Union County Shopper-News 021112

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IN THIS ISSUE

Standing at the foot of the largest white oak tree in Tennessee are Steve Roark of the Tennessee Division of Forestry; sisters Paula Holman and Lisa Gary, on whose Maynardville farm the tree is located; and Maynardville City Recorder Gina Singletary. Photos

By Cindy Taylor

Film shot in Union County unearthed A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer motion picture shot in Union County in the summer of 1972 and not seen publicly in decades will be shown as part of a new fi lm series 7-9 p.m.

Friday, March 2, at the East Tennessee History Center, 601 S. Gay St. in Knoxville.

“The Lolly-Madonna War,” also known as “Lolly-Madonna XXX,” will be shown along with a Hal Roach short, “Southern Exposure” starring the now-forgotten comedian Charley Chase, the first in a new First Friday film series, “Treasures from the Vaults,” at the history center.

See Jake’s story on page 4

Our Union County Valentines These sweethearts hold a special place in Union County history. Their contributions to Union County are far too numerous to mention, but here are a few thoughts about them this love month.

See Bonnie’s story on page 4

iCare Part IV During the past three weeks we have been looking at iCARe in Union County and the vision the coalition has for assisting youth who are at risk. This week, we interviewed a young woman whose life has been changed by people from Union County who learned of her trials and chose to help.

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See Cindy’s story on page 5

Index Business Community Bonnie Peters Lynn Hutton Marvin West Kids

2 3 4 8 8 9

4509 Doris Circle 37918 (865) 922-4136 news@ShopperNewsNow.com ads@ShopperNewsNow.com EDITOR Cindy Taylor brentcindyt@gmail.com ADVERTISING SALES Brandi Davis davisb@ShopperNewsNow.com Shopper-News is a member of KNS Media Group, published weekly at 4509 Doris Circle, Knoxville, TN, and distributed to 11,000 homes in Union County.

Union County’s heritage isn’t limited to country music stars. It extends to the natural world as well, specifically the largest white oak in the state of Tennessee, located in Maynardville on Monroe Street. Now, the tree is the inspiration for a new logo for the city of Maynardville.

On Feb. 3, Steven Roark of the Tennessee Division of Forestry measured the historic white oak for the first time in 10 years and declared it to still be the largest in the state at 267 inches around at breast height (4.5 feet above the ground), which is up from 258.2 inches in 2001. The tree is 97 feet tall with an average crown spread of 122 feet, an increase of 4 feet from 2001.

According to Roark, to score the tree for this honor it gets 267 points for each inch of circumference, 97 points for each foot of height and 30 points for its crown spread ( 1/4 of average spread), for a total of 394 points. This is less than it scored in 2001 due to the slightly shorter height measurement, which could be because a branch broke. It is still the Champion White Oak in Tennessee.

The present National Champion White Oak is located in Indiana with a score of 458 points.

“We didn’t pay a lot of attention to the tree when we were kids,” said Lisa Gary, who coowns the property where the tree stands with her sisters, Paula Holman and Lori Rose. “We just knew this was a big tree. It kept us in the shade when we played ball under it.”

The sisters say their greatgrandfather purchased the property in 1934 when he was moved from the Lost Creek area due to the impounding of Norris Lake.

He passed it down to their grandparents, Troy and Rova Bridges, and it was later passed down to the three sisters.

Roark also looked at the health of the tree and gave it a “fair” because of some large dead limbs on one side of the crown and what appeared to be some decay in the trunk.

“It probably still has plenty of

Moncier: Goforth will appeal

By Cindy Taylor With a 4-3 vote on all six counts brought against Goforth and after three hours of deliberation, the Union County school board voted to terminate suspended Director of Schools Wayne Goforth. Goforth’s attorney, Herb Moncier, then announced that Goforth would

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life left in it, though,” said Roark.

“White Oaks are one of our longer lived trees and can reach 300 years. My best guess based on the average growth rate of white oaks and this tree’s location is the tree is somewhere around 200 years old.”

During the winter season some of the beauty of the aged Oak is diminished, but it is still The new city of Maynardville logo features the historic white oak. majestic in its stance.

invoke his right to a hearing by an impartial state official “in a heartbeat.”

By a unanimous vote and on the recommendation of attorney Mary Ann Stackhouse, the board elected to keep Goforth on suspension with pay until after the hearing and authorized her to work with Moncier toward selecting an impartial judge.

According to Stack-

house, continuing in this vein will be expensive for the school. Stackhouse informed the board that the hearing process could be lengthy. She said the board needs to meet at least one more time after that to review the recommendations of the hearing officer.

The board brought six charges against Goforth as grounds for his termination, including failure to solicit bids for the gym floor at Horace Maynard Middle School or for the computers and phones at Paulette Elementary School, leaving bad debts on school lunch charges unpaid, allowing

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School board terminates Goforth

UNION PAWN Union Square

February 11, 2012

A giant of a tree Maynardville white oak is largest in Tennessee

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expenditures to exceed the fund balance, writing checks with no money to cover them and misrepresenting the members of the school board in a letter that was sent home with students last September.

Board members Danny Wayne Collins, David Coppock, Don Morgan and Billy Sexton voted that all charges were cause for termination.

Voting against were Mark DeVault, Gerald Smith and Brian Oaks, with Oaks abstaining on the charge of misrepresenting the board in a letter.

According to state law under the Department of Edu-

cation bad debts, including losses arising from uncollectable accounts, are not allowable. Due to this law, unpaid lunch charges cannot be absorbed by the school nutrition program but must be repaid to the program from other sources. The board charges that Goforth failed to follow this policy of repaying these charges at the end of the school year in which they are accrued and that the debt has still not been paid.

According to Ensley a policy was passed by a Union County School Board more than 10 years ago agreeing To page A-3

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2 • FEBRUARY 11, 2012 • UNION COUNTY SHOPPER-NEWS

Business of the week Bi-County Propane

By Cindy Taylor We all know about “propane and propane accessories” but Bi-County Propane can boast that their front office has someone who, in the past, sold actual accessories – just not in the line of propane.

Almeda Lewis came from

a career as a jewelry store clerk to join John Mitchell as his office manager shortly after he started Bi-County 16 years ago. Since that time, Mitchell has grown the company to eight employees and opened a second location in Tazewell about five years ago.

payable and Sherman drives trucks for the company.

“Our goal is to service our customers’ needs whenever those arise,” said Mitchell.

“We are responsible to keep them warm, so we try and track the propane use and keep our customers’ tanks filled so they don’t run out.

We have had customers run out in the middle of the night.

And if they call and need us, we go, but we try and make sure that doesn’t happen.”

According to Mitchell, the Bi-County Propane owner John Mitchell with employees propane industry is someAlmeda Lewis and Sam Goin. Photo by C. Taylor what affected by the price of “Our company was grow- but with Bi-County you’re gas but is the warmest heat ing a little, but Almeda came dealing with a family-op- over electric, and anything along and put us on the map,” erated business that cares that you can run on natuabout your needs. Mitchell’s ral gas can be converted to said Mitchell.

There is not a lot you can parents, Patsy and Sherman, propane. Couple this with a say about propane that most continue to work in the busi- study by the Consumer Prodpeople don’t already know, ness. Patsy handles accounts uct Safety Commission which

Chiropractic is not just for back pain

Union County on the march

Chiropractic Outlook

By Dr. Darrell Johnson, DC For many people, when they hear the word ‘chiropractor,’ they think of a doctor who treats back pain. In one sense, they’d be right. Doctors of chiropractic do, in fact, treat back pain. But the fact is, chiropractors can offer relief for aches, pains and conditions that crop up all over the body. The neck and shoulders are two other prominent areas that chiropractors treat regularly. Chiropractic treatment has been shown effective in dealing with conditions as varied as carpal tunnel syndrome and migraine headaches. It’s considered helpful for pregnant women in preparing their bodies for a healthy delivery. In the broadest sense, when chiropractic treatment is effective in easing a chronic painful condition, it can even ease the mental anguish – depression for some – that had been caused by the pain.

Studies have shown that a particular type of chiropractic adjustment can positively affect blood pressure. And chiropractors are not there just to treat you after you’ve hurt something. Regular visits to your chiropractor for a tune-up adjustment of the spine can prevent injuries before they happen. Additionally, chiropractors are trained in a holistic sense and can advise you in areas like diet, exercise and other aspects of your lifestyle. Finally, a chiropractor also knows when to refer you to another health care professional when it’s appropriate.

Brought to you as a community service by Union County Chiropractic; 110 Skyline Drive, Maynardville, TN; 992-7000.

revealed that out of 15,500 dryer-related fires, the electric dryer was involved in 8,600 of them. These statistics suggest that the electric dryer is the more dangerous of the two when it comes to fires by more than half.

“A lot of people are terrified of using gas,” said Mitchell. “But there are a lot fewer home fires from gas than from electricity.”

The company services Union, Knox, Grainger, Anderson, Claiborne and Hancock counties and also fills 20-pound and larger portable cylinders during their hours of 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m.

Monday through Friday. BiCounty Propane is located at 755 Maynardville Highway in Maynardville and can be reached at 992-2066.

By Cindy Taylor The theme for the 2012 Chamber of Commerce Banquet reflected the goal of getting two Civil War Trail markers in Union County.

Chamber president Julie Graham hoped to be able to place the markers with proceeds from the banquet auction, and that dream is near to being realized. Enough money was raised for the purchase of one marker, and Graham thinks that more funds will come in for the second marker.

“We plan to place the first marker at the museum,” said Graham. “That marker could be what we call a gateway marker briefly describing actions and events throughout the county and covering such key people as Horace Maynard and Samuel Smith.”

Walker’s Ford was also a

J.V. Waller was presented with the Steve Thompson Principals (STP) Award.

prominent area during the Civil War, and Graham is hoping to place the second marker at the Brock Community Center there.

“Walker’s Ford was a major crossing point of the Clinch,” said Graham. “We will need to file the application with the Civil War Trail program Civil War re-enactors Jeff Noland and Chris Helton speak with once we receive permission Gariann Anesko and Beth Bergeron at the Union County Chamfrom County Commission ber of Commerce banquet. since a paved parking lot marked for a handicapped ings to gain insight into the program and have a chance space is a requirement.”

The keynote speaker for to air their views.

A Business Achievement this year’s banquet was Robert Kerns, AICP Senior As- Award was established by the sociate/Community Planner Chamber this year and was with Wallace, Roberts and presented to Rick Collins of Todd. Kerns has been in- Arctel for the company’s outvolved in facilitating PlanET standing accomplishments.

Printer cartridge recycling at the library Collins thanked those in meetings in Union County Union County who have supMaynardville Public Library encourages everyone and spoke at the banquet ported the business. to bring their old printer cartridges to be recycled. The about assessing the wants The Steve Thompson library receives up to $4 for each cartridge. Place old and needs of residents and Principal (STP) Award was cartridges in a plastic sandwich bag and leave it in the colthe opportunity for growth. given for the first time this lection bin just inside the library. Large laser cartridges Residents were encouraged to year. Thompson has been inArctel owner and recipient of the newly established Business are not accepted. Funds raised will support the Summer attend future PlanET meet- strumental in Union County Achievement Award Rick Collins Reading program. Info: 992-7106. as both a business owner and volunteer. Eddie Perry introNOW SHOWING THROUGH FEB. 16 duced the recipient.

THE GREY (R) “This year’s award is 1:55; 4:15; 6:40; 9:00 given to J.V. Waller for his THE WOMAN IN BLACK (PG13) years of community service NO PASSES 2:20; 4:50; 6:50; 9:05 to Union County,” said PerALVIN AND THE CHIPMUNKS: We love ry. “Waller is widely known CHIPWRECKED (G) 2:15 By planning now, you have the birthday parties! as a philanthropist and emONE FOR THE MONEY (PG13) peace of mind that everything 4:40; 6:50; 8:50 bodies the principals estabOpen daily 1:30 SAFE HOUSE (R) NO PASSES lished for the award.” will be taken care of.

