue that requires this project?”

Answer: “No, ma’am.”

“Does this gymnasium advance our academic goals?

Answer: “No, ma’am.”

Kincannon moved to defer until October, past the deadline for Merit Construction to hold its price.

Cindy Buttry, Mike McMillan and Kim Sepesi rallied to Carter’s aid, but board sentiment was for deferral. Finally, Kincannon agreed to defer until the board’s September meeting, which means the commission can’t consider the issue today (Aug. 27).

Is this political? You bet.

Sandra Clark

Each school board district has capital needs. It’s hard to spend $2.75 million for a new gym for Carter when half the kids at Shannondale are in portable classrooms.

You know the list. It was covered in the school board’s budget which County Commission did not fully fund. One board member voted no: McMillan. One commissioner led the fight against it: Dave Wright.

This writer supported a new elementary school for Carter. So did a majority of the school board, including Kincannon. But a new Carter gym was part of the previous plan to renovate the current gym for use by the elementary school.

Mayor Burchett “found” the money to build a new elementary school, taking the need for a new middle school gym off the table.

Let’s move on.

For a district whose rep-

resentatives never support taxes to pay for projects, the 8th District is doing well.

The Carter Middle School gym should be lined up with all other school needs as the board sorts out its next capital budget.

■

The big scores

Football season is underway, and we will have hundreds of fans each Friday hunkered down on concrete bleachers to cheer on the home team.

Where does your school rank on the scores that matter?

ACT scores for 2012 were released last week. Here’s the breakdown for Knox County: Farragut – 24.0 Bearden – 22.9 Hardin Valley – 22.7 USA Avg. – 21.1 West – 21.0 Knox County Avg. – 20.6 Central – 20.5 Halls – 20.4 Carter – 20.0 Tennessee Avg. – 19.7 Karns – 19.7 Powell – 19.4 Gibbs – 19.1 South-Doyle – 18.4 Fulton – 16.9 Austin-East – 15.2 Kelley Volunteer Academy – 14.5

Hubert Smith is Mayor Tim Burchett’s latest appointee to the board of directors of the Public Building Authority. The well-known radio guy and political gadfly will make for livelier meetings. Photo by S. Clark

GOSSIP AND LIES ■ Gossip is hot about a possible resignation in the Courthouse. Already lining up for the not-yet-vacant post are R. Larry Smith and former commissioner Craig Leuthold.

■ Chris Caldwell, our county’s new finance director, was asked the impact of giving a $1,000 bonus to each county employee who takes training.

“Uh, that’s 2,000 times 1,000,” said Chris. “I don’t have a calculator. Oh! $2 million.”

– S. Clark

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SHOPPER-NEWS • AUGUST 27, 2012 • A-5

Some openers are bigger than others TALES OF TENNESSEE | Marvin West

A

s big openers go, this is size XXL for Derek Dooley, Tyler Bray, the new running attack and the new defense.

Opening games are not all the same. Who and where are factors.

Value fluctuates.

Robert R. Neyland had a 19-2 record in openers. Only four were on the road. He lost one at Georgia Tech. Mississippi State was a surprise winner on Shields-Watkins Field.

Some fallen foes were named Carson-Newman, Maryville, Centre, Sewanee, Mercer and Chattanooga. The General made his own schedule. He was not a gambling man.

Doug Dickey might have had a

national championship in 1967 but for the opener at UCLA. On fourth and two, quarterback Gary Beban unraveled a weaving, 20-yard touchdown run that took all the fun out of visiting Disneyland.

Bill Battle endured a homeopening loss to Duke in 1976 because Tennessee could not kick, run or pass for extra points. The score was 21-18. Not incidentally, that was Battle’s final season as coach.

Tennessee lost six openers in John Majors’ first seven years.

Most of the damage was inflicted by name opponents. Majors’ record improved when Washington State, New Mexico, Colorado State and Southwestern Louisiana got on the schedule.

This old house CROSS CURRENTS | Lynn Hutton For we know that if the earthly tent we live in is destroyed, we have building from God, a house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens.

(II Corinthians 5:1 NRSV) This old house once knew its children, This old house once knew its wife.

This old house was home and comfort As they fought the storms of life. (“This Old House,� Stuart Hamblen)

Phillip Fulmer went 14-3 in opening games. His teams lost twice at UCLA and once at Cal. The 1994 defeat at Pasadena included heartbreak. Senior QB Jerry Colquitt, after waiting forever behind Heath Shuler, suffered a devastating knee injury on the seventh play.

The opening triumph that mattered most was 1998. Tenthranked Tennessee went to Syracuse not knowing what to expect.

Peyton Manning and Leonard Little were in the NFL. Al Wilson remained on duty. Tee Martin was making his first start. Syracuse had Donovan McNabb.

Noon kickoff, sizzling heat wave, strange that a Dutch-oven dome named Carrier had no air conditioning.

Martin completed nine of 26 for 143 yards and two touchdowns to Peerless Price. Tee ran for 81 and a touchdown. Jamal Lewis rushed for 141 yards. McNabb had a huge day, 22 of 28. Syracuse gained 445.

The Vols led 14-10 at halftime and 24-13 going into the fourth quarter. What remained turned into a roller-coaster. Syracuse scored, got the ball back and scored

We had a lovely lunch at Anne’s dining room table, with some of her friends from the neighborhood and the church. We were lingering around the table after dessert, when Anne suggested, “Well, why don’t we move into the living room and have a baby shower?�

No wonder she told me “Don’t not come.� I was the guest of honor!

So here we are these 20some years later, 700 miles apart, and still best friends.

And it turns out that the week I was able to come (and the week Anne was going to be reasonably free to visit) is the week Anne and

again. Tee answered, leading an 80 yard drive, highlighted by his 55-yard scramble on third and 10.

The Big Orange was up by four. The home orange got a field goal.

Martin fumbled. Syracuse used up precious time, bogged down at the UT 2, kicked in a chip shot and led by two.

The clock was closing in on Tennessee when a Hank Lauricella (27) and General Robert Neyfourth-down land watch Tennessee from the sidelines after pass fell incomLauricella set up a score with an electrifying 75plete. Game over. yard run in the 1951 Cotton Bowl. Neyland was For at least a 19-2 in season openers. Photo from Smokey’s Trail.com second, Vol fans realized Martin was no Manning.

Before reality soaked in too winning field goal. deeply, out flew a yellow flag, pass This was a great opening vicinterference against the home tory, the first date with 1998 destiboys. Amazing. Video said it was a ny, the start to the national chamcorrect call, barely, but things like pionship. The very big opener that just don’t happen on the road. against North Carolina State may Fifteen yards, new set of downs! not be so significant.

The Vols made the necessary plays (Marvin West invites reader reaction. His adto get close enough for Jeff Hall’s dress is westwest6@netzero.com)

John are renovating a rental house they just bought.

Now, I understand that I owe them big-time. When I moved back to Tennessee from New Jersey, Anne helped me pack my kitchen, and then they loaded up their car with their four kids and John’s tools and drove to Tennessee to help us move into the old farmhouse we had bought. John and my husband renovated the long-unused little office on the property; Anne unpacked the very dishes she had packed in New Jersey.

Dan, their eldest, cleaned out the old chicken coop.

What a lovely job! (In one of

life’s great circles, Dan and his wife will be the ones who live in the house we are working on this week.)

The younger kids played all over the 42 acres: roaming amidst the cows and organizing a musical show in the barn loft, much to the disgust of the red fox, who threw me a “Who-arethese-varmints?� look as he abandoned his den under the barn.

So, here we are, together again, pulling out old carpeting, painting cabinets, refurbishing, making new.

It set me thinking of the work I need to do at my own house: sorting, tossing,

cleaning; and of the similar work that I should do inside my head and heart and soul.

My spiritual house could use a good sweeping out as well. There are some things I need to get rid of: grudges, regrets, envy, fear.

There are a few things I probably should reconsider and re-examine: priorities, dreams, goals.

And I need to remember three lines of wonderful and anonymous advice I used to keep posted in my office: Give it up; Let it go; Set it free.

A

s I write, I am visiting dear friends in a place where I lived a lifetime ago.

As usual, it took us several rounds of negotiating to find a mutually convenient time for my visit: we are – all of us – busy people.

I should have learned ages ago to expect the unexpected with this crew.

For example, one day a few months after I met Anne, and when I was expecting Eden, she invited me to her home for lunch with some of her friends. She suggested that if I could find a babysitter for Jordan (who was not quite 3) that would be best. “But,� she advised, “don’t not come if you can’t find a sitter. Just bring her with you.�

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â– The annual Black/Stanley family reunion, Sunday, Sept.

