Hello! Morristown June/July 2013 issue

Hello! Morristown ~ Hamblen County’s Favorite Community Magazine! you’re reading the June/July 2013 issue of... Hello! Morristown

hellomorristown.com • To advertise or to submit story ideas, call 423-714-7044 • [email protected] Hello! Morristown.... Where you’ll find your friends, family & neighbors! Page 1

morristownHello!

Summer 20 1 3

Food on Footproviding over 1200 food bags per month for both children and adults in the Lakeway area, more inside...

Magazine

Joe Malcolm Williamsas told by his grandson Matthew.

The story of...

FestivalsConcerts& Jamsnear by summer music events.



Leslie Brooks Publisher/Design/Advertising

Phone: 423-714-7044 [email protected]

Hello! Morristown is locally and privately owned and operated and is not affiliated with any other publication and/or newspaper. Reproduction without written permission is prohibited.

Volume 7 Issue 2morristownHello!

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To Advertise, Call today 423-714-7044 (we offer the best local advertising with ad prices for every budget) Rowena’sDowntown, Morristown • 423.581.0600 | 162 W. Broadway, Jefferson City • 865.471.7848

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Page 2 hellomorristown.com • To advertise or to submit story ideas, call 423-714-7044 • [email protected] Hello! Morristown.... Where you’ll find your friends, family & neighbors!

Rowena’sDowntown, Morristown • 423.581.0600 | 162 W. Broadway, Jefferson City • 865.471.7848

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Roy Malcolm Williams, my great grandfather, was born in 1920 in Cooksville, Illinois. He was the third oldest of nine children. Grandfather’s father, Herbert, worked on a big farm in Illinois they had corn, wheat, and cattle. There was so much corn they had to use a shelling machine, and then they put the corn into big cribs. Grandfather remembers his mother making bread from scratch and how good it smelled. His mother and father use to live in Tennessee but they moved to Illinois to get better jobs, and it worked but after twelve years they were going to move back to Tennessee because their parents were ill. The family sold almost everything because back then there were no moving trucks. So they went by train to get to Tennessee.

Once coming back to Tennessee times were hard. The family lived in a small house at Barton Springs known as the Benjamin Kitchen house. Grandfather went to school at Russellville Elementary school. When he was in third grade a tragedy struck. That winter was horrible, his mother had double pneumonia and gave birth to a little girl. The little girl died and the very next day his mother died too. They buried both of them together. It was so cold that day. After that the children were split up and stayed with different families. Grandfather worked on different farms and had to quit school in sixth grade. On one farm he worked at he met a pretty girl, Mattie Bell Greene. Soon after he had to go to the military.

Grandfather was in the Army and trained near Honolulu, Hawaii. He was then stationed at Pearl Harbor and later moved to Saipan Island. Saipan Island is just three miles from Tinian Island where the plane that dropped the first atomic bomb took off. Great grandfather was a gunman that shot a 44mm gun and protected airfields. Grandfather explained that the reason the airfield had to be guarded was the fear that the Japanese would come back to “finish the job.” The gun that he shot was so big they had to move it with a truck. The tent that he stayed in held about eight people. He was there for around 36 months.

When the war was over he went to California on a really big boat and then on a train to downtown Morristown.

The train came into town at 2 a.m. in a terrible snow storm. The train depot man was very nice, but grandfather wanted to clean up before he saw Mattie Bell Greene - it had been over three years.

But the man said he did not have any hot water for him to shave. So he suggested grandfather to go to a hotel and ask to shave there. So grandfather did, he went to the hotel and asked to shave. The man said yes and cooked him a “kings meal” for serving our country. Grandfather went to

see Mattie Bell and they got married eight days later in a preachers house, Pastor Rhodes.

They bought a little house and three years later had a little girl named Judy Rowena Williams Smith which is my Grammy. Grandfather became a very skilled upholsterer. The family was always involved with church activities and was very resourceful. Grandmother and grandfather were married sixty-five years until grandmother passed away at age eighty-seven in August 2011.

Malcolm Williams - ARMY P.F.C. an Anti-Aircraft Gunner was stationed in Pearl Harbor after the Japanese attack and was also involved in the invasion of the Mariana Island in the taking over of Guam.

The story ofRoy Malcolm WilliamsBy: Matthew Kinsler

Matthew Kinsler is nine years old. He lives in Morristown, TN and is thankful to be able to visit with grandfather and hear his stories. He got all the information in this article from his grandfather.

At the age of ninety-two grandfather now lives at Regency Retirement Center, and is known for his kind and gentle heart.

Rowena Smith with her father Malcolm in Washington D.C. during a trip to see the WW II Memorial, Arlington Cemetery and the Changing of the Guard.



Advanced orthopedic care is right around the corner. If you think you need to travel far for quality orthopedic

care, think again. The skilled orthopedic surgeons at Lakeway Regional Hospital offer comprehensive

services to help get you back to doing the things you love. In addition to providing general orthopedic care

and treating sports injuries, the Lakeway Regional Hospital surgeons perform arm, hand and elbow surgery

and joint replacements. You’ll also have access to rehabilitation and education just minutes from home.

To find a physician, please visit LakewayRegionalHospital.com/physicians or call 423-522-6391.

Orthopedic care that’s close. So you can go far.

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69829_LRH_Ortho_8_5x11c.indd 1 5/6/13 7:12 PM



Summer Saturdays - A new series of art workshops for teens and adults.Local artists will be sharing their techniques at Rose Center in these one-day introductory classes. Students will go home with finished work and inspiration to last the whole summer. June 22- August 3 The classes include Acrylic Painting with Dan Gibson, Pastel Drawing with Jim Palmer, Scratchboard, Colored Pencil, and Watercolor with Kay Murphy, Perspec-tive Drawing with Jim Johnston, Calligraphy with Robert Spirko, Lampwork Beadmaking with Renee Suich, Photomontage with Carol Rouse, and Poetry Primer with JoAnne Simpson. Arts Camps: Wee Arts Camp: Rainbow Color Connection June 24-28, 9:30-12:30, 4-5 year olds The week will include books and songs about color and rainbows, plus creative movement. Art projects will include painting their feelings and painting to music. Campers will explore light, spectrum and the formation of rainbows. Children will explore color theory, and study work by Matisse, Miro, and other artists who did inspiring work with color. Senior Arts Camp: Take Flight July 8-12, 9:30-3:30, 9-12 year olds. Flying ob-jects from birds to the Murrell Flying Machine will inspire campers as they learn techniques of block printing, photomontage, mobile and 3D sculpture, relief collage, mixed media, and pastel. No Small Parts: Extra Yarn July 15-19, 9:30-12:30, 6-8 year olds. Inspired by the book Extra Yarn by Mac Barnett, campers will create and perform a short musical play. It is the story of a monochrome town that gets a change of color and attitude with the help of a box of yarn and a girl named Annabelle. The week will include writing lines, designing and making costumes, builiding a simple set, music and creative dramatics. Exhibits: Melissa Humphries: “My Eggs” through June 16. Ms. Humphries, from South Carolina, is showing a series of abstract, mixed media work on paper exploring themes of motherhood. Morristown Art Association 45th Annual Juried Art Show: June. Fine art in several media will be on display in the Edith Davis Gallery. Opening reception will be Thursday, June 6 from 5-7pm. Class Act II: Work by Wendy Leedy and her students. Ms. Leedy has been teach-ing drawing classes at Rose Center for many years. She is a gifted artist who has won many awards for her work, most recently the Brenda Dugger Memorial Award in this year’s Morristown Art Association Juried Show. History of the General Federated Women’s Clubs; Hal Noe Gallery, through June. Artifacts, scrapbooks, awards, and projects accomplished by women’s clubs in Morristown since 1897are on display.

AUGUST EVENTS:

A Summer’s Italian Evening - Friday, August 9, 6:30pm Rose Center presents a very special event in support of the arts in Hamblen County. The evening features a gourmet Mediterranean buffet, an auction of original art and unique experiences, live music and other entertainment, a cash bar, and many surprises. Tickets are $75 per person and seating is limited.

Attend an event...



The Rose Center | Hours: Monday - Friday 9am - 5pm Thursday until 7:30pm 442 W. Second North St. • Morristown, TN 37814 • (423) 581-4330 | rosecenter.org

Piloxing: This class is a cross between pilates and kickboxing. Classes are held Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7 pm and Saturday mornings at 10:30 am. Instructor Emily Lowe.

Beginning Cake Decorating: Learn how to decorate your own cakes and other goodies for birthdays and special events in this fun class. Some of what students will learn are the basic cake, borders, and the Wilton rose. The class will be offered from 6 to 8 PM on Thursdays in June. The class will meet for five weeks with a fee of $35. Pre-registration is required. Lora Hammond is the instructor for the course has been decorating cakes and taking classes since 1974. She is a member of the International Cake Exploration Societe’ and takes classes and seminars each year in new styles and techniques. Her cakes have been featured in industry publications. She also teaches at industry conventions.

Guitar Class For Beginners: A new Beginning Guitar class will start at Rose Center June-July. The group class meets from 11:30 am to 12:30 pm each Saturday for ten weeks. Beginning Guitar will cover all the basics to lead into any style of playing. This class is geared towards those who have never picked up a guitar or those students interested in basic chords, strums, notation reading, and basic music reading will be taught as well as physical technique. Instructor Craig Carroll is an international touring concert performer for over 20 years. Mr. Caroll has taught national and international master classes, helping guitar players of all levels, skills and abilities. The fee is $50 for the 10-week course. Students must provide their own guitar and will purchase a chord chart and music book from the instructor at a cost of $15. Group size is limited to ten students. Please contact the Rose Center at 423.581.4330 to register or for more information.

Ballroom Dancing: Beginner group classes meet on Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. Pre registration is required; when enough students register, a new session will start. The fee for the class is $10 per class for individuals and $15 per couple. Students will move to the Inter-mediate Class at 7:15 pm and the Advanced Class at 8 pm. The beginner class will focus on the six social dances: waltz, tango, foxtrot, rumba, cha cha and swing. To register or for more information, call instructor Marie Connolly at 865.973.6964.

Clogging: Betty Lambert is continuing her popular clogging classes for children. Lambert teaches beginning to advanced steps to ages 4 and up. Classes meet on Tuesdays throughout the school year. The beginners’ class meets from 3:30 to 4 p.m., with more advanced classes following. The fee is $20 per month with a discount for multiple students per family.

Clogging For Adults: Betty Lambert is offering clogging classes for adults on Tues-days at 6 p.m. Get some great exercise while learning this fun dance form. The fee is $20 per month. Special shoes are not required.

TAI CHI: Tai Chi is designed to restore and maintain a sense of total wellness. If prac-ticed regularly, this gentle art of stretching and turning has been shown to offer great benefits physically and mentally. Tai Chi is sometimes described as meditation in motion. In our age of constant stress, come see what Tai Chi can do for you. There are two new Beginning Tai Chi classes: Wednesdays from 10:30 am to 12 pm; and Thursdays from 6 to 7:30 pm. For those who have already taken a beginning class, there are continuing classes offered on Mondays from 6 to 7:30 pm, Wednesdays from 9 to 10:30 am and Saturdays from 9 to 10:30 am. There is a $20 non-refundable registration fee. The charge is $30 per month.

Take a Class...



It was April 2007 when Carolyn Jarnagin met a little boy who would forever change her life. “Well, are you excited school is almost out?”, she asked. “No, ma’am,” he replied, “I get to eat at school.” At that moment, Food on Foot was born.

TN Food on Foot was founded as a Christian-based nonprofit organization that began providing nutritious food bags to the hungry and homeless in the Lakeway area once a week to help underprivileged children. Although it originally began as a children’s ministry to provide food for the needy in the Morristown area, God has grown it into an organization that now provides over 1200 food bags per month for both children and adults in the Lakeway area and surrounding counties. In addition, over 300 food bags are distributed to local el-ementary and middle schools who have needy children. Over 185 toiletry bags are given out each month as well as school supplies and backpacks. In 2013, over 1300 backpacks loaded with supplies were handed out to local children in need. Food on Foot also distributes special religious holiday items. This past Easter, they distributed 626 Easter baskets filled with goodies that were assem-

bled with the help of First United Methodist church and each one included a bible that was donated by Lifeway Christian Store. At Christmas, they handed out 650 new toys and 636 pairs of new pajamas to children that otherwise might have had nothing.

TennesseeFOOD ON FOOTFoundation, Inc.by: Sheila Royston



The ministry is cur-rently developing other community outreach programs to help reduce the number of homeless and enhance the lives of underprivileged chil-dren. There are also new partnerships that have been made in order to provide food for more children. For example, Food on Foot recently began providing weekly food bags for 110 addi-tional children who are involved with the Chil-dren of Hope program. Children of Hope is a nonprofit organization that began in order to teach God’s word to “at-risk” chil-dren in the com-munity. The group

meets at Buffalo Trail Baptist Church each Fri-day. In addition to the Children of Hope min-istry, many other nonprofit organizations have benefited from Food on Foot including CEASE, Youth Villages, Youth Emergency Shelter, and M.A.T.S. Food on Foot has also partnered with a local principal to begin a summer tutoring/agri-cultural program. This program will be available for pre-selected “at-risk” students who will be transitioning from middle to high school. It is a summer school-type of program where students will be tutored in preparation of high school while learning gardening skills by growing their own garden full of vegetables which will be di-vided between the students to take home. Food on Foot will be providing these students with daily lunches. They will also be continuing their summer feeding program. During the summer months, they will be distributing food bags every

Wednesday as well as every Saturday to the hungry and homeless out of their new build-ing which is located at #1 Berkline Drive, (off Morris Blvd, between signs now and Dr. Johnson DMD oral/maxillofacial surgery). Food on Foot also has a scripture memoriza-tion program for children.

The ministry has recognized the need for clothing for children in the community as well and will be accepting new and/or pre-viously worn clothing and shoes in good condition throughout the summer that will be given away to needy children before the start of the new school year.

It is evident that the number of those in need is growing exponentially. Food on Foot is a shining beacon of hope and a blessing in this community. To think that one child would go to bed hungry in this community is heartbreaking....

Carolyn Jarnagin



....but to know how many actually do is virtually incom-prehensible. This is not a problem that only exists in bigger cities. This is a problem that is very real and exists right outside our front doors. We must come together as a com-munity to ensure that every child’s needs are met. By doing God’s work with our hands, we can make a profound dif-ference in the lives of these children.

Food on Foot 501C3 receives no government support of any kind. Instead, funding comes from tax-deductible do-nations from the general public, local churches, organiza-tions, and businesses in the area. Food on Foot does not pay any administrative salaries. Everyone who is associated with Food on Foot volunteers his or her time. 100% of all dona-tions are used to meet the needs of the underprivileged in our community. This organization feels extremely blessed and they are incredibly thankful for the many supporters that make everything they do possible. The ministry’s hope for the future is that no child will go hungry. Any donations are welcome and greatly appreciated.

Bobby Jarnagin

Volunteers



ItemsNeeded:Food ItemsFresh FruitPotted MeatTunaVienna SausageCheeseCrackersPop TartsSnack CakesFruit CupsApple SauceIndividual Cereal BoxesCereal BarsPotato ChipsJuice BoxesBottled WaterBeanie WeeniesSoup

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Child ToiletryHand SanitizerBubble BathToothpasteToothbrushBody WashSoapWipesWash ClothBaby LotionVaselineTearless ShampooCombAdult ToiletryShampooBody WashDisposable RazorsHand SanitizerToothpasteToothbrush

WashclothShaving CreamToilet PaperBody PowderLotionDeodorantTissue PacksSoapSchool SuppliesNotebook PaperPencilsGlueGlue SticksSpiral NotebooksCrayonsColor PencilsHand SanitizerInk PensSubject FoldersTheme Paper

TO VOLUNTEER time and/or provide donation items, call Carolyn Jarnagin at 865-566-5778.

MONETARY DONATIONS may be sent to:Tennessee Food on Foot Foundation, Inc. PO Box 2129 Morristown, TN 37814

Donations can be made online at www.tnfoodonfoot.com

Average costs of supplies that will help one child:Food Bag $4.00Toiletry Bag $8.00School Supplies Replenish $5.00Backpack $30.00* All donations are tax-deductible.

Bobby Jarnagin



Christmas in July? Well, no, not quite. But you will get to experience December’s End this August if you attend the East Tennessee Fair at Cherokee Park when they will perform as the first opening band for Skid Row on August 16th. The rock orchestra, December’s End, is the latest creation of one local young musician, Sam Morgan, with a lot of help from six of his friends: Shaan Ramaprasad, Devon Parvin, Lee Jones, Daria Greenlee, Bergen Lancaster, and Matthew McNabb. Shaan Ramaprasad, a junior at Morristown West High, plays 2nd violin in the Knoxville Symphony Youth Orchestra, and violin in December’s End. He spends most of his time inventing when he isn’t playing violin. Drummer Devon Parvin teaches drums at Lloyd’s Music Mart, and also plays in the praise band ‘Modern Day Psalms’. Lee Jones has an interest in automotives, and aside from playing bass in the band, enjoys working on cars. Both Devon and Lee are seniors at Morristown East High. Daria Greenlee is a freshman at Walter State, and outside of playing in December’s End, plays in weddings, banquets, and theatrical productions. Violinist Bergen Lancaster is a freshman at Carson Newman, teaches violin at the Fret Store, and also has a love for horses. She is ranked number one in the country in the American Quarter Horse Youth Association in jumping. Matthew McNabb, the other guitarist in the band besides Sam, spends a lot of his free time working out, and just finished up his sophomore year at Walter State. December’s End will include at least 3 violins and piano in its songs, and will perform original music composed by its young director, Sam, along with another song or two you may recognize. Don’t let the violins fool you, this band rocks hard.A senior at Morristown East High, Sam is the son of Dan Morgan and Janice Snider Morgan. He is a straight A student who will graduate with academic honors and distinction in

2014. After that, Sam hopes to master the business end of music in college. In the meantime, this kid just loves to make music. Hello Morristown has followed Sam’s endeavors for several years, and we are anxious to see where he goes from here. Sam and two friends started a garage band named Minoan Shadow in middle school and went on to win the school talent show. When the members of Minoan Shadow parted ways, Sam’s musical interests took a new turn to the genre of symphonic rock. Symphonic rock is the combination of rock and orchestral music, performed by a core rock band together with classical instrumentation such as violins, brass instruments, and piano. You may be familiar with Trans Siberian Orchestra as the group who made this type of music popular in America. Sam’s next project was to join with his music instructor, Mitch Smith, to form the Mitch Smith Orchestra. (Hello Morristown Dog Days of Summer 2011 issue) MSO performed two charity events in August, 2011, that raised over $4,700.00 for the local MATS homeless shelter. Most of members of December’s End were carried over from MSO, including Lee Jones, Shaan Ramaprasad, Devon Parvin, Bergen Lancaster, and Daria Greenlee.Since then, Sam has divided his time between the East High Advance Chorus and First Presbyterian Church’s Jazz Ensemble. He has also played lead guitar for Encore Theatrical’s orchestra in the performances of Camp Rock and Next To Normal.

This summer, Sam’s main focus will be December’s End. The band invites all of you to join them at the East Tennessee Fair for a rockin’ good time.

December’s Endopening act for

Skid Row at the East Tennessee Fair at Cherokee Park



opening act for

Skid Row at the East Tennessee Fair at Cherokee Park

(276) 628-3991 • 127 W Main St, Abingdon, VA 24210June 12- 26

The Meadow Lark Music Festival 2013 is a day of incredible Americana music at beautiful Ijams Nature Center, just minutes from the heart of downtown Knoxville. Hosted by Ijams and community radio station WDVX. The festival will run from 2 to 11pm with both indoor and out-door stages. Tickets are $10 in advance and $20 at the door. Children 12 and under are free, so bring the whole family! Visit www.wdvx.com for show times and more information.

Headliners Include:Blue Mother TupeloRobinellaCutthroat ShamrockDella MaeThe LonetonesBarefoot MovementKevin Abernathy & Mic HarrisonWestwend and more!



Good Homes NEEDED for Local Pets!

Noah’s Arc a non-profit

NO-KILL shelter. Please call

(423) 586-2293

To view pets online:

petfinder.com/shelters/TN29.htm

These pets and many more are available at:

Morristown-Hamblen Humane Society

300 Dice St, Morristown, TN(423) 581-1494

To view pets online: www. mhhs.net

These pets and many more are available at:

Please find room in your heart and home, we have too many homeless animals in our local shelters.



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Lemon Pound Cake10 Minute Delicious Easy Summer

Yield: 10 servings - Prep Time: 10 mins • Bake Time: 45-55 mins

Cake Ingredients:1 box lemon cake mix1 3/4oz package lemon pudding mix8 oz sour cream2 Tablespoons lemon zest1/2 cup milk1/2 cup vegetable oil6 Tablespoons freshly squeezed lemon juice4 eggs

Frosting Ingredients:2 and 1/2 cups confectioners/powdered sugar6 Tablespoons fresh squeezed lemon juice2-6 Tablespoons milk or heavy cream (or more, to desired consistency)

Directions:Preheat oven to 350 degrees (F). Combine all ingredients in a large bowl. With a hand mixer, beat at medium speed for 2 minutes or until well combined. Batter will be thick. Spoon into a large loaf pan (or two standard loaf pans), liberally sprayed with cooking spray.

Bake for 45-55 minutes or until a cake tester comes out clean and loaves are golden brown. Allow to cool in pan for 15 minutes, then remove and cool completely on a wire rack. Meanwhile, prepare frosting. In a medium bowl, combine powdered sugar and lemon juice. Stir until completely com-bined. Add cream, 1 Tablespoon at a time until a “drizzle-able” consistency is acquired. Pour frosting over top of loaf and allow to harden slightly. Slice, and enjoy!



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with Tarragon Russian Dressing

Brushing burgers with butter while they’re on the grill. The natural sugars caramelize, making the meat extra-delicious.

1/2 cup mayonnaise1/3 cup ketchup1 tablespoon red wine vinegar1 tablespoon grated onion1 tablespoon chopped parsley1 tablespoon chopped tarragon1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce12 ounces thickly sliced bacon1 1/3 pounds ground beef chuck1 1/3 pounds ground beef sirloin1 teaspoon kosher salt1/2 teaspoon freshly ground pepper2 tbs unsalted butter, melted3 ounces sharp cheddar cheese, cut into 6 slices6 hamburger buns, split and toasted6 iceberg lettuce leaves6 slices of tomato6 slices of red onion

1. In a medium bowl, whisk the mayonnaise with the ketchup, red wine vinegar, onion, parsley, tarragon and Worcestershire sauce. Cover and refrigerate.

2. In a large skillet, cook the bacon over moderately high heat, turning once, until crisp, about 6 minutes. Drain and cut the bacon into large pieces.

3. Light a grill and fill a large bowl with ice water. Gently mix the ground chuck with the ground sirloin, salt and pepper. Form the meat into six 4-inch patties, about 1 1/4 inches thick. Submerge the patties in the cold water and let soak for 30 seconds. Immediately transfer the burgers to the grill and brush with some of the melted butter. Grill over high heat for 9 minutes for medium-rare meat, turning once or twice and brushing occasionally with butter. Top the burgers with the cheese during the last minute of grilling and let melt.

4. Spread the Russian dressing on the buns. Set the lettuce leaves and tomato slices on the bottom halves and top with the burgers, red onion and bacon. Close the burgers, cut in half and serve right away.



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Bonnie Vick, MD, PhD and Mikki Brooks, FNP-BC partner to give complete Family Medicine treatment and care. Dr. Vick and Mikki accept patients from newborn to geriatric. Mikki has special interests in Botox and Weight Management. Medicare patients - Please call

to inquire about an appointment. Both Dr. Vick and Mikki are accepting new patients.

420 W Morris Blvd | 423.586.2410

Bonnie Vick, MD, PhD & Mikki Brooks, FNP-BC



Integrative … is the one word that most closely describes our practice. The way people think and what they believe determine how they live. Myself, Dr. Jana Bunsic and my right hand, Physician’s Assistant Ashley Greene, PA believe that the body is not merely a group of organs, but a divinely-created, wondrously complex interactive systemic structure. Our bodies have an in-born ability to heal themselves. I see our jobs as medical practitioners to be facilitators of this process. Although there have been great life-saving advances in medicine over the last fifty years, we as a society have lost the understanding of our bodies and how to heal. Unfortunately, much of the medical establishment has done the same. Many are completely focused on prescription drugs and invasive surgeries and procedures rather on looking for simple natural solutions to complex issues.

At our practice we have worked diligently to expand our horizons, going to special training around the country, to recapture and expand upon our knowledge and understanding of how the human body works. This ever-expanding

skill base we utilize in treating each individual case and to promote true healing, not just covering up symptoms. We offer a wide range of treatments unique and to the East Tennessee area. Some of these include: Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine including Cranial Osteopathy, Customized Medical Weight loss, Bioidentical Hormone Replacement for men and women, Specialized gluten and Food Allergy testing, Comprehensive Nutritional Testing, Regenerative Prolotherapy injections for damaged ligaments and tendons, Neural/Neuroprolotherapy Injections

for irritated nerves and muscles and Triggerpoint injections.

We are family oriented in our personal and professional lives and love to see patients of all ages that could benefit from our holistic care. Our office is fully equipped with staff and facilities designed to see newborn to elderly patients.

We believe in using the best of all knowledge in medicine. We recognize and utilize the best medical technology available and medications whenever appropriate, but always keep in mind what is the very best for the patient. If you think our practice could help you to achieve the personal health goals for you or your family, please call us at …423-581-2538. Most health insurance plans accepted.

We do not prescribe narcotic pain medications, controlled antianxiety drugs or phentermine for weight loss.

Specialized Treatments Available:Migraine HeadachesChronic Back and Neck PainStomach/Abdominal Pain and BloatingTMJ syndromeNewborn issues due to difficult birthFemale Pelvic and Sexual IssuesJoint painWeight gainLow energy and staminaHormone imbalanceIssues after head trauma or other accidents“Growing Pains” in ChildrenNatural Approaches to Childhood ADHD and Developmental problemsAnd many more….

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HARDWOOD SPECIALTIES, Inc.

• Flooring (Hardwood, Laminate, Tile, Carpet, Luxury Vinyl)

• Cabinetry and Tops• Lighting Fixtures (Interior, Exterior, Landscape)

• Plumbing Fixtures (Tubs, Sinks, Toilets, Faucets)

• Stair Parts • Moldings • Benjamin Moore Paint• Hardwood Plywood and Lumber

Hours: 8-5 Monday - Friday, 9-12 Saturday | hardwoodspecialtiesinc.net

Hello! Morristown June/July 2013 issue

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Transcript of Hello! Morristown June/July 2013 issue