2:10; 4:30; 6:55; 9:10 For group The banquet was held at THE VOW (PG13) NO PASSES Rutherford Memorial United discounts call 2:05; 4:20; 6:45; 9:00 Methodist Church in Corry922-1417 CHRONICLE (PG13) NO PASSES ton. Event organizers thanked 2:10; 4:30; 6:45; 8:45 *NO 6:45 show on the church, Carol Boyd, BevTues., FEB 14 erage Solutions Group, SmiJOURNEY 2 (PG) NO PASSES MOVIE LINE ley Clapp, Hubbs Grove and 2:05; 4:20; 6:35; 8:50 922-2187 Sharps Chapel FCE Clubs, SNEAK PREVIEW - NO PASSES 220 Hwy. 61 East 3800 Neal Drive PlanET, Kathy Chesney and THIS MEANS WAR (PG13) or visit us online at 992-5456 • Maynardville, TN 37807 • www.cookemortuary.com TUES., FEB. 14 ONLY AT 6:45 Union County 4-H. hallscinema7.net

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SHARPS CHAPEL – Truly a must see home. Ready to move into. Just completed.

Some furnishings negotiable.

Within mins to Norris Lake.

Perfect for horses. 2-sty w/ bsmnt. 3BR/1.5BA. Bsmnt w/one BR & mud rm. Extra strg. All newly finished inside & out. All hdwd flrs. Spacious kit w/all new S/S appl. Beautiful oak cabs w/crown molding. Tile BAs. Interior is cedar trimmed. Jotul Firelight gas free-standing FP w/stone flr. Plantation shutters, tin roof, custom strg shed. Way too much to mention. Lots of pastureland, 8.70 acres. Very private.

Fully equipped w/alarm sys. Call for appt w/agent to see. Priced to sell at only $154,000

CUSTOM BUILT – Brick & vinyl w/ stone accents. Approx 1600 SF. 3BR/2BA, open kit/dining/living w/ FP. Hdwd flooring, tile. Trey ceilings, S/S appl, 2-car att gar. Located in Timber Creek off Johnson Rd in Maynardville. Owner says sell at $159,900. Would consider trade for acreage.

147 OVERVIEW LN. MAYNARDVILLE. 2.51 ACRES Needs TLC. 4BR/2.5BA, cedar, pine & oak accents throughout. Lam wood flooring,spacious kit w/lots of cabs, all appl excluding fridge. Balcony, wrap-around cntry porch, master on main. $187,000

RIDGE RD 589, MAYNARDVILLE This home has great potential. Cath ceilings, free-standing wood stove w/tile flooring, alarm sys, DR has hdwd flrs.

Kit has tile flr, island w/cooktop, covered front porch. Cent H&A unit needs work.

Roof ridge vent is not attached, needs repair. This home needs minor repairs.

Is in a very private setting w/beautiful acreage of 9.24. This is a foreclosed bank owned property sold as is. Priced at $87,900. REDUCED $83,500.

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BEAUTIFUL. GREAT CONV. LAKE LIVING – 2.18 acres. Gently rolling to the water. Views of 33 Bridge. Over 800' lake frontage. Will perk for 3-4BR home. Wooded, private, lightly restricted. Located on Swan Seymour Rd., Maynardville. Offered at only $199,900.

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CUSTOM-BUILT HOME ON OVER 2 ACRES W/ALL THE CONVENIENCE – 6821 Millertown Pike. Over 3000 SF, 4BR/3BA home w/gourmet kit & lots of custom features + guest home w/2BR/full BA, kit, LR. Detached 2-car gar. Man-made stocked lake.

Very private setting. All offered at only $359,900.00

VERY WELL KEPT HOME – Ready to move in cond. 3BR/1.5BA. Lrg LR, oak cabs in kit w/appl. New 16x12 snrm. 1-car att gar. All level yard w/ fruit trees. Located in Maynardville on Walker Ford Rd. REDUCED! Was $119,900 now only $115,500!

TATER VALLEY RD 701, LUTTRELL - Great brick rancher, several upgrades incl all new plumbing, remodeled half BA/ laundry rm. Oak Flrs. Filtration sys for well. Det gar 26x30 w/elec & heat. Pole barn w/elec, ingrnd pool 16x34. ADT alarm sys. Sun rm leading out to pool area. Home needs TLC. Sitting on 13.8 acres all offered at $152,000.

291 MAIN ST. MAYNARDVILLE FORECLOSURE 2BR/1.5BA, 1008 SF condo. Entire kitchen has been stripped out.

Needs paint, etc.

Vacant. Walking trail for residence. $43,400

REDUCED! RESIDENTIAL LOT ON TAZEWELL PIKE just inside Union County. 1.44 acres w/346 ft. on Tazewell Pike. All utilities avail. $29,900. $19,900.

COMM PROPERTY W/RENTALS on Rutledge Pk. Mins to interstate.

2 houses, mobile hm, det 3-car gar. All currently rented and sitting on over 5 acres w/frontage on Rutledge Pk. Offered at only $479,000.

GORGEOUS LOT w/over 115' of frontage on Holston River. Level 0.88 acre lot. The best lot offered in River Point 2. $69,900.

HUNTER’S RETREAT located on Ailor Gap. Over 118 acres of woodland w/creek through prop.

Several nice bldg. sites. Offered at $174,000.

GREAT WATERFRONT LOT on Holston River. 1.60 acres, semi wooded, corner lot. Great homesites.

Utility water, elec. Priced at only $59,900. Located in River Island. Lot 9 NICE CUL-DE-SAC LOT in River Point II S/D. 5.70 acres. Gently sloping w/great views of the Holston River. Public access in devel. Lot 161. Priced at only $79,900.

AWESOME MTN VIEWS from this homesite in Lone Mtn Shores. Architecturally restricted comm. Close to Woodlake Golf Club. Lot 614. 2.80 acres. Priced at $19,900.

5.69 ALL WOODED ACRES. Very private. Great for hunters retreat. Located in North Lone Mtn. Shores.

Lot 1046. Inside gated area. Priced at $27,500.

ROCKWOOD WAY. MAYNARDVILLE. 7 sloping/ rolling lots in Red Gate Valley S/D. OK for single/ double wide homes. These are foreclosure lots.

Bank owned. 12.63 acres. Asking $36,000.

SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL LOTS in Hidden Ridge S/D. Around 1/2 acre lots. Starting at $24,900. OK for dbl wide homes. Call Tina for more info: 938-3403.

HICKORY POINTE LOT 99 HICKORY POINTE – Over 1 acre with main channel frontage. Fully dockable. Also with all the ammenities of clubhouse, pool & marina. Owner says SELL at only $199,000.

LOT 56 HICKORY POINTE – Great views of the main channel. Located across from clubhouse. All ammenities of clubhouse, pool & marina. Inside gated community.

1.52 gently rolling acres offered at only $72,000.

LOT 5 HICKORY POINTE – Great building lot just inside the gated community. Lays great. Several homesites. Wooded. Offered with all the ammenities of clubhouse, pool & marina.1.50 acres offered at only $32,000.

UNION COUNTY SHOPPER-NEWS • FEBRUARY 11, 2012 • 3

Volunteer Stars!

Union County Mayor Mike Williams presented the Governor’s Volunteer Awards at the Union County Chamber of Commerce Banquet on Feb. 3.

Cindy Taylor

“Our state is known for its volunteer spirit,” said Williams. “Our governors have had the Volunteer Star Award for a few years now, but our region has always been known throughout the state for giving more than we receive. Our adult and youth recipients this year truly embody the volunteer quality.”

Beth Bergeron was nominated due her coordination of the first Union County Farmers Market, the hundreds of hours she contributed to making the market a success and the time she invested in this and many other events in Union County. According to Williams, she allowed no grass to grow under her feet.

“She displays and promotes volunteerism in the best way,” said Williams.

Sarah Morgan was the recipient of the Youth Volunteer Star Award in Union County with a long list of achievements for one so young. The 17-year-old has entertained at community events for many years with her beautiful voice accompanied by the dulcimer she can make sing as well.

“Sarah sees a need, takes action and gets results,” said Williams. “She is also a phenomenal musician.”

Morgan worked with the 4-H setting up donation boxes throughout the county when a family was in need, serves as a leader in the Smoky Mountain 4-H and has led Union County in public speaking contests. She volunteers her musical abilities to local centers, serves on the board of directors for the Knoxville Dulcimer Club, instructs on the dulcimer and leads a girls Bible study in Union County.

The Governor’s Volunteer Stars Awards is an initiative from Volunteer Tennessee that recognizes outstanding volunteers from each of Tennessee’s 95 counties.

With the program now in its fourth year, participating counties conducted a call for nominations and named one outstanding youth and one outstanding adult volunteer.

Those named 2011 Governor’s Volunteer Stars will gather in Franklin on Feb. 27 to be honored and celebrate volunteerism in Tennessee.

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Public speaking practice

Union County 4-H students who won blue ribbons for public speaking at the county competition in January were invited to the UT Extension office Feb. 1 for a practice run in preparation for the next level. Three students have decided to compete in the 4-H Public Speaking SubRegionals, and two competed in regional.

Thirteen-year-old Bethany Long spoke about how 4-H develops character.

Ten-year-old Emily Hocutt spoke about her experience with a snapping turtle, and 9-year-old Katherine Ma-

Board terminates Goforth From page A-1 that the children must be fed. This is a policy Union County chose guaranteeing that they would pay the debt in the same school year if the child couldn’t pay. According to Ensley, paying this money back into the nutrition budget on time has been a consistent problem for the school system.

The board did decide that there were no grounds for additional charges based on the outcome of the audit.

Oaks then issued an apology to Jonathan Johnson whose company had been named in the audit as being a part of a questionable bid process during the construction of Paulette Elementary School.

“I discovered a discrepancy in the audit by Rodefer Moss (accounting firm),” said Oaks. “They represented to us an amount of $168,000 in equipment costs at Paulette that was

not bid out, but they didn’t look into that very well.”

According to Oaks, the school board approved the bid from Johnson in February 2011 and grouped with another county to achieve the low bid. According to school board policy, there was no need to go outside for more bids as long as they were granted the same price as the other county. In this instance, Union County piggy-backed onto Knox County to get the same equipment at the same price under the same contract with Johnson.

“Basically, you had some items that were bid and some items that were bought off of another county’s contract,” said Johnson. “Rodefer Moss just didn’t take that into account.”

The board members, including Don Morgan who has been a strong proponent for ousting Goforth, had no

Sarah Morgan and Beth Bergeron were presented as Union Martin Dickey and Nathaniel Kadron placed at the Regional 4H County’s Volunteer Stars for 2011 at the Union County Cham- Public Speaking contest Feb. 4. ber of Commerce Banquet Feb. 3. Photos by C. Taylor honey presented her speech on cheerleading.

These three students will compete Feb. 16 at First Baptist Church in Sevierville for. This is as far as that age group can go.

Sixteen-year-old Martin Dickey has been a 4-H member and has participated in public speaking for six years. Dickey won first place for 9-12 grades at the county level and placed fifth at Regionals on Feb. 4 for 9th grade. Dickey is required to speak about 4-H and being a part of that group. Nathaniel Kadron also participated in Regionals at the 10th grade level and placed 12th.

Parents and judges met at the office to listen to the speeches and give unbiased “friendly” critiquing to help these students prepare for competition.

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New face at the Chamber

Neva Kitts took a seat in the Union County Chamber office Feb. 4 to begin her tour of duty.

Kitts was brought on as an AmeriCorps volunteer and must complete Neva Kitts three service projects during her 11 months with the Chamber.

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Master Beef course concludes Union

County

beef

farmers Anthony Bowman and Tony Stanley graduated from the University of Tennessee Master Beef Producer Course on Feb. 4 by completing 36 hours of instruction.

“I really enjoyed the Master Beef Producer class,” said Bowman. “My favorite part of the class was Dr. Gary Bate’s presentation on forages and rotational grazing. Cutting down on hay costs is one of my goals, and utilizing rotational grazing will help me tremendously.”

Class members were beef farmers from Union, Knox, Anderson, Blount, Grainger, Loudon and Sevier counties. Certified producers qualify for 50 percent cost share through the Tennessee Agriculture Enhancement Program on hay barns, qualified bulls, head gates, squeeze shoots and many more useful products for cattle producers.

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Senate Redistricting Maps Online

Tennessee’s new state Senate district maps with “street-level” detail have been released. The maps give the general public unprecedented access to the same information as county election officials regarding the new district lines.

Using Google’s publicly available Maps application, the Office of Legislative Information Services has created a map that displays Tennessee’s new redistricting data in a clean, detailed and easy-to-use fashion. Citizens now have the ability to find their own district as well as explore districts statewide. The maps can be found at www. capitol.tn.gov/districtmaps/ redist.html.

Contact Cindy Taylor at brentcindyt@ gmail.com.

comments after the meeting.

Moncier, however, still had a great deal to say.

“I am convinced that the four members of the school Anthony Bowman and Tony Stanley proudly show off their Master Beef Certificates with board who voted to oust Go- Union County Extension agent Shannon Perrin (center). Photo submitted forth have their own vendetta and don’t care how much money they cost the school,” said Moncier.

According to a document sent to board members by Moncier, the termination process so far has cost the county a minimum of $55,000 – more than $16,000 in fees to Stackhouse, approximately $9,000 for the audit performed by Rodefer Moss and $30,000 in salary to Goforth.

Interim Director of Schools Marilyn Toppins, who agreed MIX & MATCH Full racks available add $8 per dinner to take the position on a temANY TWO for porary basis only, said that Offer good Grilled Chicken, Grilled or Fried Fri., Feb. 10 she would agree to stay in her Shrimp, Hamburger Steak, Pork Sat., Feb. 11 present position if asked.

Mon., Feb. 13 Loin or Grouper Dinner “I’ll stay as long as they Tues., Feb. 14 need me and on the same Also, check out our new menu items!

3:00pm - 9:30pm pay,” said Toppins who is actAll dinners include choice of sides, 3905 Maynardville Hwy. Maynardville’s Original Steakhouse ing as Interim Director with 1 mile north of Union regular house salads & garlic toast. no increase in the pay she Prices do not include drinks or tax.

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The service projects Kitts will be working on include PlanET, getting markers in place for the Civil War Trail and assisting Big Ridge Park ranger Sarah Nicley in coordinating the 75th anniversary of the state parks.

Kitts is a 30-year native of Union County and lives here with her husband, Ronnie. She spent time in Alaska and has some interesting stories to tell from her time there.

Kitts will also work to keep the Chamber website updated, answer phones and greet visitors. Chamber president Julie Graham hopes that Kitts’ presence in the office will make the Chamber more accessible by increasing the times someone will be in the office,

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4 • FEBRUARY 11, 2012 • UNION COUNTY SHOPPER-NEWS

Velma Kitts Helton This kind and gracious woman is always fun to be around. After her retirement from the U. S. Department of Agriculture, she; her brother, Claude Kitts; and my sister, Dorothy, got together for card games and to catch up on family and friends. Rook was a favorite game, and they played for hours. They never talked about who won. Velma TALES OF UNION COUNTY | Bonnie Peters is so thoughtful of others, These sweethearts hold a Convalescent Center caring checks on those who might special place in Union County for the needs of their many be sick and offers help when history. Their contributions clients. She and her husband, it seems to be needed. to Union County are far too Charles, were neighbors numerous to mention, but in earlier years and great Estelle here are a few thoughts about friends with Chester “Chet” Edmondson Loy them this love month.

Atkins. When I needed to I recently read that Esknow something about Chet, telle has celebrated her 98th Jessie Lynch Lorena was my link to that birthday. Both Estelle and her Booker information. She and Charles husband, Coram Loy, gave All the Lynches could were also great friends with their lives to educating Union cook, but on this rainy, drea- my father-in-law and moth- County children. Heaven only ry February day, my day is er-in-law, James Clarence knows the great impact. They have enriched and enhanced brightened by thinking of the and Anna Hubbs Peters. their students’ lives. Their chocolate fudge Jessie stirred children are Robert Loy and up for us in an iron skillet Irene Toliver Martha Loy Burke, whose – and, when it was cooked, Hamilton husband, Dwain Burke, is her letting Spoody (Jessie’s Irene has kept a series of a former Superintendent of sister), Johnnie (my sister) diaries of details of Union Union County Schools. and me beat the fudge until it was smooth and cool. It was County history that would so good! Jessie managed a have otherwise been lost. Edith Raley Kitts Edith is a quilter extraorUnion County school cafete- I frequently call on Irene ria for years, serving up the to clarify or add to history dinaire. I don’t quilt much, very best for all the students. that I am researching. Irene but all my quilt questions are fell and broke a hip before directed to Edith. The best Lorena DeVault Christmas, but she is out and funniest remembrance Lorena is a native of Lut- of the hospital and coming is when I called Edith to ask trell. Lorena worked for along – she would appreciate for help assembling the quiltmany years at Knoxville your sending her a card. ing frames Gwen Sharp had

Our Union County Valentines

Union County teacher who went far beyond teaching requirements to provide a memorable learning experience for her students.

One year at Hickory Valley School, the school produced a “Tom Thumb” wedding with beautifully made costumes. Tom Thumb was a tiny hero of many English folk tales, so a Tom Thumb wedding is a mock wedding acted out by little children. It not only taught them a little about marriage, but it also helped them to perform in public. Both Gwen and her mother, Flora Hubbard, were excellent quilters, but Gwen’s eyesight has worsened, and Shirley McMurtrie she can no longer see well enough to piece quilts. Gwen Shirley is one of those non-native Union Countians has also been active in the who has found a place in Hubbs Grove Chapter of many Union County hearts. Family Community EducaI met Shirley several years tion and was pianist at Valago at Chocolate Fest spon- ley Grove Baptist Church for sored by the local Masonic many years.

Lodge. Shirley had brought Pauline Sharp an ample amount of her very This woman can probprofessional-looking chocoably call more people “friend” late candies. I sat beside than about anybody, because her, so I got to sample it all.

Shirley is a loyal supporter she friended about everybody of many causes in Union before Facebook. The posiCounty and is certainly a tion of her husband, Rome, good neighbor and friend. as teacher, principal and SuHer canned walnuts and lap perintendent of Union Counquilts for nursing home cli- ty Schools offered her many, many opportunities to help ents are a super hit. students and their families in Gwen Sharp whatever way needed. Rome Gwen is also a retired was also a Veterans Service given me. When I described my problem, Edith reckoned she was not familiar with that type quilting frames.

My next thought was maybe my daughter, Sheri Hensley, could help since she is good at visualizing how parts go together. She assembled the frames for me, and somehow I stretched a quilt on them.

As it turned out, Gwen had sent Chester Hutchison to get the frames and bring them to me. When I described the assembled frames to Gwen, she said “Those are my mother’s curtain stretchers.” I had successfully stretched and pinned a quilt on curtain stretchers.

Film shot in Union County unearthed

Grace Jones Moore Then there’s, as Zach Wamp called her, “Gracie.”

Grace recently celebrated at her 103rd birthday party by dancing with friends. When she was almost 100 years old, I ran into her early that spring, and she told me she had finished her spring housecleaning and had climbed a ladder to wash the windows on the outside.

However, this is my favorite Grace story. Some years ago on a Saturday morning my husband, Sam, drove me to the courthouse to do some research. He said he’d just go over and visit with Grace. Since I knew they both liked to talk, I reminded him that the courthouse closed at noon, and he was to pick me up at noon. Noon came, and my choices were to ask to be booked into the jail or go outside. It was summer time, and the porch at Ailor Mortuary seemed a good option. About 1 p.m., as I recall, here came Sam very apologetic, saying, “I just couldn’t get away!”

Carry on, girls. Happy Valentine’s Day! Bonnie Peters is the Union County Historian and the author of many books. Contact Bonnie at bhpeters@esper.com or 687-3842.

MGM’s promotional poster for “The Lolly-Madonna War,” also known as “Lolly-Madonna XXX,” which will be shown publicly for the first time in decades on a 16mm print at the East Tennessee History Center from 7-9 p.m. Friday, March 2.

Admission is free. Parental discretion is advised.

Free screening is March 2 downtown

By Jake Mabe A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer motion picture shot in Union County in the summer of 1972 and not seen publicly in decades will be shown as part of a new film series 7-9 p.m. Friday, March 2, at the East Tennessee History Center, 601 S. Gay St. in Knoxville.

“The Lolly-Madonna War,” also known as “Lolly-Madonna XXX,” will be shown along with a Hal Roach short, “Southern Exposure” starring the now-forgotten comedian Charley Chase, the first in a new First Friday film series, “Treasures from the Vaults,” at the history center. This one is called “Cinema Down Yonder: Hollywood’s Perception of the South.” East Tennesseans who participated in the making of the movie have been asked to appear at the screening.

Officer, and they helped Union County veterans receive much-needed benefits and pensions.

Jeff Bridges and Season Hubley in an MGM still photo.

A production still from the 1973 MGM film “The Lolly-Madonna War,” which was filmed in Union County in the summer of 1972. Photos courtesy Tennessee Archive of Moving Image and Sound Bradley Reeves with the Tennessee Archive of Moving Image and Sound says the movie will be shown in big-screen format on a clear 16mm print donated to the history center by David Jones. Jones’ father, Jesse, was a longtime local projec-

Nakisha Breann Seymour Williams 11-29-1996 ~ 2-13-2011 You left us a year ago today. You graced our lives for a very short time.

We don’t know why you had to go & leave us all behind.

Our home is so empty and our hearts are too.

God only knows how much we all love you.

Love you sweetie, Mom & Dad

tionist and worked on several film productions shot in the area.

“The film captured the way (Union County) looked at the time,” Reeves says. “Most people don’t even know this movie exists. It was a big occasion at the time. Both the (Knoxville daily papers) covered it.”

Based on a novel by Sue Grafton, the film can best be described as a dark cross between “Deliverance” and the Hatfield and McCoy feud. It

stars several well-known actors, including Jeff Bridges, Rod Steiger, Randy Quaid and Robert Ryan.

“To me, there’s a lot going on in the film. When you see it in a clear print on the big screen, you may see some things you’ve missed.”

The movie is not available officially in the United States on video or DVD and hasn’t been publicly screened in years. It was shown on pay cable television in the 1980s and early 1990s. Its two ti-

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tles derive from the fact that some theater owners did not initially book the film when released as “Lolly-Madonna XXX” (referring to the X symbol for kisses as written on a postcard, a key point to the plot) because they believed it was an adult movie.

In early 2007, the ShopperNews did a series of stories on the making of the movie.

Brenda Irick, who talked to us then, visited the movie set and saw Season Hubley (the Lolly-Madonna of the title) shooting a scene.

Walter Seymour told us he helped haul equipment out to the set from the old Hyatt Regency downtown. He also served as a location scout for the crew in Union County.

“I took them over to Fall Creek, which they dammed up and built a small lake to film some scenes,” Walter said.

“I also took them to Beeler’s Store and drove them around that area.”

He also collected autographs from the cast.

Walter’s wife, Doris, was hired as a secretary for MGM during production.

Marion Brock, a real-life Greyhound bus driver, was hired to drive the bus that brings the Lolly-Madonna character “to town” at the beginning of the film.

“They pay me a royalty check every time it plays,” Brock said. He was paid $185/ hour ($953/hour in 2010 dollars) while working for MGM. Reeves welcomes anyone who had any connection to the film to participate in the March 2 program.

“And we want everybody to come out and enjoy it, especially Union County residents.”

Admission is free. Parental discretion is advised for “The Lolly-Madonna War.” Info: Bradley Reeves, 2158856.

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UNION COUNTY SHOPPER-NEWS • FEBRUARY 11, 2012 • 5

A caring collective Part lV – Healing a heart

By Cindy Taylor During the past three weeks we have been looking at iCARe in Union County and the vision the coalition has for assisting youth who are at risk. This week, we interviewed a young woman whose life has been changed by people from Union County who learned of her trials and chose to help.

Imagine living in a home where the adults and an older sibling you loved and counted on to protect you became the adults and sibling who sexually molested you. Imagine having access to drugs and alcohol because the adults in your home were dealing and using. Now imagine, if you can, being a child of only 3 or 4 years old when your life was forever changed by these circumstances.

Nicole Foster* was that child.

A court decision separated her from her father and brother when she was still young, but not before a great deal of damage had been done. Life at home was still not ideal. When her mother remarried, drugs were brought into the home and Foster had free rein.

You wouldn’t know it to meet and talk with her now,

but Foster had to begin a self-sufficient childhood at a very early age. Due to the stressful situation at home and easy access to drugs and alcohol, Foster began using marijuana at the age of 10. She started running away from home at age 12 when things became unbearable. “The average age that kids start experimenting with drugs is usually around 10 to 12 years old,� said Foster.

During her teen years, Foster lived on the street with a friend for almost two years. She lived under bridges and stole soap to take baths in a lake or creek. Her life revolved solely around using drugs and selling drugs. “It was rough. You get in such bad shape you don’t care if you eat or even have clothes to wear,� said Foster. “All you care about is how to get your next fi x.�

Foster and her friend eventually went back home to her mother, but the situation hadn’t changed much.

Still addicted and needing a way to support her habit, Foster began selling drugs.

She sold for only four dealers, but she said that there were about 20 who wanted her. This brought her an

average income of $4,000 to $6,000 a week and her dealers $8,000 to $9,000 a week. This was during a period when Foster lived in Union County. These figures make it easier to understand why dealers get very upset if someone steps on their toes by helping a user break the habit. “I had one really good week when I made $12,000,� said Foster. According to Foster, this was while she was still dealing in Union County. It was during this time in her life that she began using what she called hard drugs. “I tried everything,� said Foster. “I never really cared for alcohol but I used meth, crack, cocaine, ice. Any drug you can think of, we did.�

According to Foster, drugs were very easy to come by in Union County and everywhere else she lived. Foster says that most of the dealers she knew are still active in Union County today except for two she knows of who have since passed away. “You can get everything from amoxicillin to ice on the street,� said Foster. “All you have to do is ask somebody at a restaurant or a school, pretty much anywhere. I would guess that 75 percent of the people you meet in Union County can put you in touch with drugs or someone who can get drugs for you.�

This may seem like a staggering percentage to

most, and it is a hard one to prove, but just ask a few of the people who work in the schools, with iCARe or as counselors for a healing cooperative such as Life Hurts, God Heals. They will tell you the percentage is very high.

Foster spent years in and out of school. She would get suspended, go back, get suspended again and then just not go back.

Early last year, Foster had to move in with her sister in order to attend school. Both were users and began using drugs together.

Foster got in trouble again for fighting and was sent to mandatory rehab in Chattanooga last April. According to Foster, rehab is nowhere anyone would want to be.

She was just going along with the program with no intention of changing when she received a life-changing phone call. “I got a call that my best friend I had lived with on the street had overdosed,� said Foster. “I went a little crazy, destroyed some stuff and got my time extended.

I finally decided I had to be done and put my whole heart into recovery.�

Foster went through detox for two weeks, during which all she could do was lie in a bed with no clothes and only a sheet for cover while her body tried to adjust to life without drugs. “I wouldn’t put my worst enemy through detox,� said Foster. “It was the hardest thing I have

tiful young woman with a sparkle in her eyes and a heart for others. She has been drug and alcohol free for six months and says she has no intention of ever letting her former lifestyle get a foothold on her again. “I still wonder how and why I’m here,� said Foster. “God gave me another chance and a reason to live so I can help people who are in the same situation I was.�

Life Hurts, God Heals meets at Revival Vision Church at 7 p.m. every Tuesday. Schmid offered to take phone calls from anyone who needs his help at 387-3808. “Anyone who needs help is welcome to come,� said Schmid. “There is no one who will judge them and they will be loved just as they are. We’re not here to get kids in trouble we’re here to get kids out of trouble. Teenagers in Union County have three things to do: sex, drugs and alcohol.�

ICARe Union County meets on the fourth Thursday of every month at 11:30 p.m. in the Revival Vision Church Multi-Purpose Facility at 145 Durham Drive in Maynardville. The public is welcome to attend.

Next week we will examine the work iCARe has done so far, their agenda for the future and how parents and students can get involved.

ever been through.�

Foster first came into contact with Greg Schmid late last year. She began attending Life Hurts, God Heals and passing out information after that meeting. Schmid sees speaking out against drugs in a public venue as a very likely part of Foster’s future. “When I first got her (Foster) in my program, I was told by the principal and people in the school she had attended that when she left school, a lot of the drug problem went with her,� said Schmid. “Now that she’s back, everyone is amazed at the change in her.

If these kids have a support system, they can change. I am so proud of her and just stand in awe of what God has done in her life.�

Foster is now a senior in high school and lives with people who are fully aware of her battles and who support her wholeheartedly as she continues to recover.

She still suffers from physical problems due to the past drug abuse.

According to Foster, even though it is widely known that she has turned away from drugs, she still gets requests from students for help in finding them.

She also gets offers from students who want to sell drugs to her.

Today, thanks to her own determination and the people of iCARe and Life Hurts, God Heals who loved her enough to see her potential, Foster has become a beau-

*Name has been changed to protect the person’s identity.

Mayor presents online calendar

Contact Humane Society for lost pets

TENNderCare available for children

The office of Union County Mayor Mike Williams has launched a new online Union County community calendar on the county website, www.unioncountytn.com. Members of committees, boards, churches and organizations are encouraged to post their meeting announcements and other upcoming events. Those wishing to post announcements may fax them to 992-1937 or email them to marycox@unioncountytn.org. and write “County Calendar Post� in the subject line.

The Union County Humane Society asks that pet owners contact them immediately if a pet becomes lost. Pets without identification and rabies tags are only required to be held for 72 hours by Tennessee state law. The Humane Society makes every effort to place animals in “forever homes� as soon as possible. Timely contact will ensure that your lost pet is not adopted by new owners. Remember, identification and rabies tags are your pet’s protection. Info: 992-7969.

The TENNderCare program wants babies, children, teens and young adults to get the health care they need.

Good health begins at birth, so it’s important to “Check In, Check Up and Check Back� with your doctor every year. The program continues to increase the rate of children receiving health care services every year. Call today to set up a TENNderCare visit with your doctor or go to the Union County Health Department. Your health plan will help. Info: 1-866-311-4287 or tennessee.gov/tenncare/tenndercare.

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6 • FEBRUARY 11, 2012 • UNION COUNTY SHOPPER-NEWS

UNION COUNTY DELINQUENT TAX LISTING FOR YEAR 2010 The following list of delinquent 2010 taxes is being published in compliance with Tennessee Code Annotated, Section 67-5-2003. The list was compiled January 31 2012, and only reflects payments made through this date. The property owner listed does not necessarily mean they are the PRESENT property owner. The tax amount shown below will have an additional 18% interest and penalty for the month of February 2012. **Please Note: N/O – New Owner of Property** NAME

DISTRICT AMOUNT

ABRAM GAINELL A AILOR KENNETH ALFREY CHARLES ALFREY JOHN ALL PRO SERVICES ALLEY RHONDA A ANDERSON DOROTHY ANDERSON GARY LYNN ANDERSON LYNN ANDERSON MILDRED H ANTHONY MICHAEL J ARCTEL INC ARNWINE KATHY ARROWOOD RICK ASH TERRY ASSISTER SPANKY ATKINS REBECCA E ATKINS STEVE BABUIK JAMES BACK LORA J BAILEY BUDDY BAILEY CARMEN DYER BAILEY DAVID DARRELL BAILEY EDDIE BAILEY FRANK BAILEY FRANK BAILEY FRANK BAILEY FRANK BAILEY FRANK A BAILEY GIBSON EUGENE *BAILEY JERRY N/O DALLAS SHACKLEFORD BAILEY PHYLLIS ANN BAILEY RICKY BAILEY RICKY L BAILEY RICKY LEE BAILEY RITA BAILEY RITA BAILEY ROY BAILEY TERRY BAIRD BARBARA BAIRD BARBARA BAIRD BARBARA BAKER BILLIE BAKER BILLE BAKER BILLIE BAKER JAMES KENNETH JR BARNARD BUFORD BARNARD JOSEPH BARNARD STEVEN BARNES LILLIAN R BATES MICHAEL BAUR GUY E BEACH ISLAND RESORT BEDARD PHYLLIS BEELER HATTIE BEELER L WILLIAM BEELER L WILLIAM BEELER LUTHER WM BEELER OLEN BEELER TOMMY CLINE BELL RICHARD BELL RICHARD BELLINI DINO C BELLINI DINO C BERRY VANESSA FONTELLA BEVERLY DAVID BEVERLY DAVID BIBLE GERALD W BLAIR BILLY BLANTON HAYWARD BOGGS ISAAC & CELESTIAL BOLES DONNIE M BOLES DONNIE M BRADEN JEFFREY A BRADEN LARRY II BRANTLEY JACK ALLAN BRANTLEY JACK ALLAN BRANTLEY RICHARD D BRANUM ELVIN *BRANUM LEON N/O CLAUDE MCCOY BRENTWOOD RENTALS LLC BREWER RICKY BREWER RICKY BROGAN CAR & TRUCK REPAIR BROGAN EDWARD J BROOKS IRA ANTHONY BROOKS LEO J & PEGGY C BROUGHTON EDDIE A BROWN BOBBY R BROWN BOBBY R BROWN ROBERT BROWN ROBERT BROYLES RONALD W BROYLES RONALD W BRUNER CARL A BRUNER GERALD BRYAN ROBERT E BUCKNER GARY LYNN BUCKNER JULIE BUCKNER W DAVID BULLARD JOHN BULLARD ROY BURCHELL CHUCK/JUDY BURCHELL RICKY D BURKHART PATRICIA BUTCHER GRANDCHILDREN TRUST BUTCHER GRANDCHILDREN TRUST BUTCHER GRANDCHILDREN TRUST BUTCHER GRANDCHILDREN TRUST BUTCHER GRANDCHILDREN TRUST BUTCHER GRANDCHILDREN TRUST BUTCHER GRANDCHILDREN TRUST BUTCHER GRANDCHILDREN TRUST BUTCHER GRANDCHILDREN TRUST BUTCHER GRANDCHILDREN TRUST BUTCHER GRANDCHILDREN TRUST BUTCHER GRANDCHILDREN TRUST BUTCHER GRANDCHILDREN TRUST BUTCHER TERYL BUTCHER TERYL TRUSTEE C & T AUTO SALVAGE INC CALLOWAY APRIL CALLOWAY JIMMY CALLOWAY JIMMY CAMPBELL TIMOTHY A CAREY RICHARD CAREY RICHARD CAREY’S CUSTOM CARPENTER HEATHER CARPENTER KENNETH R CARPENTER RALPH CARTER DAVID M CARTER DAVID M CATES JANA NICOLE CATTAFI GLORIA A CAUDILL PAMELA CHADWICK CLARENCE CHESNEY GERALD CHITTUM WILLIAM CLABOUGH AMY CLAY RUBY CRAWFORD COKER AND COKER ENTR INC COKER JAMES DERRICK COLEMAN CHARLES COLLINS BETH ANN COLLINS BRENDA COLLINS CLAY COLLINS CLAY COLLINS LISA COLLINS SCOTT D COLLINS TEDDY COLLINS TERRY CONNER JAMES R COOK CARLYLE COOK GROVER COOK VYRON COOK VYRON COOKE MARK COOKE MARK COOKE MARK COOKE MARK COOKE MARK COOKE MARK COOKE MARK COOKE MARK COONS EARNEST CORDELL COONS EARNEST CORDELL COOPER BRIAN G COOPER BRIAN G COOPER ELBERT H COOPER ELBERT H COOPER GWENDOLYN AILOR COOPER HERBERT C JR COOPER JENNIFER COPELAND WILLIAM COPPOCK JUDY COPPOCK JUDY COPPOCK JUDY COPPOCK JUDY COPPOCK LEO DARRELL JR COPPOCL LEO DARRELL JR CORNELIUS KENNETH *CORNTT CREIG N/O MICHAEL SANDS CORUM GREGORY CORUM JOEL A COSBY SANDRA KAY COUNTRY BOYS AUTO SALES

05 80.00 02 206.00 04 359.00 04 81.00 02 16.00 06 292.00 04 418.00 06 365.00 02 72.00 02 435.00 02 199.00 06 2,464.00 03 102.00 03 165.00 05 895.00 01 84.00 01 139.00 02 47.00 05 403.00 05 269.00 03 244.00 02 103.00 01 146.00 06 366.00 03 23.00 03 603.00 03 42.00 03 48.00 03 363.00 03 72.00 03 02 03 03 03 03 03 02 03 05 05 05 01 01 01 06 06 04 01 01 01 05 03 06 01 01 01 01 01 01 03 03 05 05 06 02 02 03 05 03 06 04 04 05 05 05 05 05 03

242.00 253.00 108.00 127.00 36.00 84.00 35.00 90.00 110.00 26.00 123.00 161.00 158.00 89.00 677.00 113.00 117.00 286.00 388.00 69.00 650.00 649.00 943.00 198.00 158.00 357.00 656.00 252.00 146.00 79.00 52.00 318.00 224.00 224.00 62.00 217.00 740.00 409.00 336.00 408.00 255.00 343.00 677.00 34.00 88.00 76.00 25.00 96.00 320.00

04 148.00 01 124.00 05 180.00 05 698.00 01 64.00 01 283.00 01 264.00 06 398.00 05 13.00 01 1,150.00 01 172.50 04 245.00 04 399.00 03 1,158.00 03 170.00 02 434.00 06 264.00 05 374.00 02 241.00 02 513.00 02 80.00 05 149.00 05 324.00 02 94.00 02 208.00 01 62.00 03 21.00 03 21.00 03 21.00 03 18.00 03 19.00 03 19.00 03 19.00 03 20.00 03 20.00 03 19.00 03 18.00 03 18.00 03 18.00 06 111.00 06 443.00 02 5.00 06 198.00 03 102.00 06 586.00 05 269.00 04 523.00 04 120.00 04 16.00 03 222.00 04 139.00 01 114.00 03 201.00 03 201.00 01 405.00 04 314.00 05 749.00 02 290.00 01 307.00 04 238.00 01 532.00 03 135.00 01 249.00 03 808.00 03 286.00 03 63.00 01 7.00 01 71.00 01 13.00 02 241.00 01 451.00 03 120.00 02 68.00 05 224.00 03 339.00 05 320.00 05 46.00 05 601.00 01 54.00 01 153.00 01 49.00 01 64.00 01 64.00 01 362.00 02 132.00 02 132.00 04 325.00 04 609.00 06 218.00 06 738.00 03 101.00 03 101.00 01 823.00 04 47.00 01 284.00 04 221.00 04 76.00 04 53.00 04 31.00 04 31.00 04 504.00 04 53.00 05 14.00 01 01 02 06 P

91.00 732.00 510.00 307.00 5.00

NAME

DISTRICT AMOUNT

COX BILLY RAY COX LONNIE COX ROBERT L CRAWFORD TROY/NANCY LOUISE CREECH LEE S CROTWELL KATHY CARLENE CSR PROPERTY RENTALS LLC CUMBY GLADYS CUMBY LEONARD DAIL RICKY G DAMEWOOD LUM HEIRS DAMRON CARLA LEE DANIELS EVELYN JO ANN DASH JIMMY DAVIS CARL RAY/MODINE DAVIS CARL RAY/MODINE DAVIS CARL RAY/MODINE DAY HAROLD DEAN DAY JEFFREY DEVAULT KEITH DEVAULT KEITH DILLS GINGER HILBURN DIXON HOWARD PATRICIA S DIXON TERRY L DOC WILLIAMS & CO DOTSON JAMES C DOTSON RICKY D DOTSON RICKY D DOTSON RICKY D DOYLE MICHAEL E DOZIER MARIE DUKES ROBERT D DUKES ROBERT DEWEY DUNAWAY FAYE GILBERT DYER CHARLES DYER HAROLD DYER HAROLD DYER JAMES C DYER JAMES C DYER JAMES C DYER JAMES C DYER JAMES C DYER JAMES C DYER JAMES C DYER JAMES C DYER JAMES C DYER JAMES C DYER ROSE ANN DYKE BARBARA EADS RUBY & WINSTON EADS WINSTON EATON GARY S EDMONDSON BUDDY E EDMONDSON FAYE EFFLER ROBERT DAVID EGAN JEFFREY W EGAN JEFFREY W EGGLESTON MARQUIS D ELDRIDGE RUSSELL J ELDRIDGE WANDA LEE ELDRIDGE WILLIAM M ELLIOTT ANDREW ENDLESS SUMMER TANNING SAL ENGLAND WALTER EUBANKS RUEL & THELMA EVANS DAVID EVANS DAVID FARKHONDEH MAHMOUND FIELDEN JAMES M FIELDEN JAMES M FIELDEN JAMES M FIELDEN JAMES M FIELDEN JAMES M FIEDLEN JAMES M FIELDEN JAMES M FIELDEN JAMES M FIELDEN JAMES M FIELDEN JAMES M FIELDEN JAMES M FIELDEN JAMES M FIELDEN JAMES M FIELDEN JAMES M FIELDEN JAMES M FIELDEN JAMES M FIELDEN JAMES M FIFER KEITH H FIFER KEITH H FLATFORD DANNY FORD HARVEY LEE JR FOUST SKY AMBER FOWLER ANTHONY VICTOR FREDRICKS WAYNE FREDRICKS WAYNE FREDRICKS WAYNE FREEMAN JAMES & EMMA J FRENCH DAVID FRISA BRADLY N FUGATE CHRISTAIN T G M PROPERTIES GODDARD RICHARD GODFREY LEN P GRABLE ROOFING LLC GRABLE ROOFING LLC GRAHAM NICKY LEE GRAHAM SHIRLEY ENGLAND GRASTY JANICE GRAVES BEN GRAVES J C & BONNIE GRAVES SUE GREENLEE MATTHEW GREGONCZA STEVEN & KRISTIE GRICUNAS JOHN OCONNOR GRIFFIN JAMES S GRIGSBY LANNIE GRIGSBY LANNIE GROSS AUSTIN GROSS ESTIL & PATSY GROSS ESTIL GURLEY GINGER CLANTON GUY RACHAEL HEIRS HAGGARD CHRIS HALE JOHN HALL BILL HALL CLYDAS LEE HALL CLYDAS LEE HALL GLEN HALVORSEN KELLY KILGORE HALVORSEN KELLY KILGORE HANKINS JEFFREY L HANSARD BARBARA F HANSARD BARBARA F HARMON ROY HARRIS BURRELL HARRIS BURRELL *HARRIS LESLIE E N/O HILLSTRAND INTER VIVO HARRIS MICHAEL HARVEY ROBERT LEE HATFIELD DANIEL RAY HAWTHORNE INDUSTRIES *HAYNES CODY J N/O MESSER FAYE TRUSTEE HAYNES WILLIAM HAYNES WILLIAM HAYNES WILLIAM HAYWOOD DORIS ROBIN HAYWOOD DORIS ROBIN *HEATH ELLA MAE N/O SHARP LEEROY HELTON DAVID HELTON DUANE *HELTON ELBERT N/O RUTHERFORD TOMMY JAMES HELTON ELBERT HELTON ELBERT HELTON ELBERT

01 06 04 03 05 02 03 06 06 01 07 05 02 03 05 05 05 06 04 02 02 03 05 05 01 06 04 04 04 03 03 01 01 03 02 01 01 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 02 03 05 05 05 03 01 04 03 03 01 03 02 05 03 06 06 06 06 06 01 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 06 05 05 03 05 05 03 04 04 04 05 02 03 05 02 03 01 01 01 06 06 02 01 04 03 01 04 05 01 02 02 04 04 04 06 05 01 06 01 05 05 01 05 05 06 04 04 06 02 02

53.00 312.00 130.00 153.00 28.00 217.00 916.00 101.00 328.00 196.00 99.00 29.00 172.00 102.00 11.00 32.00 245.00 191.00 361.00 1,167.00 209.00 426.00 48.00 140.00 4.00 44.00 464.00 765.00 306.00 1,714.00 99.00 726.00 165.00 299.00 250.00 203.00 380.00 30.00 22.00 145.00 29.00 153.00 18.00 24.00 23.00 21.00 26.00 231.00 1,215.00 214.00 26.00 246.00 610.00 698.00 194.00 336.00 662.00 423.00 640.00 127.00 178.00 664.00 55.00 465.00 443.00 593.00 298.00 1,554.00 804.00 32.00 105.00 55.00 70.00 95.00 74.00 75.00 99.00 104.00 94.00 59.00 83.00 13.00 65.00 90.00 28.00 1,029.00 291.00 81.00 58.00 102.00 57.00 1,239.00 38.00 63.00 23.00 129.00 302.00 163.00 243.00 188.00 77.00 49.00 48.00 286.00 241.00 162.00 259.00 399.00 192.00 273.00 908.00 559.00 141.00 633.00 133.00 300.00 871.00 3.00 162.00 98.00 405.00 30.00 424.00 133.00 338.00 182.00 30.00 28.00 60.00 431.00 183.00 719.00 90.00 280.00

04 05 05 05 05

455.00 791.00 27.00 537.00 18.00

03 01 01 01 05 05

614.00 330.00 23.00 209.00 199.00 151.00

05 116.00 01 478.00 05 1,480.00 03 01 01 01

243.00 470.00 286.00 92.00

HELTON ELBERT 01 64.00 HELTON ELBERT L 03 507.00 HELTON ELBERT L 01 213.00 HELTON ELBERT L 01 453.00 HELTON ELBERT LEE 02 225.00 HELTON ELBERT LEE 02 338.00 HELTON ELVIN 06 49.00 HELTON ELVIN P 01 229.00 HELTON ELVIN P 01 35.00 HELTON GREG 05 243.00 HELTON GREGORY 05 103.00 HELTON GREGORY A 03 732.00 HELTON GREGORY A 03 193.00 HELTON TODD MICHAEL 05 299.00 HELTON TOREY 01 3,234.00 HELTON TOREY 01 1,278.00 HELTON TOREY 01 264.00 HELTON TOREY 01 401.00 HELTON TOREY WADE 01 606.00 HENDERSON MARCU D 04 87.00 HENSLEY DANNY 01 215.00 HENSLEY VINCENT 06 838.00 HENSELY WANDA 01 363.00 HERZER OSCAR ALFRED 05 174.00 HICKORY VALLEY DEVELOPMENT 03 168.00 HICKORY VALLEY DEVELOPMENT 03 101.00 HICKORY VALLEY DEVELOPMENT 03 146.00 HICKORY VALLEY DEVELOPMENT 03 25.00 HICKORY VALLEY DEVELOPMENT 03 122.00 HICKS J M 03 18.00 HICKS J M 03 18.00 HICKS J M 03 18.00 HICKS J M 03 21.00

NAME

DISTRICT AMOUNT

HICKS JOSEPH M 03 40.00 HILL JAMES 06 419.00 HILL MARCELLA 02 86.00 HOCKENSMITH JOHN & JANICE 03 134.00 HODGE TRACY L 02 618.00 HODGE TRACY L 02 200.00 HOFFMAN JESSICA A 02 84.00 HOLBERT PAMELA L 03 195.00 HOLBERT RUFUS 05 9.00 HOLLOWAY LORETTA D 05 102.00 HOLLOWAY LORETTA D 03 337.00 HOLT WILLIAM P 04 112.00 HONAKER DEWEY B 05 238.00 HOPPER BOBBIE SUE 05 136.00 HOPPER BOBBIE SUE 05 354.00 HOPSON LOIS 01 76.00 HOPSON RONNIE RAY JR 03 125.00 HOUSEHOLD FINANCIAL 05 38.00 HOUSEHOLD MORTGAGE 05 81.00 HOUSER DON 04 197.00 HOWARD JERRY W 05 29.00 HOWARD TRACY 04 60.00 HOWERTON GENE 06 54.00 HOWERTON GENE 06 54.00 HOWERTON GENE E 04 65.00 HOWERTON GENE E 04 72.00 HUGHES SANDRA K 06 601.00 HUNTER EARL RAY 01 487.00 HUNTER KATHRYN 01 141.00 HUNTER PATTY 02 28.00 HUS BARRY D 03 157.00 HUTCHISON JASON 04 411.00 IKEY STEVEN E 02 422.00 INDOOR TANNING 01 35.00 INSPIRATION MINES INC 05 9.00 INTERACTIVE COMM GROUP 01 73.00 IRICK CLIFFORD 01 266.00 JAC RENTALS 97P 8.00 JARNAGIN TRACY 01 198.00 JENKINS EDWARD 02 476.00 JENKINS GARY T 04 1,049.00 JENKINS HAROLD 03 101.00 JENKINS ROBERT E 04 652.00 JERRY HUGHETT FLOORING 06 93.00 JOFFEE ROBERT 04 101.00 JOHNSON ALLEN 01 43.00 JOHNSON BILLY 02 118.00 JOHNSON BILLY 02 368.00 JONES KATHY ANN 06 171.00 JONES KATHY ANN 06 64.00 JONES KATHY ARNWINE 03 25.00 JONES OTIS FRANK 01 127.00 JONES ROBERT 02 618.00 JONES RONALD 04 269.00 JONES RONALD E 01 511.00 JONES RONALD E 04 106.00 JONES STEVE 03 671.00 JONES STEVE 03 380.00 JONES STEVE 03 112.00 KAISER MATTHEW 05 738.00 KECK CARL 03 21.00 KECK CARL 03 21.00 KELLER TERRY 02 283.00 KENNEDY KATHERINE 01 368.00 KERN LONNIE L 05 34.00 KERNEY ANDY K 03 97.00 KERNEY ANDY K 03 96.00 KERNEY ANDY K 03 100.00 KINCAID ELMER 05 313.00 KING DANIEL L JR 05 369.00 KITTS CARL 01 53.00 KITTS CARLIE 01 188.00 KITTS E RUTH 06 554.00 KITTS JEFFREY L 02 142.00 KITTS JEFFREY LYNN 02 202.00 KITTS KAREN BUCKNER 01 246.00 KITTS WILLIAM R 02 441.00 KNAUSS BRAD N 02 413.00 KNAUSS BRADLEY N 02 285.00 KOONTZ LORI DAWN 05 34.00 KORTH DAN 04 49.00 KRISTIS POOCH PARLOR 01 5.00 K W CONSTRUCTION P 54.00 LAGIOIA MICHAEL MARTIN 05 563.00 LAGNESS JEFFREY SCOTT 04 397.00 LAKES RICKIE L 04 170.00 LAMBERT HEATING & AIR 06 41.00 LAMELY YVONNE TUTZAUER 01 221.00 LANGLEY TOMMY 02 323.00 LAWSON JOHNNY 02 395.00 LAXTON DAVID 04 667.00 LAY EVELYN 05 346.00 LAY H C 05 21.00 LEDFORD DIANE 03 18.00 LENTZ STEVEN 02 29.00 LEONARD JOHN G 05 2,864.00 LICARI MICHAEL A 05 2,470.00 LICARI MICHAEL/CHRISTINE 05 515.00 LINDERMAN VICKIE 06 368.00 LINDSAY CARL 05 224.00 LIVELY DENNIS 06 68.00 LIVINGSTON CECIL M 05 450.00 LLOYD JAMES IVAN 04 263.00 LLOYD JAMES IVAN 04 71.00 LLOYD TABITHA B 04 188.00 LONG MOSSIE JANE 04 152.00 LONG STEVE 04 274.00 LOVE ALLAN L 06 127.00 LOY JO ANN 02 67.00 LUCAS JERRY 01 141.00 LUCAS JERRY E JR 03 83.00 LUCAS SCOTT 03 96.00 LUCAS SHARON K 01 523.00 LUCAS SHARON/WRIGHT MARIE 01 346.00 LUCAS SHARON/WRIGHT MARIE 01 94.00 LUCAS SHARON/WRIGHT MARIE 01 21.00 LUCAS SHARON/WRIGHT MARIE 01 28.00 LUCAS SHARON/WRIGHT MARIE 01 80.00 LUCAS SHARON/WRIGHT MARIE 01 38.00 LUCAS SHARON/WRIGHT MARIE 01 60.00 LUCAS SHARON/WRIGHT MARIE 01 14.00 LUCAS SHARON/WRIGHT MARIE 01 55.00 LUCAS SHARON/WRIGHT MARIE 01 48.00 LUCAS SHARON/WRIGHT MARIE 01 33.00 LUCAS SHARON/WRIGHT MARIE 01 31.00 LUCAS SHARON/WRIGHT MARIE 01 45.00 LUTTRELL CONSTRUCTION CO 02 1,870.00 LUTTRELL GERALD 02 297.00 LUTTRELL PAMELA 02 287.00 LYNCH DONALD W & SHARON 02 533.00 LYNCH JAMES 06 71.00 LYNCH NINA 02 98.00 LYNCH WAYNE 02 87.00 MAHER STEPHEN A 04 196.00 MALONE KENNETH 06 413.00 *MANNARINO ANTHONY N/O BB&T 05 269.00 *MANUFACTURES ACCEPTANCE CP N/O MICHAEL JORDAN 02 176.00 MAPLES FAYE 06 20.00 MAPLES JOHN HEIRS 03 286.00 *MAPLES MANGRUM L N/O ALESIA BREWER 04 276.00 MARSEE DAVID 05 550.00 MARSEE DAVID 05 112.00 MASINGO JERRY/DEIRDRE 05 239.00 MASON SCOTT 01 207.00 MAYES MARIE 05 118.00 MCBEE DAVID 03 265.00 MCBEE RONNIE L 02 330.00 MCBEE RONNIE L 02 41.00 MCBEE RONNIE L 02 42.00 MCCARTER LINDA SUE 06 328.00 MCCARTER LINDA SUE 06 48.00 MCCARTER RAYMOND 01 343.00 MCCARTER VICTOR 01 139.00 MCCARTY BRENDA 05 84.00 MCCARTY IVAN MRS 05 334.00 MCCLURE ROBIE LEON 01 86.00 MCCOY DALE 06 345.00 MCCOY DARIN 04 467.00 MCDANIEL CHARLES BRYAN 02 260.00 MCDANIEL CHARLES R 06 87.00 MCDOWELL JERRY 01 423.00 MCGAHA III MATTHEW W 05 137.00 MCGILL JOHN L 04 90.00 MCGILL JOHN LOUIS 04 185.00 MCGINNIS DAVID 04 471.00 MCHONE J L 02 260.00 MCPHETRIDGE SCOTT 01 49.00 MEADOWS RUBY 02 140.00 MEEK E G JR ETUX KIM 04 686.00 MEEK E G SR 01 452.00 MEEK E G SR 01 101.00 MEEK E G SR 01 85.00 MEEK E G SR 04 96.00 MEEK E G SR 02 275.00 MEEK E G SR 02 111.00 MEEK E GARY JR 02 2,472.00 MERRITT JULIE R 02 281.00 MERRITT PAUL 02 370.00 MIDDLETON TONY 03 203.00 MILLER JAMES R 03 39.00 MILLER TERRY 02 358.00 MITCHELL JOHN 04 42.00 MITCHELL JOHN 04 54.00 MONROE CALVIN L 02 534.00 MOORE H DEAN 01 73.00 MOORE H DEAN 01 61.00 MOORE ROBERT 03 668.00

NAME

DISTRICT AMOUNT

MOORE ROBERT 03 MOORE STEPHANIE DAWN 01 MORAN DICK 06 MORAN DICK 06 *MORGAN STANLEY ABS CAP INC N/O TOM POTTS 03 MORRIS DARRYL 05 MORRIS GEORGE RANDALL II 03 MORRIS GEORGE RANDALL II 03 MORRIS GEORGE RANDALL II 03 MORRIS JACK 05 MORRIS SANDRA 01 MORRIS SANDRA 01 MORRIS SANDRA 01 MORRIS SANDRA 01 MORRIS SANDRA E 02 MOULTON KAY L 05 MOULTON KAY LYNN 05 MULLEN SUE 05 MUNCEY HUBERT 02 MUNCEY LINDA 01 *MUNCEY TERRY A N/O HOMESALES INC 01 MUNSEY DANNY 03 MYNATT GLENDA CRAWFORD 03 MYNATT GREG 06 MYNATT RALPH 03 NANCE DERICK 04 NATSHEH MARWAN 04 NEASE KEITH 01 NEELEY WESSEL 01 NICELY CECIL AND HEIRS 01 NICELY CHARLES 03 NICELY LUTHER PAUL 02 NICELY MARY 03 NICELY MARY 03 NICELY PHILLIP/JOYCE 03 NICLEY DAVID L 03 NOE BONNIE M 03 NORMAN JAMES 02 *NORRIS PARTNERS N/O CHERYL SANCHEZ 03 NORRIS PARTNERS 03 OAKS RON 06 OGDIN NANCY 03 OGLE LEA BRYAN 05 OLEARY SCOTT 05 OSBORNE DENISE DAY 06 OXENDINE MARY J 06 PARKER MARK A 02 PATTON KIMBERLY 03 PAYNE WILLIAM 03 PENNINGTON 03 PENNINGTON 03 PERRINE ARNOLD JR 03 PERRINE ARNOLD JR 03 PETE’S PLACE 01 PHILLIPS IKE E 01 PIZZA PARLOR INC 01 POWELL RONALD 04 PRO COATINGS P RALEY CHRIS A 06 RALEY CHRIS A 06 RALEY CHRIS A 06 RALEY CHRIS A 06 RATLIFF CURTIS 03 RATLIFF CURTIS 01 RAY BRYAN KEITH 05 REEVES WILLIAM A 04 REEVES WILLIAM A 04 REGO FRANK 05 REYNOLDS MARY ANN 06 REYNOLDS WAYNE 05 RHODES JOHNNY 06 RICHARDSON MARY F 03 RICHARDSON MARY F 03 RICHARDSON PHILLIP 01 RICHARDSON PHILLIP A 01 RICHARDSON ROGER LYNN 01 RICHARDSON ROGER LYNN 01 RIDENOUR KEVIN L 04 RIDENOUR ROBERT 04 RIGGS JACK 04 RIVERS KENNY 06 ROBBINS CAROLYN W 03 ROBERT EFFLER CO 06 ROBINSON CHRISTOPHER 06 ROBISON DAVID 06 RODGERS BRENDA G 05 RODGERS CHARLES A 04 RODGERS CHARLES A 04 RODGERS CHARLES A 04 RODRIGUEZ ARMANDO 02 ROE CHARLES/LINDA 05 ROEGELEIN JOANNE 06 ROGERS CHRISTOPHER L 01 ROSENBAUM JERRY 06 ROUSE JAMES M 02 ROUSE JAMES S 03 ROUSE JERRY 05 RUSSELL FRED P JR 05 RUSSELL GLENN ALLEN 03 RUSSELL MICHAEL 02 RUSSELL THELMA J 04 RUTHERFORD DARRELL 01 RUTHERFORD HARVEY 04 RUTHERFORD TOMMY 06 RUTHERFORDS LAWN & LANDSCAP 04 *S B HOLDINGS LLC N/O MARK PERKINS 05 SADLER MIKE L 04 SANDS CLAUDE B 03 SANDS CLAYTON 06 SANDS CLAYTON 06 SARO DANIEL 05 SARO DANIEL 05 SARO DANIEL 05 SATTERFIELD JENNIFER A 06 SAVAGE DWIGHT L 02 SAVAGE EARL S 01 SAYNE VICKIE 01 SAYNE VICKIE WEAVER 01 SAYNE VICKIE WEAVER 01 SCOTT JERRY R 01 SEAL CONNIE 02 SEXTON LULA 03 SEXTON LULA 03 SEXTON LULA 03 SEXTON LYNN & STEVEN E 03 SEYMOUR KATHERINE C 02 SHARP PATRICIA J 05 SHARP TIMOTHY C 05 SHELTON MICHAEL 01 SHIPWORKS LLC 05 SHIPWORKS LLC 05 SHIRLEY G KAREN 01 SHOFFNER JOE N 05 SHUMATE JAMES 03 SIMMONS ARTHUR 01 SIMPSON CAROLYN F 02 SIMPSON KEITH H 05 SIMPSON KEITH H 05 SIMPSON KETIH H 05 SIMPSON KEITH H 05 SIMPSON KETIH H 05 SIMPSON KEITH H 05 SIMPSON KETIH H 05 SINGH KHUSHVINDER PAL 05 SMITH HAROLD P 01 SMITH HARRY A 05 SMITH JOAN 01 SMITH MICHAEL 04 SMITH MICKEY 02 SMITH RICHARD LYNN 04 SMOKY MOUNTAIN TN LLC 01 SOLOMON REYNOLD 02 SPEARS RANDALL L 01 SPEARS RANDALL L 01 SQUEAKY KLEAN CLEANING SER 02 STANLEY SUSAN C 06 STANSBERRY CHARLES 04 STANSBERRY CHARLES J 04 STANSBERRY RALPH 04 *STANTON CAROLYN R N/O PATRICIA OSBORNE 03 STEFANSKI JOHN 03 STIFFLER CAROLE TURNER 01 STOCKSTILL JACK 03 STOCKSTILL JACK 03 STOCKSTILL JACK 01 STONE GARY 05 *STONE GARY N/O DAN KILGORE 05 *STONE GARY N/O DAN KILGORE 05 STOOKSBURY MARK 01 STREVAL TOMMY K 02 STREVAL TONY/MELINDA 02 STRUNK LONNIE D 04 STUMP PATRICIA L 05 SUTTON DANETTA 02 *SWEET CLYDE LEE N/O KATHERINE SWEET 06 SWEET CLYDE 04 *SWEET CLYDE N/O KATHERINE SWEET 06 SWEET GEORGE O 01 SYKES DOUGLAS J 05 TAPP AARON 01 TAYLOR TERESA 06

91.00 426.00 292.00 350.00 356.00 95.00 55.00 26.00 22.00 120.00 103.00 522.00 59.00 430.00 368.00 45.00 35.00 54.00 277.00 310.00 371.00 617.00 363.00 669.00 411.00 1,208.00 132.00 1,193.00 64.00 193.00 240.00 58.00 127.00 43.00 757.00 658.00 207.00 423.00 336.00 224.00 534.00 179.00 1,865.00 515.00 670.00 224.00 143.00 199.00 140.00 9,111.00 929.00 36.00 36.00 33.00 949.00 94.00 101.00 542.00 545.00 73.00 66.00 66.00 165.00 554.00 51.00 101.00 619.00 671.00 87.00 134.00 48.00 394.00 375.00 634.00 1,169.00 852.00 38.00 115.60 373.00 202.00 63.00 387.00 97.00 222.00 55.00 176.00 47.00 91.00 87.00 431.00 286.00 78.00 271.00 77.00 438.00 306.00 456.00 32.00 217.00 401.00 274.00 102.00 491.00 159.00 172.00 134.00 38.00 224.00 138.00 170.00 269.00 291.00 336.00 283.00 400.00 516.00 223.00 271.00 122.00 402.00 778.00 57.00 145.00 295.00 499.00 631.00 207.00 170.00 121.00 157.00 157.00 209.00 91.00 404.00 71.00 204.00 31.00 17.00 385.00 13.00 71.00 12.00 9.00 783.00 76.00 67.00 222.00 605.00 256.00 261.00 143.00 141.00 78.00 411.00 7.00 233.00 284.00 53.00 401.00 283.00 238.00 239.00 380.00 68.00 370.00 212.00 54.00 63.00 444.00 116.00 141.00 636.00 171.00 153.00 64.00 692.00 38.00 369.00 783.00 162.00 68.00

NAME

DISTRICT AMOUNT

THARP DON 03 THARP DONNA A 01 THARP DONNA L 01 THE BUTCHER GRANDCHILDREN 03 THE ESTATE OF CECIL BUTCHER 03 THOMPSON CHARLES 06 THOMPSON JOHNNY B 02 THOMPSON RADA 05 THOMPSON RADA 05 THOMPSON RADA 05 THOMPSON RADA 05 TILLER LILA AILOR 01 TIMBERCREEK LLC 05 TIMBERCREEK LLC 05 TNT AUTO SALES 03 TONY MIDDLETON CONCRETE 01 TRAN TO THUC 05 TRIPP EDNA I 01 TRIPP EDNA I 01 TRUE CUT LAWN CARE P TUCKER HOLLI B 03 TURNER EDWARD L & MAE 01 TURNER HILLARD 01 TURNER JOHNNY L 06 TURNER LESTER EARL & RUBY 04 TURNER PENNY D 04 TURNER SHEILA M 04 VALLONE FRANCIS A 02 VANCEL WILLIAM 03 VANCEL WILLIAM 06 VANDERBILT MORTGAGE 05 VANDERGRIFF BILLY J 06 VANDERGRIFF BILLY JOE 06 VANHOY JAMES 06 VAULTON HERBERT L 01 VICK WILLIAM R 01 VIOLET MICHAEL 05 VOLUNTEER APPAREL 02 WALKER DAN 05 WALLACE DENNIS 02 WALLACE DENNIS 02 WALLACE DONNIE LYNN 02 WALLACE FRANKLIN 06 WALLACE HARVIE 02 WALLACE PHILLIP 02 WALLACE WILLIAM L JR 04 WALTON RUBY 01 WARREN GEORGE D 05 WASHAM TROY A 02 WEAVER CHARLES 02 WEBB DAN 03 WEBB LAWRENCE F 02 WEIDMAN PETER R 05 WELCH M H PARK 06 WELCH M H PARK 06 WELCH M H PARK 06 WELCH M H PARK 06 WELCH M H PARK 06 WELCH M H PARK 06 WELCH M H PARK 06 WELCH TERRY ELAINE 06 WEST JACQUELINE L 02 WHETSELL III DONALD A 06 WHITAKER WILLIAM 05 WHITE MARTHA 04 WHITE MICHAEL L 04 WHITE MICHAEL L 04 WHITE MICHAEL L 04 WHITE TERRI 02 WHITEHEAD DILLON 01 WHITSON DANNY 01 WHITSON LINDA ACUFF 02 WHITSON LINDA ACUFF 03 WILBANKS CHARLES 04 WILKERSON RAYMOND E 04 WILKERSON RODNEY 06 WILKERSON RODNEY 06 WILLIAMS ERIK 04 WILLIAMS G P/WILLIAMS B 05 WILLIAMS JENNIFER KISER 04 WILLIAMS JESSE 02 WILLIAMS LARRY 02 WILLIAMS LARRY 02 WILLIAMS MICHAEL 04 WILLIAMS MICHAEL A 05 WILLIAMS PAULINE 02 WILLIAMS RAYMOND 02 WILMOT ALAN K 05 WILSON MELINDA A 02 WILSON RUSSELL 01 WILSON RUSSELL 01 WILSON RUSSELL 01 WILSON WM RUSSELL 03 WISER DONALD 02 WISER WARREN 06 WITT BILLY RAY 03 WOLFENBARGER CHARLES E 02 WOLFENBARGER JAMES R 06 WOLLARD GARY 03 WOLLARD GARY 03 WOLLARD TUCKER 03 WOOD BOYD E 02 WOOD CHARLIE 06 WOOD DAVID J 03 WOOD JOSEPH 02 WOOD LEROY 02 WOODS HOLLY 05 WOODS JOSEPH 01 WOODS JOSEPH 01 WOODS L A 05 WOODS L A 05 WOODS L A 05 WOODS OSCO 05 WOODS TIM R 04 WOODWARD WAYNE 03 *WOOLARD GOLDIE N/O GARRY A WOOLARD 03 WORSHAM HUGH T 02 WYNN BURL 03 WYNN ERNEST JUNIOR 03 *WYNN JEFF N/O JOE SEYMOUR 03 WYNN TRACY 04 WYRICK DANNY 01 WYRICK DANNY L 03 WYRICK DANNY L 03 WYRICK FRANDLYNN 05 YADON SHAWNNA A 02 YOUNGER TERESA D 01 YURUS EDWARD J 05 ZALUCHA MARTIN L 04 ZALUCHA MARTIN L 04 ZALUCHA MARTIN L 04 ZALUCHA MARTIN L 04 ZALUCHA MARTIN L 04 ZAVELLS NELL BURTON 03 COLLINS ENTERPRISES P HICKORY STAR WATER CO 00

343.00 241.00 200.00 158.00 578.00 281.00 317.00 116.00 63.00 28.00 219.00 507.00 201.00 224.00 5.00 5.00 201.00 450.00 62.00 113.00 188.00 231.00 93.00 288.00 88.00 9.00 571.00 222.00 268.00 162.00 72.00 72.00 177.00 55.00 395.00 797.00 30.00 3,006.00 192.00 617.00 624.00 37.00 187.00 85.00 61.00 1,264.00 168.00 78.00 294.00 332.00 179.00 209.00 224.00 114.00 66.00 64.00 167.00 71.00 114.00 146.00 333.00 43.00 706.00 24.00 170.00 51.00 68.00 51.00 119.00 392.00 531.00 200.00 272.00.

210.00 464.00 255.00 67.00 850.00 36.00 395.00 73.00 57.00 100.00 410.00 222.00 73.00 380.00 269.00 426.00 66.00 74.00 72.00 564.00 587.00 243.00 273.00 161.00 315.00 285.00 94.00 58.00 143.00 51.00 658.00 121.00 141.00 52.00 173.00 58.00 1,495.00 39.00 409.00 167.00 1,227.00 198.00 28.00 480.00 477.00 175.00 271.00 85.00 548.00 161.00 2,114.00 1,100.00 217.00 294.00 201.00 59.00 441.00 101.00 132.00 73.00 336.00 27.00 1,296.00

FROM THE OFFICE OF GINA BUCKNER, UNION COUNTY TRUSTEE PROPERTY TAX RELIEF PROGRAM If you are 65 years of age or a permanent disabled homeowner, you may be eligible for the State Property Tax Relief Program. You must own and reside on the property. The annual income from all sources for each owner must not exceed the yearly income limitation. This year the income limit is $26,830.00. If you believe that yourself or someone you know may qualify for this refund, please contact the Trustee’s Office at 865-992-5943. Applications for Property Tax Relief must be filed by February 29, 2012. All persons already receiving rebates must have them processed

by February 29, 2012.

NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS 2010 Delinquent Taxes may be paid in the Trustee’s Office until March 30, 2012. The State of Tennessee requires the Trustee to turn over the 2010 Delinquent Taxes to the Clerk and Master as of April 2, 2012.

There will be additional penalties and cost imposed in consequence of suits to be filed for enforcement of the lien on taxes against land, until the filing of suits.

OFFICE HOURS FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

UNION COUNTY SHOPPER-NEWS • FEBRUARY 11, 2012 • 7

Three different lucets and cording used to start the braid. Two of the lucets are made from wood and the one closest to the front is made from horn.

Setting the cord on the lucet to begin weaving.

A tisket, a tasket, a lucet

By Cindy Taylor According to some, a tisket is a small textile or woven material or a game. Others say tisket is a word made up

by Ella Fitzgerald in order to rhyme a poem that later became a song. Either way, most people are familiar with the nursery rhyme from which the name comes, but the word is not a part of our language today.

A lucet, however, does still exist but is also a word many may not be familiar with. It is a tool used in cord making or braiding which is believed to date back to the Viking and Medieval periods.

Health and Bible study class at Adult Day Services

DOWN-home UPdate What does one have to do with the other? Probably nothing, but the art of braiding with a lucet is one that could have been lost along with the meaning of tisket had it not been for groups like the Society for Creative Anachronism (SCA), an international organization

dedicated to researching and re-creating the arts and skills of pre-17th century Europe.

Angie Voss and her husband, Fritz, belong to this group and are dedicated to keeping older traditions, arts and skills alive in this century, skills which were at one time instrumental to survival and could one day be again.

Angie has cross stitched for years but added cord making to her list of talents a few years ago. She now teaches the craft at the various festivals she and Fritz attend throughout the year. Fritz is a teacher

and Anna Morgan of Sharps Chapel.

■ Walters State ComCollege an■ Lincoln Memorial munity University announced its nounced its president’s list dean’s list for the fall 2011 and dean’s list for the fall semester. Students must be 2011 semester. Students full time and have at least on the president’s list are full time students with a a 3.5 grade point average 4.0 grade point average. to be included on the list.

On the president’s list from Dean’s list students from Union County are Adam Union County are: Lindsey Brantley and Misty Taylor Davis, Loren Davis, Haley of Sharps Chapel. Students Effler, Meagan Effler, Ali- on the dean’s list are full cia Fennel, Rebekah Foster, time students with at least Farideh Golembiewski, Kel- a 3.5 GPA. On the dean’s list ly Hardison, Lindsee Hund- from Union County are Tara ley, Kimberly Kiser, Robert Capps of Luttrell, and KalMacLellan, Eddie Oxendine lie Hopper, Phillip Scheland Carrie Thomas of May- strate and Adam Sweet, all nardville; Kayla Brantley of Maynardville.

Colleges announce academic lists

Adult Day Services will host the First Place Program at their facility on Maynardville Highway beginning 11 a.m. Wednesday, March 7.

First Place is a faith-based diet and Bible study program that includes daily and weekly devotionals. Classes in March will be open to women only with the possibility of a men’s class later in the spring. Sign up by Feb. 29 at the center, by email at kathyjelley@aol.com or call 566-3289. Cost is $30. This fee is to cover the cost of materials and must be paid at the first class.

Sweetheart Dinner to benefit Preservation Preservation Union County will host a series of fundraising dinners, starting with the Sweetheart’s Dinner on Saturday, Feb. 11, at the historic Captain Charles Smith home, 1709 Tazewell Pike, Corryton. Funds raised will support Preservation Union County in its mission to preserve the history and heritage of Union County, including the restoration of Oak Grove School. Tickets are $25 each. Info: Betty Bullen, 919-5708.

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at Union County Academy and participates in the festivals as a metal worker and blacksmith.

To Angie, using a lucet is easy, and anyone who is interested can learn. She began cord making when she spotted someone at a re-enactment using the lucet. It caught her interest and she learned the craft because carrying the tools around took up very little room, and the art was not something everyone was doing. Cordage could be used to hang scissors, tape measures and watches from the belt. The cords were also used for shoelaces and were often made from hemp or linen.

Beads could also be added.

It is believed the skill was

Angie Voss works cording with her double lucet. The double lucet is not believed to be historical in its design. Photos by C. Taylor taught to young girls during the Revolutionary War as a necessary craft along with embroidery and tapestry making.

Using a lucet is the art of weaving without a loom, and Angie uses everything from regular thread

to embroidery floss to kite string for her designs. She makes cordage for fun, but also uses the cords for tying belts and has a goal to make a cord long enough for a clothesline, 6 to 8 feet in length, to use when she and Fritz travel to festivals.

Miles is Honored Hero Ten-year-old Jonathan Miles of Maynardville has been chosen as the 2012 Honored Hero for the Crohn’s and Colitis Foundation Walk, to be held May 19. Miles was diagnosed with ulcerative colitis in February 2009. He is a homebound 5th grade student who enjoys Scouting, camping and video games.

“Having ulcerative colitis has really opened my eyes to all of the people suffering with Crohn’s and

Jonathan Miles of Maynardville was chosen as the 2012 Honored Hero for the Crohn’s and Colitis Walk. Photo submitted colitis,” said Miles. “As the Honored Hero, I want to make it a goal that I can make a change. I hope

to raise money for Team Jonathan so the Crohn’s and Colitis Foundation will soon find a cure.”

LAND SALE NOTICE No. 1262 IN CHANCERY COURT, at MAYNARDVILLE, TENNESSEE. IN RE: ESTATE OF J.L. MCHONE, AMY VITTETOE, ADMINISTRATRIX In obedience to a decree of the Chancery Court at Maynardville, TN made at the January 11, Term 2012, in the above styled case, I will on Saturday the 3rd day of March, 2012, at 10:00 a.m., in front of the Union County Courthouse in Maynardville, TN. 37807, sell to the highest and best bidder the property in said decree described, being a parcel of land known as the J.L. McHone property lying and being in 02 (Second) Civil District of Union County, Tennessee, and described as follows: SITUATE IN THE SECOND (2ND) CIVIL DISTRICT of UNION COUNTY, TENNESSEE, and without the limits of any municipality and being bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at and on an iron pin in the southeast line of Clinch Mountain Road, said iron pin being located 3,413.41 feet from the centerline of Donahue Road as measured along the southeast line of Clinch Mountain Road and with said iron pin being a new established common corner in the southeast line of Clinch Mountain Road, the property conveyed to Horvath by deed of even date herewith, and the property herein described; thence with the southeast line of Clinch Mountain Road, twelve calls and distances as follows; North 42 deg 32 min. 15 sec. East 82.20 feet to an iron pin; North 56 deg. 55 min. 54 sec. East, 52.79 feet to an iron pin; North 68 deg. 20 min 45 sec East 39.64 feet to an iron pin; North 81 deg. 48 min. 09 sec. East 30.12 feet to an iron pin; South 76 deg. 37 min 35 min. East 22.81 feet to an iron pin; South 54 deg. 08 min 19 sec. East 60.81 feet to an iron pin; South 67 deg. 39 min 45 sec. East 74.75 feet to an iron pin; South 79 deg. 53 min. 44 sec. East 73.43 feet to an iron pin; South 73 deg. 46 min. 33 sec. East 53.68 feet to an iron pin; South 62 deg. 34 min. 00 sec. East 100.32 feet to an iron pin; South 58 deg. 39 min. 33 sec. East 94.87 feet to an iron pin; and South 47 deg. 21 min. 23 sec. East 20.01 feet in the southeast line of Clinch Mountain Road, a new established common corner with the property conveyed to Horvath; thence with a new established dividing line between the property conveyed to Horvath and the property herein described, four calls and distances as follows: South 18 deg. 40 min. 10 sec. West 262.26 feet to an iron pin; North 75 deg. 35 min. 34 sec. West 480.54 feet to an iron pin; North 36 deg.

11 min. 24 sec. West 134.99 feet to an iron pin; and North 03 deg. 26 min. 44 sec. West 130.82 feet to an iron pin in the southeast line of Clinch Mountain Road and the point of BEGINNING containing 4.33 acres, more or less, according to the November 23, 1998 survey and plat by Perry Walker, Surveyor, 8127 Thompson School Road, Corryton, Tennessee 37721, drawing no. 705-3465.

Said property is improved by a dwelling having an address of 378 Clinch Mountain Road, Powder Springs, Tennessee 37848 BEING a portion of the property conveyed to John D. McHone from Ollie McHone by deed of January 14, 1937, recorded in Deed Book "A", Series -3-, page 56, in the Register's Office for Union County, Tennessee. The said John D. McHone is deceased and First Parties are his heirs as appears in the affidavit recorded in Miscellaneous Book 18, page 608, in the Register's Office for Union County, Tennessee.

Included in this conveyance is the grant of an permanent, perpetual, open and non-exclusive easement and right of way for ingress and egress and the installation of above and below ground utilities to and from the Clinch Mountain Road to the property herein described and conveyed with the same being appurtenant to and running with the property herein conveyed and with said easement and right of way crossing the lands conveyed to Horvath by deed of even date herewith and being further bounded and described as follows: To reach the point of the BEGINNING begin at and on an iron pin in the southeast line of Clinch Mountain Road, a common corner with Lockett; thence leaving the Lockett line and with the southeast line of Clinch Mountain Road, North 73 deg. 29 min. 06 sec. West 28.70 feet to an iron pin in the southeast line of Clinch Mountain Road and being the point of BEGINNING; thence leaving the southeast line of Clinch Mountain Road, North 86 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. West 74.28 feet to an iron pin; thence North 18 deg. 40 min. 10 sec. East 25.84 feet to an iron pin; thence South 86 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. East 34.46 feet to an iron pin in the southeast line of Clinch Mountain Road; thence with the southeast line of Clinch Mountain Road two calls and distances as follows: South 44 deg. 06 min. 16 sec. East 18.94 feet to an iron pin; and South 53 deg. 12 min. 57 sec. East 22.81 feet to an iron pin in the southeast line of Clinch Mountain Road and the point of BEGINNING according to the above mentioned survey and plat by Perry Walker, Surveyor.

Containing 4.33 acres, more or less.

TERMS OF SALE Sale will be made to the highest and best bidder for cash, with ten percent (10%) of the sale price to be paid immediately following the sale, with the balance due upon confirmation of the sale by this Court, with said property to be sold by the boundary and not by the acre, and subject to all applicable easements, restrictions and reservations.

This 30th day of January, 2012 Gail F. Wortley, Attorney Beulah M Warwick, Clerk Published February 4, 2012

8 • FEBRUARY 11, 2012 • UNION COUNTY SHOPPER-NEWS

Vols add value to NFL TALES OF TENNESSEE | