Heritage Medical Center

Heritage Medical
Center
Rollin’ Round Robin Classic
WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL
Saturday
January 29, 2011
At the
Webb School
in historical
Bell Buckle, TN
Featuring a Special Performance by
Country Stars SHeDAISY
$5.00
only
for Admission
(kids under 5 Free)
Great Food, Great Fun,
Great Entertainment and
Great Games!
A fantastic, Grammy
nominated trio with hits
like, “Little Goodbyes”
and “Don’t Worry ‘Bout
A Thing.” Winner of the
1999 CMT Video Awards:
Rising Star and Billboard
Music Awards. (See
inside for more SHeDAISY
biography)
THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL
“You Go Girl...”
BACK TO BACK NATIONAL CHAMPIONS
The Women’s Crimson Tide finished their second
National Championship Season with a final record of 373. The team was undefeated against women’s teams during
the year for the second season in a row with their only
five losses in the last two years coming to men’s teams.
Alabama has reeled off a dominating 57 wins in a row
over women’s teams the last two seasons. Their last loss to
a women’s team was in the 2008 National Championship
final against the University of Illinois by one point.
The UA Women’s team is sponsored by:
Dr. Loucinda R. Dampier and Dr. Tina Gresham
“The Boy’s are
Back in Town...”
BAMA REACHES FINAL FOUR
The University of Alabama Men’s wheelchair
Basketball Team ended their 2009/2010 campaign
with a 24-14 overall record, and a first-ever final
four appearance at the N.I.W.B.T (National
Intercollegiate Wheelchair Basketball Tournament)
held in Marshall, MN. at Southwest Minnesota
State University.
The UA Men’s team is sponsored by:
Dr. and Mrs. Navid Monajjem and Dr. Chris Marasco
Coach Sponsors for UA are: First Community Bank, Shelbyville, TN • McKamey Heat & Airऀ, Shelbyville, TN
This is only the seventh season for the University
of Alabama Wheelchair Athletics program.
Alabama is one of 12 Universities in the country
that sponsors wheelchair athletics and the only
university program in the Southeast United States.
For more information about Alabama Wheelchair
Athletics, please visit the UAWA website at
www.uads.ua.edu or contact UAWA Director,
Brent Hardin at 205-348-5109.
THE SHEPHERD CENTER
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Shepherd Stealers Finish Second in Wheelchair Basketball Championship Division
Shepherd Center’s wheelchair basketball team—the
Shepherd Stealers—finished second in the Championship
Division of the National Wheelchair Basketball Association
in 2010. The win marks the best finish ever for the
Shepherd Stealers in the highest level of competition in
wheelchair basketball.
SHEPHERD SPORTS
Shepherd Center sponsors 11 sports teams that enable
individuals with physical disabilities in the Atlanta area to
participate in sports on a recreational or competitive level.
Athletes compete in local and regional competitions,
as well as at the national and international levels.
Regular practice sessions offer expert instruction,
as well as camaraderie and peer support. Shepherd
Center’s sports teams program raises awareness about
disabilities and increases participation in disabled sports.
Athletes
More than 100 athletes participate in Shepherd’s
team practices. Shepherd Center athletes have won
national and international competitions, with several
athletes holding world records. In fact, more than
20 athletes from Shepherd Center have qualified to
represent the US in their sports during the last several
Paralympic games and several have won medals.
Teams
Shepherd Center sponsors the largest disabled sports
program in North America. Teams include: basketball;
power soccer; riflery; track; quad rugby; swimming;
waterskiing; fencing; handcycling; kayaking and
bass fishing.
For more information contact:
The Shepherd Stealers are sponsored by:
Jenni Feldhaus - Investor Services and Pro-Tech Medical, LLC
Shepherd Div. III is sponsored by
Murfreesboro Wine & Spirits
®
Digestive Healthcare of Middle Tennessee
GASTROENTEROLOGY
After practicing for 15 years in Owosso, Michigan,
Dr. Angles has relocated his practice to serve
Shelbyville and the surrounding areas.
Specializing in the diagnosis and treatment of
digestive system disorders including:
Shepherd Center
• Heartburn/Acid
• Rectal Bleeding/
2020 Peachtree Road,
NW Atlanta, GA 30309-1465
•
Tel. 404-352-2020
www.shepherd.org
•
•
• Peptic Ulcers
• Liver Cirrhosis
• Hepatitis
• Pancreatitis
Coach Sponsors:
Joe Hunt and HB Cowan, Shelbyville, TN
Hull, Ray, Rieder, Ewell & Lane P.C. Tullahoma, TN
IT’S ALL ABOUT HELPING PEOPLE
•
Reflux
Diarrhea/
Constipation
Irritable Bowel
Syndrome (IBS)
Liver/Gallbladder
Disease
Hemorrhoids
Colon Polyps
Tullahoma
1905 North Jackson St. Suite 740
Phone: 931.393.3771 Fax: 931.393.3960
Fayetteville
2310 Thronton Taylor Parkway, Suite C
Phone: 931.438.2543 Fax: 931.438.2691
Diagnostic and therapeutic care
with emphasizes on patient comfort,
education and peace of mind.
931-735-6036
to schedule appointments
Ronald M. Angles, D.O.
Board Certified Gastroenterologist
112 Airport Business Park Drive, Suite G
Located adjacent to the
Heritage Medical Center campus
LHCgroup.com
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NASHVILLE MUSIC CITY LIGHTNING
The Music City Lighting plays in division III of
the National Wheelchair Basketball Association
and is based in Nashville Tn. The 2010-11 team
has as mixture of veterans and youth that will
provide the team a strong lineup for a successful
season. The team is very well rounded with size,
speed and outside shooting. The inside game
will be lead by 30+ year veteran Willie Buchanan.
Buchanan is already a member of the NWBA
hall of Fame. The youthful speed of 16 year old
Nathaniel Woodard gives the team ability to get
out on the fast break and push the ball into the
front court to put pressure on the opposing team’s
defense. The outside shooting of Kenny Green gives
the team an outside presence which will prevent other
teams from setting back in a zone defense. These strong
Team Sponsor: Dr. and Mrs. Bill Russell & Cascade Veterinary Clinic, Bobby West, DVM
Coach Sponsor: St. John’s Engineering, LLC, Manchester, TN
points and the great depth of the team should lead them
to a very successful season and a successful national
tournament. The NWBA national tournament will be
held in Denver Co.
EXHIBITION GAME
This year’s exhibition game will be at 12:30 on Saturday, Jan. 29th
The exhibition game was hilarious last year. It was like
the Harlem Globetrotters vs. the Vienna Boys Choir,
minus the talent. The exhibition team sure “sang their
own praises” UNTIL the toss up and the game began.
After moments into the game, University of Alabama
coach, Miles Thompson, took pity on the exhibition
team by having one player, Jared Arambula, play
all five.
Carla Webb, holding the UA game ball
signed by every player.
Mayor Webb, Cascade coach Kenny Parker and the
exhibition team ponder what to do next.
Jared Arambula
Senator Tracy finally figures it out. He must have missed
the page on “travelling” in his rule book.
SHeDAISY
is coming to Bell Buckle, TN
Their first album sold over 1 million copies, and with the release
of more albums, they have sold in excess of 3.5 million records.
SHeDAISY has charted fifteen times on the Billboard Hot Country
Songs charts, including 3 Top 10 singles. Their hits include “Little
Good-Byes,” “This Woman Needs,” “I Will… But,” “Don’t Worry
‘Bout a Thing” and two Christmas singles.
In 1999 they won the CMT Video Awards Rising Star and
Billboard Music Video Awards Best New Artist Clip for “Little
Good-Byes.” They were nominated for a Grammy for Country
Vocal Group for “Little Good-Byes,” the Academy of Country
Music Awards for Top New Duo or Group, the Country Music
Association Horizon Award and the American Music Awards Best
Country Duo or Group.
Awards
1999: CMT Video Awards: Rising Star- Won
1999: Billboard Music Video Awards: Best New Artist Clip for “Little Good-Byes”- Won
1999: Grammy Awards: Country Vocal Group for“Little Good-Byes”- Nominated
2000: Academy of Country Music Association: Top New Duo or Group - Nominated
2000: Country Music Association: Horizon Award - Nominated
2004: American Music Awards: Best Country Duo or Group - Nominated
★★★★★
Albums
1999: The Whole SHeBANG
2000: Brand New Year
2001: The Whole SHeBANG: All Mixed Up
2002: Knock on the Sky
2004: Sweet Right Here
2006: Fortuneteller’s Melody
2008: The Best of SHeDAISY
Hoops For Heroes, Dave Cummings, is coming to Bell Buckle
Dave Cummings of New Hampshire
started shooting hoops on Veterans
Day 2009 to benefit the Intrepid Fallen
Heroes Fund, a cause helping wounded
veterans and their families.
His goal: to shoot one million baskets
for one million dollars...ALL going to the
Intrepid Fallen Heroes Fund.
Dave says that however long it takes, at the core of all of this is a daily tribute, a
daily thank you, a daily affirmation of gratitude that has been earned a million times
over by the men and women who have worn the uniform. That is why he spends a
★★★★★
couple hours a day averaging 1400 baskets. Dave is already
ahead of his goal...he is over halfway there...and he is coming to
Webb School on Saturday, January 29th beginning at 9:00 AM to
continue his quest.
Come and meet the dedicated man, come and rebound some
balls for him. . .
Every shot made shall serve as a reminder of the reverence due
those who have honored us with their selfless service to this country. Every dollar
raised shall serve to benefit those who now suffer for that sacrifice. To all Veterans,
though it will never be enough, this is our solemn thank you.
www.hoopsforheroes.com
Big on technology. Bigger on care.
It’s time to discover Bedford County’s best-kept secret.
Sometimes the things you need most are right under your nose. Like skilled care close to home. Heritage
Medical Center offers many of the same services and procedures you’ll find in big-city hospitals, along with
a genuine concern for your well-being. We treat our patients like friends and neighbors because most of the
time, that’s what they are. If you don’t know about the great care available right here in your community, it’s
time to discover Heritage Medical Center for yourself. Learn more at www.heritagemedicalcenter.com.
2835 Hwy. 231 North • Shelbyville
(931) 685-5433
Sports Safety for Children
By: Heritage Medical Center
As the weather becomes warmer, more
children will take part in sports activities,
increasing the chances of injuries. In fact, one
in three kids is injured while participating in
a team sport. However, 50 percent of those
injuries could be prevented. Parents who are
properly equipped with the right preventative
knowledge can positively impact their child’s
sports experience.
Children are more susceptible to sports
injuries because they are still growing. Also,
children develop at different rates, so often
children of different sizes will be playing against
one another. Lastly, children do not often assess
risks when playing sports, making them more
prone to injury.
For all sports, proper equipment is essential.
Equipment should be the correct size and
carefully fitted. For instance, helmets with
shatterproof polycarbonate shields should be
used for baseball, softball, biking and hockey.
Sports equipment should also be well-maintained
to ensure safety and effectiveness.
Sometimes, despite proper injury prevention
care, injuries occur. Three common sports
injuries in children are acute injuries, overuse
injuries and reinjuries.
Acute injuries occur suddenly and are
usually associated with a form of trauma. These
injuries span from bruises and sprains in young
children to broken bones and torn ligaments in
teen athletes. Severe acute injuries also include
broken bones, as well as injuries to the eye and
brain. These types of injuries are often the result
of improper or lack of equipment.
Unlike acute injuries, which occur quickly,
overuse injuries happen because of repetitive
actions that put too much strain on the
musculoskeletal system. Some common overuse
injuries include:
• Anterior knee pain- pain behind the
front of the knee, usually caused by
muscle tightness in the hamstrings
or quadriceps;
• Little League elbow- pain and
tenderness in the elbow from
repetitive throwing;
• Swimmer’s shoulder- swelling of
the shoulder from repeated
overhead motion;
or
• Shin splints- pain in the leg’s lower
parts, caused by repeated running on
hard surfaces.
The third type of common sports injury is
reinjuries. Reinjuries usually happen when an
athlete returns to a sport before a previous injury
is completely healed. Reinjury can be avoided
by simply allowing the injury to completely
heal. It is important for a child to properly
and completely warm up and cool down when
exercising, especially right after an injury. Pacing
is also important because sudden exertion can
cause reinjury.
In addition to proper equipment, proper
nutrition is important for an active child.
Following the food guide pyramid will ensure
that an active child gets the nutrition that he or
she needs. If a child is involved in strenuous
activities like competitive swimming or crosscountry running, he or she may need to consume
more healthy calories. Complex carbohydrates
such as pasta, rice, bread and cereal are important
to a solid sports diet, along with variety.
Encouraging healthy, active lifestyles will
ensure a healthy life for your child. If you
have questions or concerns, please talk with
your physician.
Sources:
KidsHealth.org
WebMd.com
BELL BUCKLE PARK WOULD LIKE TO THANK OUR SPONSORS
Gold Sponsor
Heritage Medical Center
2839 Highway 231 North, Shelbyville, TN 37160
Silver Sponsors
Coach Sponsors
Dr. Ronald M. Angles, MD
Digestive Healthcare of Middle Tennessee
Shelbyville, TN 37160
Bell Buckle Anesthesia, LLC
James and Brenda Parnell
Bell Buckle, TN
Bemis Flexible Packaging
720 Eagle Blvd.
Shelbyville, TN
Home Care Solution, Inc.
1805 N. Jackson Street
Tullahoma, TN. 37388
Southern Precision Machining
TJ and Baljinder Judge
Shelbyville, TN
Hull, Ray, Rieder, Ewell & Lane P.C.
Tullahoma, TN
First Community Bank
Shelbyville, TN
Joe Hunt, HB Cowan
Shelbyville, TN
McKamey Heat & Air
Shelbyville, TN
St. John’s Engineering, LLC
Manchester, TN
Pro-Tech Medical, LLC
Shelbyville, TN
Traders Bank, Tommy Anderton,
“Wheels” of the Games
Keeton and Perry, PLLC, Manchester, TN
Krispy Kreme Donuts
L & M Awards, Shelbyville, TN
Lion’s Club of Bell Buckle
Maleah Qualls, Shelter Insurance,
Shelbyville, TN
PAWS, Parents Association Webb School,
Bell Buckle, TN
Peacock Realty Group, Robert & Nicole Allison,
Bell Buckle, TN
Phillips General Store, Bell Buckle, TN
Ralph Allen, State Farm Insurance,
Shelbyville, TN
Service One, Inc. Asheville Hwy, Knoxville, TN
Betsy Wheeler, Bell Buckle, TN
Ron Smith and Edwina Chilton-Smith,
Bell Buckle, TN
Beth and Judd Sulcer, Bell Buckle, TN
Jason and Rachel Spencer, Hermitage, TN
Ralph and Denise Thompson, Manchester, TN
Speakeasy Band
Bell Buckle Banquet Hall, Bell Buckle, TN
Bell Buckle Beautification, Bell Buckle, TN
Bell Buckle Family Medical Clinic
Bell Buckle, TN
Bell Buckle Motor Works, Bell Buckle, TN
Bell Buckle Press, Maggi Vaughn
Corner Cleaners, Shelbyville, TN
Designz By You, Bell Buckle, TN
Discount Art & Frame, Shelbyville, TN
Doodlebug I and II, Bell Buckle, TN
Doug Arambula & family, Hobart, IN
82 Market & Deli, Bell Buckle, TN
Dr. Domenic Canonico, Shelbyville, TN
Dr. Howard Rupard, Shelbyville, TN
Dr. Russell Oliver, Shelbyville, TN
Dr. Thomas Phelps, Shelbyville, TN
Dr. Frederic Seifer, Shelbyville, TN
Gateway Church, Pastor Bill Woodruff,
Shelbyville, TN
Janie Casey, Winchester TN
Shelbyville, TN
Capt. Rodney & Linda Simmons,
Chapel Hill, TN
Exhibition Team Sponsors
Senator Jim Tracy and
Representative Pat Marsh
Team Sponsors
James and Julie Anderson and family
Cascade Veterinary Clinic, Bobby West, DVM
Dan and Jen Buckner & family
Dennis and Carla Webb
Elijah & Kim Collard & family
Dr. Loucinda R. Dampier
Dr. Tina Gresham
Dr. Chris Marasco
Dr. and Mrs. Navid Monajjem
Dr. and Mrs. Bill Russell
Investor Services, Jenni Feldhaus
Murfreesboro Wine and Spirits
Sant Amour/Anderson Wealth Management
Dwight Stephens and family, Winchester TN
Tyson Chicken, Shelbyville TN
Spokes
Bobby & Dorothy Elkins, Bell Buckle, TN
Deb Insell, State Farm Insurance, Shelbyville, TN
Frank and Sharon Reagor, Bell Buckle, TN
Larry Stone, Bell Buckle, TN
Cascade Champion Cheerleaders
Coca Cola Bottling Works of Tullahoma, TN
K & G Productions
Kyle Kraft
USMC, Brigadier General Shoffner Detachment
D & J Limo Service, Shelbyville, TN
Bell Buckle Chamber of Commerce
Special thanks to:
SHeDAISY
Adams and Reese, LLP, Nashville, TN
Bell Buckle Café, Bell Buckle, TN
The Webb School, Bell Buckle, TN
Doug, Linda and Gracelyn Howard for
sponsoring Mr. Cummings
CASH DRAWING
SHOOT
THE
HOOP
Prizes
all Day
$1 per ticket ...or...BEST DEAL: $20 for
a free-throw length (30 tickets)
wheelchair
youth division
prizes for winners
in each category
ages 6-8, 9-11, 12-15, 16-18
youth division
prizes for winners
in each category
ages 6-8, 9-11, 12-15, 16-18
RULES OF THE GAME
Many of the same rules from its counterpart apply in the wheelchair
game. While plays and tactics are similar, special rules, such as
those to accommodate dribbling from a wheelchair, are also in
place. Court size and basket height are the same as able-bodied
basketball. Paralympic basketball competition is open to male
and female athletes with physical disabilities such as amputation/
limb loss, spinal cord injury/wheelchair-users, cerebral palsy/
brain injury/stroke and other orthopedic and locomotor disabilities.
Although athletes in this event are grouped by demonstrated
playing ability, rather than strictly by medical classification a
designated number is assigned to each player based on his/
her disability. One, (1) being the most impaired to four, (4)
being the least impaired. The five players combined, must
not exceed thirteen (13) on the court at any given time.
For example, a player may be an amputee, who can walk with a
prosthesis but must be confined to the wheelchair while participating
in the game. It would be likely that this player would have a
designated rating of four (4). Another player may have a spinal cord
paralysis from the chest down or no legs or abdominal muscles and
cannot sit without being strapped into the wheelchair. This player
may have a designated rating of one (1). A team can only have
players with designations that add up to thirteen (13) points or less
on the floor at any given time.
General info:
Wheelchair Basketball has 3 divisons with Division I playing with
NBA rules and Divisions II & III playing with college rules. The 2 major
rules differences: 4 seconds in the lane and you must dribble 1 time
for every 2 times you push the chair.
HISTORY OF THE GAME
History tells us that wheelchair basketball began
when there were many veterans who returned
from the Second World War, paralyzed and
confined to wheelchairs for the rest of their
lives. Many of these vets shared problems
and frustrations that included an unending
drive to be active and energetic. They had
to find an outlet somewhere. Where better
than in the red-blooded province of sports?
It started with such sports as ping-pong,
swimming and volleyball then evolved to the
more energetic water polo, softball, touchfootball and basketball. While many other sports
have been added since that time, it was basketball
that far outreached the others in popularity.
Historical
documents
reveal
that,
in
1946, the California Chapter of Paralyzed
Veterans of America played the first match
of wheelchair basketball. Thereafter, it
spread across the nation to VA hospitals.
By 1948 there were six teams in the United States,
all members of the PVA and all functioning
from VA hospitals. The PVA games were loosely
structured and open to only paraplegic or spinal
cord injured veterans. It wasn’t until the 1950’s,
with the creation of the more inclusive National
Wheelchair Basketball Association (NWBA)
that the scope of the game was broadened.
The paraplegics felt at the time that competition
in the open tournament was a little rugged, and
in many cases too severe for many paraplegic
players. Amputees, polios, and orthopedicallydisabled players were thought to have many
advantages over the paraplegic-advantages
of balance, speed and the free use of arms
at all times. Until later experience tended to
dispel the idea, it was popularly thought that
‘the paraplegic must always use one arm for
balance and one arm for throwing,’ and the
inevitable consequence was that this ‘minimized
accuracy, control and speed-all important
in affecting the overall ability of the team.’
But with a newer tournament opening a
tougher field of competition, it wasn’t long
before the paraplegics wanted ‘in’ - and
the PVA Tourney was a thing of the past.
In April of 1949, a group of University of Illinois
students, working under the inspired and tireless
efforts of Tim Nugent, Director of Rehabilitation,
formed the first National Wheelchair Basketball
Tournament. That was the beginning of the sport
as we know it today.
Bell Buckle Anesthesia, LLC
James and Brenda Parnell
Bell Buckle, Tennessee
“the Rollin’ games
are too exciting to
put you to sleep.”
Saturday, January 29th’s event features...
Delicious & Hot from the Bell Buckle Cafe
Serving lunch from 10:30 - 3:30
Concessions available ALL DAY at the PAWS concession stand (upper level of the Barton gym)
PORK BBQ plate
or
PULLED CHICKEN
and two sides only
$5.00
• New Potatoes • Coleslaw
• Baked Beans • Corn Bread
Book your special event at our new, Bell Buckle Banquet Hall...birthdays, wedding receptions, reunions,
corporate meetings and more. Call Martha at 931-389-0223 or 0224.
www.bellbucklecafe.com and www.bellbucklebanquethall.com
Proud Sponsors of the 2011 Rollin’ Round Robin Classic
BEMIS
Southern Precision Machining
720 Eagle Boulevard, Shelbyville, TN
(931) 685-9800
220 Calsonic Way
Shelbyville, Tennessee
(931) 685-9057 : Tel
(931) 685-9059 : Fax
Heritage Medical Center
Wheelchair Basketball Saturday, January 29, 2011
James Anderson, John Anderson, Russ Faxon, Elijah Collard
Florence Hall, Carla Webb, Jen Buckner
Presented by
Bell Buckle Park
For information:
Carla Webb
931-389-7017
www.bellbucklepark.info
SCHEDULE
8:00........................................Shepherd, D-III vs. Nashville
9:30.................................... Alabama Women vs. Shepherd
(Lunch is served from 10:30-3:30, concessions all day)
11:00.................................................... Prize drawings begin
.................................................Alabama Men vs. Nashville
12:30........................................................USMC Color Guard
Brigadier General Shoffner Detachment
Special performance by SHeDAISY
Exhibition Game, Dignitaries & Characters vs. UA
1:15......................... Alabama Women vs. Shepherd, D-III
2:30................................ Cascade CHEERLEADERS Perform
.................................. Youth Basketball Shooting Contest
.................................................................. Kyle Kraft Music
3:30....................................... Shepherd vs. Alabama Men
5:00....................... $1,000 Cash, Shoot the Hoop Contest
with special guest, Dave Cummings, Hoops for Heroes...
(Dave begins shooting at 9 AM)
*2 Games will also be played on Friday, January 28th from 6 - 9 PM.
Admission is free on Friday night.
ROLLIN’ ROUND ROBIN CLASSIC
Buy one admission $5.00
get another one free
or
ADMISSION
$5.00
CHILDREN 5 AND UNDER FREE
Good for one free
Krispy Kreme Donut
with purchase of a BBQ plate
hurry while supplies last