2, at the original Black family homesite, 8017 Stanley Road, Powell. Lunch at 1 p.m. Bring a covered dish to share and old pictures.

Convenient Locations

â– Carter High Class of 1957, 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 29, at the Chop House at Exit 407 off I-40. Info: Peggy Wilson, 933-2608, or Sue Walker, 933-3077. â– Fulton High Class of 1962, Saturday, Sept. 8, at Beaver Brook Country Club. Cost is $40. Info/reservations: Gale Seymour Eastridge, 687-8446, or Allen Smith, 688-6927. â– Gibbs High Class of 1977, Oct. 27. Info: gibbsclassof1977@gmail.com or 6884727 or 922-3060. â– Gibbs High Class of 1992, Saturday Sept. 22 at The Crown and Goose. Cost is $32.50. RSVP to Stephen Kennedy, 708-372-0927 or skennedy40@yahoo.com.

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â– Halls High Class of 1992, Saturday, Sept. 1, Beaver Brook. Info: Jennifer Corum, 654-1317 or jennifercorum@ yahoo.com. â– Rutherford Reunion, 10 a.m.

Saturday, Sept. 8, Big Ridge State Park tea room. Lunch at noon. Info: 992-5556. â– Seal Chapel School, 2 p.m.

Sunday, Sept. 2, at Seal Chapel Church. Info: Margaret Seals Bull, 423-626-3075.

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A-6 • AUGUST 27, 2012 • SHOPPER-NEWS

Religious life in Concord Village MALCOLM’S CORNER | Malcolm Shell Today, in large metropolitan areas, you only have to walk about a block to hear several languages being spoken. With the significant increase in the merging of cultures during the past several decades, religious beliefs have flourished accordingly. And in a country known for its tolerance of different religious beliefs, immigrants of different cultures feel secure in transporting their religion with them.

In the early settlement of our area, most migrants who crossed over the mountains were Ulster Scots. Like today’s immigrants, they brought their religion with them, which was mostly Presbyterian. Over several decades other Protestant religions began to take hold. So today, religious beliefs in

our area are almost as diverse as in large metropolitan areas.

But in Concord Village 60 years ago, there were only three Christian Protestant denominations: Presbyterian, Methodist and Baptist. And in keeping with the tradition of diversity and tolerance, they all got along very well. To my knowledge, there was no one of the Catholic or Middle Eastern faith living in the village. There was an A.M.E. Zion church, whose membership was predominately African-American, and like the other three churches, they interacted with other denominations in the community from time to time.

As a young child, I remember going with my friend on specific nights during the summer and sitting on

the outside steps to listen to music there. It was truly inspirational.

In fact, denominational differences were never given much consideration. We only knew that a neighbor went to the white frame church on the corner or the red brick church a block away, or the cream-colored brick church on the corner of Front Street and Olive Road. And it was not unusual for someone to visit all three churches during a month, and they were never considered by the host church as prospective members. Indeed, such a solicitation would have been considered rude.

My family belonged to Concord Methodist Church which was founded in the mid-19th century by John Stone. For a number of years services were held in his home.

When the Masonic building was built in 1870, the Methodists used that facility until 1877 when they joined the Presbyterians in their new church at the corner of Second and Clay streets. The two congregations worshiped together and attended Sunday school together until 1920 when the Methodists built their new church at the corner of Second Street and Olive Road.

Meeting together was advanta-

geous to both denominations since each depended on circuit riders who only preached two Sundays each month. But by combining the two, and making some slight changes in scheduled Sundays, they could enjoy a sermon every week. The Baptist denomination was started by marble quarry workers from upper East Tennessee who built their first church on Olive Road in the late 19th century.

One tradition was the fifth Sunday night singing. On each month that had five Sundays, the singings were rotated between churches.

And as I recall, the Baptists were collectively the best singers. However, each church had individuals who were talented. In our church, Mrs. Evelyn Boring Bondurant, who attended the New England Conservatory of Music, was an exceptional soprano.

The Baptist and Methodist churches were only located about 50 feet apart and neither had a central cooling system. So, during the summer months they left the windows open, and, if you listened carefully, you could get the benefit of two separate sermons. However, one problem that was never solved was the coordination of praying and

singing. When one was praying, the other would be singing and viceversa.

Another distraction was speed boats running up and down the lake pulling skiers. And I can remember our minister exclaiming that, “They are going to hell.” I always wondered about that exclamation because I didn’t know whether he was condemning them because they were not in church or because they were interfering with his sermon.

Today, the only original church remaining in the village is Concord Presbyterian. Both the Baptist and Methodist churches moved to their current locations in Farragut in the early 1960s and have experienced tremendous growth.

But one element that has been lost is the feeling of community which has been replaced with competition for new members. And, of course, all three churches have a wonderful music ministry, but they no longer carry out the traditions of fifth Sunday night singings, joint picnics and fish fries.

Perhaps some of these traditions can be revived in this growing community, which would go a long way toward promoting the small village atmosphere.

Touring the Bijou’s former brothel

By Jake Mabe Did you know the Bijou Theatre used to be a brothel?

Well, I didn’t either.

Knew it used to show Xrated movies, back in the ’60s and early ’70s, when that part of downtown Knoxville did its best Times Square impression.

The Bijou opened as a theatre in 1909, but it was part of an existing hotel known as the Lamar House, also a tavern for a time, which opened in 1817. It was also a hospital during the Civil War. Former president Andrew Jackson was rumored to have partied there. Civil War Col. William Sanders died on the fourth floor, perhaps in what was then known as the bridal suite.

Some swear his ghost haunts the halls.

Visitors are not allowed onto the fourth floor, where the brothel was located, or onto the theatre’s second balcony, which was once reserved strictly for African-Americans.

But following a successful screening of early East Tennessee home movies and Cas Walker clips on Aug. 18, Bradley Reeves, co-founder of the Tennessee Archive of Moving Image and Sound, conducted a brief private tour.

Didn’t see any ghosts, but I did see graffiti, including this bizarre ditty: “He’ll put a horse head in your bed! Sleep with your wife and comence (sic) to knifen! (sic).”

You can still see rem- used to host vaudeville nants of private showers acts, including the Marx and bathrooms, peeling Brothers. If Groucho rewallpaper, rotting wood. turns for a reunion tour, I Through the windows on hope somebody sends up a the north side of the the- smoke signal.

Even his corpse would atre is a spectacular view be a riot. of Gay Street.

A group calling itself East Visit Jake Mabe online at jakemabe. blogspot.com.

Tennessee Ghost Seekers says several ghosts, many of them former actors, can be seen floating around the theatre or on the stage.

Reeves says several peoThe view from the rarely-seen ple swear to second balcony at the Bijou, have been which is also closed to visitors. tapped on This used to be the only spot in the shoulder which African-Americans were by an unallowed. The entrance was via seen apparia street-level staircase. Photos by tion.

Jake Mabe I do know the Bijou

Summer 2012 Classes, Workshops and Events

Express Yourself!

University of Tennessee Basketball Exhibit (Farragut Folklife Museum) When: Monday, Aug. 27 – Friday, Nov. 16. Museum open Monday - Friday, 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

What: The exhibit will feature Knox County Commissioner R. Larry Smith’s collection, including items such as vintage uniforms and every program, picture and pamphlet on every single UT men’s basketball player and coach.

Cost: Free admission Civil War Afternoon at the Movies (Farragut Folklife Museum) When: Sunday, Sept. 16, 2 p.m.

What: Come to Town Hall for a showing of the movie “Gods and Generals,” which recounts the fierce allegiances and combat of the early Civil War. Free tickets available at the Town Hall front desk from Sept. 4 – 12. Seating begins at 1:45 p.m. and those with tickets will be seated first.

Cost: Free admission

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All summer classes, workshops and events will be held at the Farragut Town Hall, 11408 Municipal Center Drive, unless otherwise stated. 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.

Call 966-7057 to register

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21st Annual Free Putt Putt Day When: Monday, Sept. 17, Noon – 9 p.m.

What: Enjoy a day of free mini golf at Putt Putt Golf & Games of Farragut, located in the West End Center. Sponsored by the Town of Farragut and Putt Putt Golf & Games.

Eco Make and Take Workshop When: Thursday, Sept. 27, 6:30 – 8:30 p.m.

What: Participants will upcycle old things into new – make a skirt out of an old T-shirt, make a necklace out of an old watch, etc. Bring a friend, something to re-create and your imagination!

Cost: $20

Bradley Reeves, co-founder of the Tennessee Archive of Moving Image and Sound, leads a private tour of the Bijou Theatre’s fourth floor, which used to house a brothel.

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SHOPPER-NEWS â&#x20AC;˘ AUGUST 27, 2012 â&#x20AC;˘ A-7

Pasta cook-off raises $50k for Family Promise

By Theresa Edwards Family Promise of Knoxville reached its goal of $50,000 at the 2012 pasta cook-off at Sacred Heart Cathedral. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re excited, very happy,â&#x20AC;? exclaimed event chair Pam Douglas. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s worth the work. This provides the operating funds for Family Promise of Knoxville.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been great. Everybody is happy,â&#x20AC;? said Joyce Shoudy, executive director of Family Promise. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been recruiting sponsors for several months.â&#x20AC;? They had $43,000 raised before the event even began.

Family Promise is a nonprofit organization which helps homeless and lowincome families achieve sustainable independence.

It provides a day place where people can use a computer, telephone, laundry facilities, and storage.

It provides an address so clients can apply for various assistance programs such as food stamps.

Overnight stays are made available at 16 area churches. A shuttle transports children to school and adults to either work or the day house.

Services provided have helped four families or 14 family members at a time.

The group needs a new day center to enable a second rotation to serve more families. Their service is unlike various shelters in that the families stay together.

The pasta cook-off involved many volunteersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; efforts. It was a fantastic event bringing hundreds to enjoy the great food, live band entertainment by Yâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;uns, inďŹ&#x201A;atable slides for children, gift

Jennifer Alexander of B97.5 and Erin Donovan, WBIRâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Darin Erin,â&#x20AC;? show the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Coach purseâ&#x20AC;? cake made by Sugar Buzz as it is auctioned off. Mary Beth New purchased the cake decorated with gold accents to celebrate her 50th wedding anniversary with husband Bill New. shop, silent auction and live cake auction.

The gift shop contained many items made by guests, including cards handmade with childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s artwork.

Jewelry was made and donated by Denessee McBayne, a graduate of the Family Promise program who now has independent housing and a job. She is the groupâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s newest board member.

The pasta cook-off winner chosen by the celebrity judges was Team 3 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Church of the Ascension Episcopal Church, Church Street United Methodist Church and First Christian Church. Lisa Holts cooked the winning Beale Street BBQ Spaghetti from Ann Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s recipe.

The crowd pleaser award again went to Team 7 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; First Farragut United Methodist Church, First Presbyterian Church of Lenoir City and St. Elizabeth Episcopal Church â&#x20AC;&#x201C; with Vegetarian Lasagna made with Spinach.

WORSHIP NOTES Community Services â&#x2013; Concord UMCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Caregiver Support Group, affiliated with Alzheimerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Tennessee Inc., meets 10-11:30 a.m. each first Tuesday in Room 226 at the church, 11020 Roane Drive.

Anyone in the community who gives care to an elderly individual is invited. Refreshments will be served. Info: 675-2835. â&#x2013; Catholic Charities now offers counseling for those with emotional issues who may not be physically able to come to the office for therapy. Licensed professionals are available over the phone, and the first session is free. Subsequent sessions are

provided on an income-based sliding scale. All information is completely confidential. Call 1-877-790-6369. Nonemergency calls only. Info: www. ccetn.org.

County Commissioner Mike Hammond judges the 15 entries at the 2012 pasta cookoff along with other celebrities. Hammond was also the dessert auctioneer. Photos by T. Edwards of TEPHOTOS.com

Leah DiGiandomenico and Holly Marsh get ready to taste pastas. They work at Alcoa Aluminum which donated $1,500 to Family Promise.

â&#x2013; Sequoyah Hills Presbyterian Church, 3700 Keowee Ave., will host GriefShare, a weekly grief support group for people grieving the death of a loved one, 6-7:30 p.m. Monday, Sept.

10 for eight weeks. Info: 5229804 or www.sequoyahchurch. org.

Lisa Holts, Jennifer Bohlken and Ciony Locklar serve guests the pasta they cooked up. Lisa Holtsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Team 3 won the contest with their Beale Street BBQ Spaghetti.

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A-8 • AUGUST 27, 2012 • KARNS/HARDIN VALLEY SHOPPER-NEWS

American Heritage Girls Rebekah Witt and Laken Scott deliver handmade blankets to Barbara Standridge at the Fresenius Dialysis Center for patients. Photo by T. Edwards of TEPHOTOS.com

American Heritage Girls donate homemade blankets

Above, Shelby Green takes the ball downfield for the Rams. Grace defeated Fulton, 5-0.

By Theresa Edwards

Grace Christian Academy’s Lauren Hensley uses her head to control the ball during a match against Fulton last week. Photos by Doug Johnson

Grace defeats Fulton in soccer action D Anna Johnson hustles down the soccer field with the ball for Grace Christian.

Grace Christian Academy golf team member Leah Snyder chips a ball onto the green during a match at Three Ridges Golf Course. Photos by Doug Johnson

Grace Christian competes at Three Ridges Justin Tiemeyer makes a putt for his team Grace Christian during a match featuring Fulton, Pigeon Forge and Union County.

Grace finished with a team score of 183.

Making blankets was not only a craft service project for the American Heritage Girls, it was also a lesson in the joy of giving as they donated 20 to the Fresenius Dialysis Center.

“The patients will be thrilled with these gifts,” said clinical social worker Barbara Standridge. “It’s an uncomfortable procedure, so anything we can do to make it more pleasant for

them is appreciated.”

“It’s fun (being an American Heritage Girl) and a really good opportunity to have,” said Laken Scott. Her aunt had kidney dialysis, so she was glad to help others going through it.

Other girls decorated cakes for the East Tennessee Children’s Home.

“American Heritage Girls emphasizes faith, service and fun,” said troop coordinator Amy Hamby-Scott.

Troop TN0413 meets at Knoxville Christian School the first and third Tuesday evenings of each month.

“We are excited about our new Cub Scout pack that just chartered at KCS. AHG and the Cub Scouts meet on the same night, so you can have something for your sons and daughters on the same night,” said HambyScott.

Info: www.ahgonline.org or www.ahgtn0413.org.

SPORTS NOTES ■ Flag football at the West Side Y for girls and boys ages 6-13.

Register by Aug. 31. Cost is $60 per person for Y members; $80 per person for program members. Mention reading this in the Shopper and receive a $10 discount for each child you sign up. To register: Samuel McCahill, 690-9622, or email wssports@ymcaknoxville.org.

Info: www.ymcaknox ville.org.

■ Baseball tournament at Halls Community Park, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 8-9. Open to all Tball, 6u coach pitch and 8u-14u.

Info: 992-5504 or hcpsports@ msn.com.

■ The Dr. Tom Kim Charity Golf Tournament will be held Wednesday, Sept. 26, at Egwani Farms Golf Course in Rockford.

All proceeds will benefit the Free Medical Clinic of America.

Deadline to register is Aug. 29.

Info: www/charitygolftourna ment.com or 777-1490.

Emileigh Steele meets her 2nd grade teacher, Wanda Baer.

Hardin Valley Elementary open house

■ Knox Youth Sports fall baseball registration for ages 3-12, featuring T-ball, coach-pitch, farm, 9-10 and 11-12 leagues.

Season begins early September. Info on each league, fees and to register: www.KnoxYouthSports.com.

■ Knox Youth Sports flag football registration for boys and girls ages 4-14. Fee for all age groups: $175. Season begins early September. Info: Joe Riffey, 300-8526. To register: www.KnoxYouth Sports.com.

Sisters Brylee and Jayden Pauley share a beanbag chair, looking at a book in Jayden’s new 3rd grade class taught by Maureen Myers.

Principal Tod Evans. Photos by T. Edwards of TEPHOTOS.com

SHOPPER-NEWS • AUGUST 27, 2012 • A-9

Shopper-News Presents Miracle Makers

The West High School IB program:

Preparing students for the world accommodate this year, says

By Wendy Smith Bast. ids who complete the InStudents who apply for the ternational Baccalaureate diploma program are usually, (IB) Diploma Programme at West High School might be but not always, enrolled in honbetter equipped to compete ors classes during freshman and in a global economy than any sophomore years. The applicaother graduating seniors in tion for the program, which is Knox County. But what is IB? completed the spring of sophoStudents enrolled in the full more year, includes an essay, IB diploma program at West grades, ACT PLAN test scores take six core classes both semesand an interview. ters for two years. Additionally, The typical applicant is “that they write a 4,000-word essay, kid who is driven to take as devote three hours each week many of the top classes as they to creativity, art and service, and can,” says Bast. take a two-year course called Treasure is one of those. As Theory of Knowledge. Candisoon as he heard about the prodates take IB exams in all six gram, he knew he would apply. courses, and must receive a cu“I didn’t want to wake up and mulative score of 24 points to realize I had a shot that I didn’t receive an IB diploma. take,” he says. “I always felt like It’s a schedule that’s simiI should push myself as hard as lar in rigor to taking seven AP I can.” classes at a time, says Sarah Students can also take IB Bast, coordinator of the West courses without enrolling in the IB program. But what makes IB diploma program. At graduaunique in Knox County isn’t the tion, they receive a certificate rigor. It’s the emphasis on critinoting courses completed and Sarah Bast is the coordinator of the International Baccalaureate Programme at West High School. She grades received. cal thinking.

Graham Treasure is a mem- is also the dedicated guidance counselor for students who are enrolled in IB classes. Photo by Wendy Smith Shannon Siebe, the IB curber of West’s first graduating IB riculum principal at West, says class. IB courses are different because costs for the program include a $10,400 International Baccalaureate around the world students spend more time interpreting annual fee and approximately $2,000 information than regurgitating it for ■ IB, founded in 1968, offers four programs for ages 3 to 19, including the diploma program. for each teacher who receives trainmultiple-choice tests, he says. Courses ing. Those costs are covered by magnet ■ Over a million students participate in IB programs in 3,464 schools in 143 countries. are writing-intensive, and tests are in school funds.

■ Diploma programs are offered in 781 schools in the U.S. essay form. Oral presentations and Since the program began, four ■ Twelve schools in Tennessee offer diploma programs. class discussions emphasize a world trained IB teachers have left Knox ■ East Tennessee Schools with diploma programs are Science Hill High School in perspective.

County Schools to teach in Blount Johnson City, Signal Mountain Middle/High School in Signal Mountain, and West High “You have to be able to think on County Schools. Former West High School in Knoxville. your feet, and you have to be accountprincipal Greg Roach left the school in Information from www.ibo.org able for what you say.”

2011 after being hired as principal of Universities recognize the value Maryville High School. of such an education. Depending on enrolled this year, and slightly more it received federal stimulus funds as a West’s IB program, and the students the institution, students who gradujuniors. Because of the rigor of the Title I school. who participate in it, should be a source ate with a full IB diploma may receive program, Bast expects some attrition.

West became a magnet school of great pride for our community. Betenough credit to start college as sophIt’s not just rigorous for the stuwhen it began offering the IB proter funding of our school system would omores, Bast says. They will also be dents. Each staff member who teaches gram. Like the L&N STEM Acadallow Knox County to grow such innoqualified to study overseas, since the an IB class has received special trainemy, the school received more revative programs rather than give them diploma is accepted internationally. ing, and Bast has devoted herself to quests for transfers than it could away to neighboring counties.

“Schools in the United Kingdom understanding the curriculum and and Scotland are trying to attract stuthe complex assessment process. She dents from the United States. Because is also the dedicated guidance counstudents can earn this diploma, it does selor for students enrolled in the open doors for them,” says Bast. program.

IB is a non-profit educational founFormer addation that proGroup 1: Language m inistrator vides quality Donna Wright, international who recentGroup 2: Group 3: education in ly accepted a Second Individuals and a worldwide job with Williamson Extended Essay Language Societies community of County Schools, exTheory of Knowledge schools. According to the IB website, amined the IB program when she (TOK) 12 schools in Tennessee offer the IB was principal at West in the 1990s. diploma program, and only three are Bast was part of a team of teachers Creativity, Action, Service Group 5: Group 4: in East Tennessee. who researched the program further (CAS) Experimental Mathematics West High offered the IB program and proposed it to the school board in Sciences for the first time last year. Since it’s a 2007, but funding was unavailable at two-year program, it was only availthe time. The school began the twoable to juniors. There are 45 seniors year application process in 2009 when

K

The International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme curriculum hexagon

Group 6: The Arts

Each semester for two years, IB full diploma candidates take one class from groups 1-5, and the 6th subject can be Fine Art from group 6, or another class from groups 1-5. Candidates also take Theory of Knowledge and an elective each semester. The Extended Essay and Creativity, Action and Service requirements are ongoing during junior and senior years.

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SHOPPER-NEWS • AUGUST 27, 2012 • A-11

NEWS FROM SEQUOYAH DENTAL ARTS

Moss joins Sequoyah Dental Arts

By Shannon Carey Patients at Sequoyah Dental Arts are in good hands.

Owner Dr. Pablo Foncea is taking a year away from the practice to do mission work in Guatemala. He and his family are dedicating a year to helping orphaned children there.

After careful consideration, Dr. Foncea selected Dr. Whittaker Moss, a graduate of UT Knoxville and UT’s College of Dentistry in Memphis, to be his associate in the practice.

Dr. Moss worked side-by-side with Dr. Foncea for a month before Dr. Foncea left for the mission field. Now, Dr. Moss will continue to care for patients at Sequoyah Dental Arts, and he is accepting new patients as well.

“Dr. Foncea and I really have similar ideas and philosophies about dentistry,”

said Dr. Moss.

Sequoyah Dental Arts patients are used to an excellent standard of care, with a focus on helping patients relax and even enjoy dental treatments. The office is decorated to create a calm, inviting, spa-like atmosphere. There are even state-of-the-art video glasses in two of the exam rooms through which patients can view movies while receiving treatment.

But the movies aren’t the only high-tech items at Sequoyah Dental Arts. From anesthesia techniques to materials available for aesthetic restoration, Dr. Moss said the latest dentistry technology can help make a patient’s experience far more comfortable than they may remember.

“Some patients are scared because of an experience they had many years ago,” he said.

Numbers game Hyams predicts good ones for UT Vols

By Sherri Gardner Howell Numbers both on and off the scoreboard will tell the tale for the University of Tennessee Volunteers this football season: 60,000 season tickets sold for 2012 are not enough; eight wins will be enough; 37 student tickets left out of 4,600 for the opener in Atlanta is more than enough.

Jimmy Hyams, co-host of the top-rated radio show “SportsTalk,” brought an update and his thoughts on everything “orange” to the Aug. 22 meeting of the Rotary Club of Farragut.

Hyams talked about football and basketball, Bruce Pearl’s future, Cuonzo Martin and Holly Warlick and even Minnesota Vikings recruit Harrison Smith. Here are some of his thoughts: Derek Dooley needs to win no less than eight games this season to not be in danger of losing his job as head coach. Hyams predicts an 8 wins, 4 losses season, with losses to Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina and one more.

Jimmy Hyams predicts eight wins for the UT Vols this football season. Photo by Sherri Gardner Howell Sam Pittman, new Vols offensive line coach, was a good hire. “He relates to the players, can motivate and is a good teacher.

“UT sold 60,000 season tickets for 2012 football.

That isn’t enough and is the fewest they have sold since the stadium expansion. The pressure is on to increase fan support.”

Tennessee still travels well. “Out of 4,600 tickets set back for students for the opening game in Georgia against North Carolina State, all but 37 tickets have

been sold. There will be a lot of orange at the Chick-fil-A opener.

“I don’t believe Bruce Pearl will coach again at UT because I believe we have a winner in Cuonzo Martin.”

Hyams says he believes Pearl will find a good fit with ESPN as a commentator this year and “may come to see himself as the man to step in for Dick Vitale.”

■ Holly Warlick not only has big shoes to fill, but “they weren’t going to be that good this year anyway.

It is hard to replace a legend and will be a tough year and challenge for Holly.”

■ Recruiting for men’s and women’s basketball is big this year. The women “need another star like a Chamique Holdsclaw and Tamika Catchings. UT men have six of the top 60 prospects in the nation right here in Tennessee this year.

Cuonzo Martin needs to get two of them.”

■ Harrison Smith, former Catholic High School and Notre Dame gridiron star will do well with the Minnesota Vikings. “What a great guy. I think he will do really, really well, and the Vikings think he is going to be really good.”

“Things are a lot better now. Even injections are less painful. With new materials that are out, even patients without teeth can chew apples and corn on the cob when they never thought they could.”

Dr. Moss loves helping people. When deciding on a career, he shadowed medical professionals in several fields, and he quickly realized that dentistry was right for him.

“A lot of people come in with a problem you can fix that day,” he said. “I want to help people in the most conservative way possible.”

Dr. Foncea will be back in the summer of 2013, but Dr. Moss is planning on putting down roots in Knoxville.

“I’m looking forward to settling down here in Knoxville and building a client base that will stay with me for a long time,” he said.

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Valve ID at First Utility

By Sandra Clark Darren Greer led a project to locate, operate and install GPS tracking on 8,600 waterline valves in the First Utility District service area. It is a tough job which Darren Greer he expects to complete this year.

“We’ve got valves that we’ve not opened or closed for 20 to 30 years,” said assistant manager Wayne Watson. “We actually had lost some that had been paved over.”

Getting those valves working properly means stronger water flow down the line, Greer told First Utility commissioners. He showed slides of workers drilling through asphalt on Kingston Pike and others of lawn restoration after raising a valve box to ground level.

After the dirt and grit was removed from the valve box, workers painted the lid blue (working) or white (inoperable).

■ Manager Bruce Giles reported 24 meters were set in July and 25 sewers hookups inspected. The district processed 485 million gallons of water (15.6 million

daily) and treated 192 million gallons of wastewater (6.2 million daily). First Utility serves 33,326 customers.

■ Commissioners approved the low bid of $796,949 with Jenkins & Stiles for construction of a maintenance facility at 1051 Concord Road.

■ Knox Area Rescue Ministries director of events Danita McCartney thanked the district for entering Team FuddyDuddies into the Dragon Boat Race.

The fundraiser garnered $116,000 for KARM projects, she said, with First Utility raising more than $3,000.

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Networking events This week’s networking event for the Farragut West Knox Chamber will take place 8-9:30 a.m.

ThursJamie Morgan day, Aug. 30, at AT&T Mobility, 11555 Parkside Drive in Turkey Creek.

Jamie Morgan is retail store manager. Info: www.farragutchamber. com.

The Farragut Business Alliance will have a membership mingler and business meeting 5:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Aug. Courtney Cole 28, at Hampton Inn and Suites at Turkey Creek, 11340 Campbell Lakes Drive.

Refreshments will be provided by Mario’s Pizza and Grill and Campbell Station Wine and Spirits. Courtney Cole is manager. Info: www.farragutbusiness. com.

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Catch up with all your favorite columnists every Monday at www.ShopperNewsNow.com

A-12 • AUGUST 27, 2012 • SHOPPER-NEWS

Community Calendar Send items to news@ShopperNewsNow.com

FARRAGUT LIBRARY EVENTS

TUESDAY, AUG. 28

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, Aug. 27, 10:30 a.m., Preschool Storytime for ages 3-5.

■ Tuesday, Aug. 28, 10:30 a.m., Older Preschool Storytime for ages 4-6.

■ Wednesday, Aug. 29, 10:30 a.m., Baby Bookworms for infants to age 2.

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

■ Friday, Aug. 31, 10:30 a.m., Preschool Storytime for ages 3-5.

Warlick to speak to area Rotarians

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” from Monday, Aug. 27, through Friday, Nov. 16, at the museum, housed in the Farragut Town Hall. 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, AUG. 27 Red June, John Paul Keith on Tennessee Shines The Tennessee Shines Radio Show will feature Red June and John Paul Keith at 7 p.m. at the WDVX studio at the Knoxville Visitor Center, 301 S. Gay St. Tickets 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.

Students get in free by showing their valid student IDs at the door. Children 14 and under accompanied by a parent are admitted free.

MONDAY-WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27-SEPT. 12 ‘Masks of Michoacan’ “Masks of Michoacan,” a special traveling art exhibit from Mexico, will be on display Monday, Aug. 27 through Wednesday, Sept. 12, at the Bagwell Center for Media and Art gallery at Pellissippi State Community College’s Hardin Valley campus. An opening reception will be at 3:15 p.m.

Monday, Aug. 27, at the Bagwell Center’s lobby. Regular exhibit hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Info or to schedule a group tour: Linnette Legg, 539-7064 or llegg@pstcc.edu. To request accommodations for a disability: 694-6607 or humanresources@pstcc.edu.

Holly Warlick, head coach of the University of Tennessee women’s basketball team, will speak at a joint meeting of area Rotary Clubs at the Knoxville Marriott on Tuesday, Aug. 28. Lunch starts at noon.

For those interested in the program only, Warlick will begin her remarks around 12:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29 Alexander Technique introduction Lilly Sutton will lead an introduction to the Alexander Technique at 10 a.m. at the Bearden branch library, 100 Golf Club Road. The Alexander Technique is a way of moving that eradicates harmful tension in the body.

It improves ease and freedom of movement, support and coordination and can be applied to sitting, lying down, standing, walking, lifting and other daily activities.

The program is free, but preregistration is required.

Info and to register: 387-7600 or www.LillySutton.com.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 2 25th annual Boomsday The 25th annual Boomsday Festival will cap a day of fun activities with the nation’s largest Labor Day fireworks display. Fireworks launched from the railroad bridge over the Tennessee River in downtown Knoxville begin at about 9:30 p.m., but entertainment and food are available starting at 1 p.m. along Neyland Drive.

There will be a Family Fun Zone, food and beverages; music acts on the Q93.1 performance stage; and wrestling at 6 p.m. at Calhoun’s on the River. Glow-inthe-dark Boomsday Bandz are on sale at Pilot locations for $1 each and benefit the Boys and Girls Clubs of the Tennessee Valley. Admission: free. Nominal fees for food, drink and parking.

Info: 342-9192 or www.boomsday.org.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29

MONDAY, SEPT. 3

‘Picnic on the Pike’ applications

Rubber Duck Race

The Town of Farragut will host the second annual “Picnic on the Pike” from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 30, on the grounds of the farragutpress, 11863 Kingston Pike.

The deadline to register to participate is Wednesday, Aug. 29.

The event will feature art, craft and food vendors; entertainment including the Coveralls, the 75-member East Tennessee Concert Band and the Akima Singers; and children’s activities including inflatables and games.

The Town is seeking food concessions, art and craft vendors, nonprofit organizations and Farragut businesses to participate at the event. Art, craft and food vendors can rent booth space for $10. Spaces for jewelry and woodworking are already filled.

At no charge, the Town is offering local nonprofit organizations – including civic clubs, church organizations, youth sports teams, etc. – the opportunity to use this event as a fundraiser by providing a game or other activity for attendees to enjoy. Tickets for the games will be sold by Town of Farragut volunteers the day of the event; 100 percent of the profits will go to the participating organizations.

The Town is also soliciting applications from businesses within the Town limits that would like to set up an informational booth at the event to help promote their business. The fee for the booth is $50.

Those interested in participating should access www. townoffarragut.org and click Online Form Center from the homepage; visit the Farragut Town Hall; or call 865966-7057 to obtain detailed information and guidelines and the application form. Applications must be submitted online, in person or by mail to the Town Hall, faxed to 675-2096 or emailed to lauren.cox@townoffarragut. org or arleen.higginbotham@townoffarragut.org by Wednesday, Aug. 29, or until slots are full.

Deadline for fair pageants Registration deadline is Aug. 30 for the Tennessee Valley Fair’s five pageants: Little Miss Pageant, ages 7-9, and Princess Pageant, ages 10-12, on Sept. 7; and Baby Contest, cute babies ages 9-36 months (boys and girls), Junior Fairest of the Fair, ages 13-15, and Fairest of the Fair, ages 16-21, on Sept. 8. Info: http://tnvalleyfair.org and click on “Contests” or 215-1480.

THURSDAY-SUNDAY, AUG. 30-SEPT. 16 ‘Sweeney Todd’ at Clarence Brown “Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street,” the Tony Award-winning Stephen Sondheim musical,

The Dean is fully informed as to the Standards and Rules of Procedure for the Approval of Law Schools by the American Bar Association. The Administration and the Dean are determined to devote all necessary resources and in other respects to take all necessary steps to present a program of legal education that will qualify for approval by the American Bar Association. The Law School makes no representation to any applicant that it will be approved by the American Bar Association prior to the graduation of any matriculating student.

The Rubber Duck Race, benefiting the Boys and Girls Clubs of the Tennessee Valley, will start at 12:02 p.m. at the World’s Fair Park pond. Pre-race activities and on-site adoptions begin at 10:30 a.m. Grand prize is $10,000. First prize is $5,000. Second prize is a $2,500 gas certificate and a Royal Caribbean cruise.

Cost to adopt a single duck is $5; adoption packages are available.

Info: www.TennesseeValleyDuckRace.com.

MONDAY, SEPT. 3 Jerry Butler & The Blu-Js, Bethany Hankins on Tennessee Shines The Tennessee Shines Radio Show will feature Jerry Butler & The Blu-Js and Bethany Hankins at 7 p.m. at the WDVX studio at the Knoxville Visitor Center, 301 S. Gay St. The performance will be broadcast on WDVXFM, 89.9 Clinton, 102.9 Knoxville.

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.

Info: www.jerrybutleronline.com and http:// bethanyhankins.com.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5 Female executives meeting The East Tennessee Association for Female Executives will have its monthly meeting at 11:30 a.m. at The Orangery, 5412 Kingston Pike. Joan Markel will speak on the role of Knoxville women during the Civil War. Cost is $25 for visitors. Reservations: www.etafe.org.

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will play on the Clarence Brown Theatre mainstage with shows at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 30-31, Sept. 1, 4-7 and 11-14 and at 2 p.m. Sept. 2, 9 and 16. Award-winning “Winter’s Bone” star Dale Dickey, a Knoxville native, will play Mrs. Lovett, with TV/film veteran Jeff Austin as Sweeney Todd. Joining the large cast will be 38 musicians from the Knoxville Symphony Orchestra.

Tickets: 291-3310, 974-5161, www.knoxvillesymphony.com or www.clarencebrowntheatre.com.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 6 Teacher Yoakley at Writers’ Guild English teacher James Yoakley will speak to the Knoxville Writers’ Guild at 7 p.m. at Laurel Theater, 1538 Laurel Ave. The former Lenoir City High School English department chair and journalism advisor, who was removed from his positions after a profile on a gay student was included in the school’s 2011-12 yearbook, will speak on his experiences with high school journalism and censorship. Admission: free, but $2 donation requested.

Info: www.knoxvillewritersguild.org.

Photo by Ruth White

The Practice Yoga The Practice Yoga offers all levels of yoga classes. Instructor Ashly Sims, pictured, focuses her classses on the classical mat style Pilates and Vinyasa flow. Other classes offered include Power Yoga, Mat Pilates, basic Yoga, Yogalates and heated Power Yoga. The retail shop at The Practice Yoga is open 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Saturday and carries a great variety of the lululemon clothing line. The studio is open seven days a week and offers a wide variety of class times to fit almost any schedule. Like them on Facebook and receive the first class free.

New students also receive a special $10 for 10 days of yoga.

Visit them at 4433 Kingston Pike in The Shops At Western Plaza.

Info: thepracticeyoga.com or 985-0987.

SHOPPER-NEWS • AUGUST 27, 2012 • A-13

NEWS FROM WEBB SCHOOL OF KNOXVILLE

The Arts:

An Integral Part of the Webb Experience

By Scott Hutchinson, Webb School President

Webb’s Upper School fine arts program offers more than 30 different classes. Students can sign up for ceramics, photography, drawing, painting, three-dimensional design, scenic or set design, digital imaging, drama, band and strings courses, and all levels of choral music.

T

he role of the arts in the development of a young person’s life cannot be overestimated. In all of its various forms, the arts provide fundamental avenues for self-expression and self-exploration, and their inclusion in a full school experience is critical. At Webb School of Knoxville, the arts add balance to a rigorous academic day and provide a needed and Hutchinson varied outlet for students in all three divisions.

In Webb’s Lower School, all students – kindergarten through grade five – participate in the arts program. Students take both visual arts and music classes twice a week. In visual arts, children express their ideas through both two- and three-dimensional forms. They develop skills in drawing, painting, collage, printmaking, ceramics, and fiber arts as they explore basic art concepts. The Lower School’s music classes consist of a broadbased, multi-faceted curriculum designed to provide a foundation of musical concepts and skills; and expose students to a variety of musical styles. In addition to those two staples, Lower School children may take dance classes or private strings instruction,

With a greater number of arts classes provided in Webb’s Middle School, students enter into a more expanded program that includes courses in band, strings, chorus, handbells, visual arts, and drama.

play in a Lower School orchestra, and/or participate in a drama production.

In the Middle School, the number and variety of arts classes increases. Every sixth grader is required to participate in an exploratory program that includes visual arts, instrumental music, drama and a class

either in vocal music or handbells. In the seventh and eighth grades, students enter into a more open electives program that includes courses in band, strings, handbells, chorus, drama, and visual arts. Every spring, Middle Schoolers can also participate in an afterschool drama production.

Those introductory experiences in the Lower and Middle Schools prepare students to more fully participate in the Upper School fine arts program, which offers more than 30 different classes.

Upper School students may take classes in ceramics, photography, drawing, painting, three-dimensional design, scenic or set design, digital imaging, drama, band, strings, and all levels of choral music. In addition, they have the opportunity both fall and spring to be part of a large drama/ musical production.

At Webb School of Knoxville, the arts add balance to a rigorous academic day and provide a needed and varied outlet for students in all three divisions.

To complement its arts curriculum, Webb School offers an Artist-InResidence Program, an on-campus teaching and learning experience for students. The program provides a view into the real world of art by exposing students to professional artists and inspiring them to explore their own creative abilities.

During their four- to six-week tenures at Webb each fall and spring, guest artists critique student work and supplement instruction, as well as work on their own pieces. Now in its 11th year, Webb’s ArtistIn-Residence Program has hosted nationally acclaimed artists recognized for their work in a myriad of media.

Webb School embraces the notion that creativity may very well be the currency of the 21st century, and although there are numerous All Webb Lower School students take both visual arts and venues for inspiring and music classes twice a week. In visual arts, children develop exhibiting creativity, the arts skills in drawing, painting, collage, printmaking, ceramics, certainly hold a prominent place in that mix. and fiber arts as they explore basic art concepts.

A-14 â&#x20AC;˘ AUGUST 27, 2012 â&#x20AC;˘ SHOPPER-NEWS

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B

August 27, 2012

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

The chill of victory

Parkwest surgeon lands spot in U.S. Ski Team physician pool You’ll have to pardon Dr. Chris Shaver if the recent Summer Olympics in London weren’t his cup of tea. No, his sport is best served cold with lots of sugar.

That’s because Shaver, an orthopedic surgeon at Parkwest Medical Center, has a lifelong love affair with the ski slopes – one that has now earned him a place in the physician pool for the United States Ski Team.

“Free ski and moguls is my cup of tea,” Shaver said, referring to the two alpine events he loves best.

“Skiing is a sport where, unless you get to the level of these guys on the U.S. Ski Team, there are no rules – you just go out, and if it’s fun, you do it. You can go fast. You can go slow.

You can try tricks, and on every run you can try to make yourself better or you can just have a nice, relaxing afternoon.”

Although he first applied in 2009 (the same year he began his practice), it wasn’t until last summer that the U.S. Ski and Snowboard Association (USSA) informed Shaver of his selection as a U.S. Ski Team physician.

The lengthy approval process included, of course, requisite background and reference checks, followed by an intensive medical emergency workshop in Beaver Creek, Colo., and finally his first test assignment – the NorAm Freestyle Moguls and NorAm Aerials in Park City, Utah, events that attracted not only former World Cup skiers looking to make a comeback from injury, but also other international athletes and club teams.

“During that period, I was evaluated for getting along with the athletes, getting along with the coaches, knowing what I’m talking about and being available,” said Shaver.

“They don’t really evaluate your skiing skills although I assumed if you’re interested in doing this that you can get down a hill pretty quickly. I mean, one of the requirements is that you need to be able to ski a World Cup course. You don’t have to ski it at the speed these athletes do, but you have to be able to get down it safely and get to the athletes in an expedient manner.”

Shaver laughs when asked for a self-evaluation of his ski skills.

“That’s a hard question – I could always get better, much better,” he said. “When I’m out West, I’m probably a 6 or 7 out of 10. I can get down anything on the mountain – it might not be pretty, but there’s nothing I can’t get down, and I can make some things look kind of pretty. Here in the western North Carolina mountains, I’m probably a 9 out of 10 but that comes with the territory. It’s a whole different ballgame when you’re skiing with people who ski 110 days out of the year for 20 years and you only ski 10 days out of the year.”

Shaver admits that he’s something of an oddity on the ski slopes – a Southern boy from Greeneville, Tenn., who was hooked on his first ski trip with a church group to Sugar Mountain, N.C. “I looked like the normal Southern Appalachian firsttime skier in my camouflage and a

Dr. Chris Shaver, shown on the slopes of Park City, Utah, during last year’s NorAm Freestyle Moguls event, looks forward to his next assignments with the U.S. Ski Team’s physician pool.

Shaver, who learned to ski on the mountains of western North Carolina, is right at home on the moguls course in Park City, Utah.

Shaver says trying to keep up with World Cup events is difficult in East Tennessee where football tends to dominate the sports pages.

blaze orange UT jacket, but I fell in love with it,” he said.

Before long, he and his buddies were spending most winter weekends on Sugar Mountain or Beech Mountain. Sometimes, they even made weekday trips after school for night skiing, returning home around midnight.

As a college freshman, he was elected to the cabinet of the University of Tennessee Ski and Snowboard Club and began organizing trips to ski resorts out West. “When I went to medical school, I kept that up, not with the UT ski team but I organized ski trips for my med school classmates,” said Shaver.

“Then, when I got into residency, I would find educational courses that coincided with the mountains. So I would get up at 6 in the morning, go do the education until 9 or 10, ski the rest of the day, and then back to studying from 4 until 7 p.m.”

It was during this time that he first heard about the U.S. Ski Team’s physician pool through one of his residency teachers, Dr. Jason Folk.

Folk, an orthopedist in Greenville, S.C., was a member of the physician pool and would spend two weeks each summer with the U.S. team when it trained in New Zealand.

“He would tell me all these stories about it, and I knew it was something I’d like to do too,” said Shaver. “So, I just kept bugging him, kept saying, ‘Jason, you’ve got to re-

member me. I want to get involved in this.’ ” Before he could officially join the pool of about 120 physicians (primarily general practitioners from ski towns and orthopedic surgeons from around the country), Shaver had to attend the Medical Emergency in Skiing and Snowboarding (MESS) Corps’ workshop.

“It was a three- or four-day in-

range from anything like a sprained ankle all the way to “something that would make you think they’d been in a car accident.”

“Some of these guys are going 70, 80, 90 miles per hour on certain courses, and it’s literally like they are having a car wreck without the car around them,” he said. “They wipe out and go into the fence or go into a flip, and it’s essentially a car

Some of these guys are going 70, 80, 90 miles per hour on certain courses, and it’s literally like they are having a car wreck without the car around them.

- Dr. Chris Shaver tensive primer on the type of emergencies that you’ll see on the hill in skiing and snowboarding, what to evaluate for and what to do,” explained Shaver. “Some of those things were commonplace for what I do in my practice or my normal training and some were not. For example, they give you these kits to put in chest tubes like the emergency room physicians do in trauma bays. I haven’t had to do that, but some have had to do that on the slope because of collapsed lungs or things like that.”

Ski injuries, Shaver said, can

wreck. So, the injuries, especially, in downhill can be horrific.”

Should he encounter a serious or life-threatening injury on the slopes, Shaver said, his role would be to stabilize the patient before sending them on to the local hospital.

“I think some people have somewhat of a misperception of what I’m doing,” he said. “Obviously, I’m not licensed to perform orthopedic surgery in Utah or Sweden or something like that. But what I do is evaluate the athletes when they have an injury or when they have a nagging problem. I evaluate what I think

The Hip (and Knee) Place to Be

their problem is or what I think the injury they’ve sustained is. Is this something that they can continue to compete on? Do we need to put them in a brace? Do we need to tape them up? Do we need to get them on certain medications or physical therapy regimens? Do they need Xrays or MRIs or go to the emergency room? There are certain things that we wouldn’t and can’t do medically on the hill – attempt to definitively treat life-threatening injuries, major dislocations, severe concussions and things like that.”

Another common misperception, Shaver said, is that he’ll be attending the 2014 Winter Olympics in Russia. Plum assignments like that, he said, go to veteran physicians in the pool who are able to make the required four- to six-week commitment.

Instead, he’s eagerly awaiting his next assignment – a moguls event in Stowe, Vt., later this winter.

“With three small children (ages 7, 5 and 22 months), I’m probably going to stay in the States or Canada,” he says. “I don’t really want to be in Norway. But later on, when my children are a little older, we’ll do that and we’ll make it a family vacation.”

For more information about orthopedics or physician referral, visit TreatedWell.com or call 374.PARK.

Parkwest Joint Center The Retreat

374-PARK

B-2 • AUGUST 27, 2012 • SHOPPER-NEWS

Tai Chi at Strang Pat Barbiere teaches Tai Chi classes at Strang Senior Center on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Tai Chi 1 begins at 8:45 a.m. and Tai Chi 2 begins at 10.

Theresa Edwards

The exercises are gentle sets of movements to proTai Chi instructor Pat Barbiere mote well-being, with a leads a class at Strang Senior full range of motion and Center. Photos by T. Edwards of TEPHOthe continuous turning of TOS.com the waist and spine.

For those unable to do exercises standing, another class at Strang is “Sit N Be Fit” at 12:30 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays.

Mayor Tim Burchett invites seniors to an appreciation picnic 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday, Sept. 21, at John Tarleton Park, 3201 Division St. RSVP by Sept.

14: 215-4007. There will be Sheila Slimbarski and other sefree lunch, entertainment niors fill the room for a Tai Chi and a mini health fair. class.

HEALTH NOTES ■ The annual flu shot clinic offered by East Tennessee Medical Group, 266 Joule St., Alcoa, will be 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, Sept. 4-28. Most insurance accepted; no appointment necessary.

Info: 984-ETMG (3864) or www.etmg.net.

■ The fourth annual Pink Ribbon Celebration will be held 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 11, at the Knoxville Expo Center. The entertainment includes pianist/entertainer Jim Brickman, nationally known speaker and breast cancer survivor Barbara Dooley and comedian Leanne Morgan. Individual tickets are $60. Sponsorships are available. Info: www. pinkribboncelebration. com; Janine Mingie, 6079664 or janine.mingie@ hma.com.

■ The 2013 Covenant Health Knoxville

Tickets

12 Tickets

CASH PAID BUYING

Season Tickets Parking Passes All Games-home-away Bristol-Concerts All EventsBuy-Sell-Trade

865-919-1016 Order Online 24/7 selectticketservice.com SEASON TICKET Packages For Sale Both section U, Row 37, lower level, 48 yard line - pair, Row 22, 40 yard line pair. 423-762-0995.

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.

■ The eighth annual charity golf tournament hosted by the Epilepsy Foundation of East Tennessee and the YMCA will be 1 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 13, at Three Ridges Golf Course. Lunch will be served at 11:30 a.m.

Sponsors and players are needed. Info: 522-4991 or 922-9622.

■ 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.

12 Homes

Hugh Livingston returns for a concert on the Lowery organ 1 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 12. Livingston describes the organ as an “orchestra in a box,” simply amazing.

Unexpected artists If you’re looking for something different to decorate your walls, check out the masterpieces in the “Artwork Gone Wild” exhibit.

Animals from the Knoxville Zoo will put their best work on display at the Emporium Center from Friday, Sept. 7, through Friday, Sept. 28.

Adoption

21

Critter Tales To help enrich the lives of the animals living at the zoo, their keepers teach them how to paint with brushes and their fingers or paws. Animals can also walk across a canvas with paint on their feet and make a unique work of art. Each piece will be displayed with a picture of the artist and a certificate of authenticity.

WE BUY HOUSES 865-309-5969

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Credit check $1600/ mth. $2500 dep.

BONE MCALLESTER NORTON RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE PLLC Take notice that Turkey Creek Partners, 10745 131227MASTER Kingston Pike, Knoxville, TN 37934, has applied to the Town of Farragut Ad Size 2 for x a Certifi 4 cate of Compliance and has or will apply to the Tennessee Alcoholic bw W Beverage Commission at Nashville for a retail liquor <ec> license for a store to be named Knoxville Wine & Spirits located at 10745 Kingston Pike, Knoxville, Knox County, TN 37934, at real property owned by Costco Wholesale Corp., 999 Lake Dr, Issaquah, WA 98027. Turkey Creek Partners is a general partnership to be owned by James L. Turner, Managing Partner, 10224 S. River Trail, Knoxville, TN 37922; Amelia D. Maddox, General Partner, 530 Church St., Suite 700, Nashville, TN 37219; Tommye M. Working, General Partner, 7709 Indian Springs Dr., Nashville, TN 37221; and Stanley Griffin, General Partner, 1005 Graves Rd., Strawberry Plains, TN 37871.

All persons wishing to be heard on the certificate of compliance may personally or through counsel appear or submit their views in writing at Town Hall, 11408 Municipal Center Dr., Farragut, TN 37934, on Tuesday, September 11, 2012 at 7:00 P.M. The Tennessee Alcoholic Beverage Commission will consider the application at a later date to be set by the Tennessee Alcoholic Beverage Commission in Nashville, Tennessee. Interested persons may personally or through counsel submit their views in writing by the hearing date to be scheduled by the TABC. Anyone with questions concerning this application or the laws relating to it may call or write the Alcoholic Beverage Commission at 226 Capitol Boulevard Bldg., Suite 300, Nashville, TN 37243, (615) 741-1602.

WALBROOK STUDIOS

Houses - Unfurnished 74

UT FOOTBALL

15 Special Notices

The “Meerkat Mob” creates one-of-a-kind artwork to help raise money for the Knoxville Zoo’s enrichment program. Photos submitted All work will be sold to benefit the zoo’s enrichment program which helps ensure the well-being of the zoo’s residents. Not only does the program help with the animals’ mental and physical state, it can also improve the success of breeding programs and adaptability to new situations, according to

40 Apts - Unfurnished 71 Manf’d Homes - Sale 85 Dogs

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Wanted To Buy

Rebel at Young-Williams

Sara Barrett

2 UT Season Tickets, BEAUTIFUL BSMT FTN. CITY, 2 BR, 1 Sec. XX4, Row 22, RANCHER on 1.5 BA, clean, carport, seats 3 & 4. In dry. acre in Friendsville.

W&D in unit, $585 $1000. 865-680-1128 $169,000. Call 423mo. 865-671-6139 836-1703.

PRIVATE, SAFE, 4 UT Season Tickets, Secluded 1BR house Sec. Y7, Row 42, 15 min. SW UT, seats 11, 12, 13, 14, Real Estate Wanted 50 may work for part $2200. 865-882-6912 rent, $725 incl. util.

UT SEASON Football neg. 865-584-4308 Tickets, Sec. Y10, Row 2, $760. Phone 865-924-1905 Apts - Furnished 72

ADOPTION: A happily married couple would love to become parents. Your child will grow up with love, laughter and endless opportunities.

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Special Notices

Organ concert at Strang

SILVERSTONE SUBD. off Norris Freeway.

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Condo Rentals

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info released by the zoo.

An opening reception for the exhibit will be held 5-9 p.m. Sept. 7 at the Emporium Center, with video demonstrations of the artists at work. It is a teaser for the zoo’s “Art Gone Wild” event 6-8:30 p.m. Friday, Sept.

21. Info: www.knoxalliance. com.

141 Music Instruments 198 Campers

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BUYING OLD U.S. Coins, Gold & Silver

Rebel is a playful 8-month-old Coonhound/Blue Tick mix who needs an active home where he can run and play. His adoption fee has been paid by the Furry Friends program, and you can meet him at Young-Williams Animal Center’s Division Street location. Hours there and at the Kingston Pike location are noon to 6 p.m. daily. See all of Young-Williams’s adoptable animals online at w w w.young-williams. org.

316 Pressure Washing 350

FOX ROAD DAYCARE 145 Fox Rd, 539-0033 "Where your child is always top fox!"

Enrolling ages 3-5.

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lic'd, 3-star facility.

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Flooring

330

CERAMIC TILE installation.

Floors/ walls/ repairs. 33 yrs exp, exc work!

John 938-3328

Furniture Refinish. 331 DENNY'S FURNITURE REPAIR. Refinish, reglue, etc. 45 yrs exp!

922-6529 or 466-4221

Guttering

333

HAROLD'S GUTTER SERVICE. Will clean front & back $20 & up.

Quality work, guaranteed. Call 288-0556.

Paving

Roofing / Siding

345

^

^

352

SHOPPER-NEWS • AUGUST 27, 2012 • B-3

NEWS FROM PROVISION HEALTH & WELLNESS

Ashley Kouma

Membership benefits With memberships tailored to meet a variety of individual and family needs, we provide a full range of membership opportunities that allow you to take full advantage of everything Provision Health & Wellness has to offer, including: Use of the fitness facility Group fitness classes Monthly nutrition classes Online fitness, nutrition and monitoring tools fitRewards – a program that rewards you with valuable prizes for your hard work at our facility Reduced rates for specialized classes and programs Each member’s enrollment fee at Provision Health & Wellness also includes: Comprehensive Assessment: a 45-minute meeting to complete a biometric assessment, fitness testing and personal orientation – the foundation from which to benchmark your success Personal Training: a one-hour session with one of our certified personal trainers, who will give you a personalized workout plan to help you achieve your goals Registered Dietitian Session: a onehour session with one of our registered dietitians, who will provide the education necessary to eat a healthy, balanced diet Wellness Check-in: a six-week check-in to assess your initial progress Full Re-assessment: a six-month biometric assessment and fitness test to measure your progress Results Tracking: your own personal login area which provides access to a multitude of fitness tools, including food intake and exercise tracking, nutritional analysis charts to help you manage your food intake, activity logs to keep track of calories burned and more.

Ashley Kouma is manager of client relations at Provision Health & Wellness, 232-1414.

Fat Blaster

Bootcamp

10 days to a slimmer you

Serious about getting into shape? Sometimes you just need a jumpstart to get moving.

Check out the 10-Day Fat Blaster Bootcamp at Provision Health & Wellness Center! Starting Monday, Sept. 10, the bootcamp includes ten 30-minute sessions.

“It will be an intense but fun workout,” said marketing manager Juli Urevick. Most of the sessions will be outside, weather permitting. “Come to discover your inner athlete while making new friends.”

If finding the time to exercise is an issue, this 10-day bootcamp is for you. If you’re not seeing the results you want, this 10-day bootcamp is for you. Ten-day commitment, 30-minutes per day … big results!

Conveniently scheduled from 6:30-7 p.m., the bootcamp promises to burn mega calories and mega fat, all in just a 30-minute workout! You will work your strongest with the

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!

energy of a group in sessions that include cardio, strength, sprints and more.

Here’s the schedule of the first bootcamp: ■ Monday, Sept, 10, 6:30-7:30 (includes weigh-in and measurements)

■ Tuesday through Friday, Sept. 11-14, 6:30-7 p.m.

■ Saturday, Sept. 15, 9-9:30 a.m.

■ Sunday, off ■ Monday through Wednesday, Sept. 17-19, 6:30-7 p.m.

■ Thursday, Sept. 20, 6:30-7:30 p.m. (includes weigh-in and measurements)

Call today. Hurry, space is limited! For information and to reserve a spot, call 232-1414.

HELP MANAGE THE FOLLOWING: Cholesterol Blood Pressure Diabetes Metabolic Syndrome Food Allergies/Intolerances

Irritable Bowel Syndrome Weight Fibromyalgia Arthrits Arthritis

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 • AUGUST 27, 2012 • SHOPPER-NEWS

Looking for an alternative to vinyl siding?

Have your guys

call our guys A

By Anne Hart

rea neighborhoods would have looked very different after the hailstorms of April, 2011, if instead of vinyl, aluminum or other kinds of siding more homes had featured Everlast cladding.

Everlast is almost impervious to hail and other severe weather. It also carries a lifetime performance warranty as well as lifetime fade protection, and the warranty is transferrable, which means when you sell your home, the new owner will also be protected – a terrific sales tool for your Realtor to use.

If Everlast is a new name to you, it may be because it’s relatively new to the local market. Nationally, it’s made homeowners extremely happy for over 9 years.

Contractors can purchase it directly from Norandex Building Materials Distributors, which has been located at 2601 Texas Ave. since 1968. The phone number is 524-8631. George Gregory, the branch manager, says the local operation is one of 107 Norandex branches nationwide.

Individual homeowners can make use of that “Have your guy call our guy” slogan to have their contractors contact Norandex, or they can contact local remodeler Rick Miller of U.S. Window and Door at 603-0302 or Glen Harness of CRS Exteriors at 670-8823 or glen@crsexteriors.com for an estimate.

Everlast is unlike any other siding, and when you see it, you’ll

know why. Solid construction means the planks don’t bend or bow, and align perfectly against the outer walls of your home.

Everlast Cladding is lightweight and stackable for easy installation, yet durable enough to withstand fierce wind, scorching summer temperatures and subzero winter temperatures.

It is easy to care for. Its low-gloss surface returns to its original luster with a simple hose-down.

Everlast is also very environmentally friendly. Its construction is of natural polymeric and inorganic minerals. There are no natural wood fibers to absorb or retain moisture that can lead to warping and swelling. When it is cut, there is no harmful silica dust as with some fiber cement products.

Distinctive trim choices from the Everlast Trim Collection are made from the same polymeric material to ensure a look that blends with and perfectly fits your Everlast cladding, providing one beautiful finish.

Everlast cladding is also beautiful to look at. It has a natural wood grain embossing.

Homeowners can choose from colors ranging from very deep, rich hues to neutrals.

If you’re building, thinking of building, or ready to replace what is on your home with something beautiful and lasting, remember: “Have your guy call our guy.”

Everlast - your solution to vinyl siding

st a l r e v on E contact e t a im home, r, at t s e n For a g for your remodele l in cladd Miller, loca Rick 02 3 0 3 60

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at s s e n Har riors n e l G te CRS Ex 833 or m 670-8x teriors.co rse c @ n e gl

2601 Texas Avenue

524-8631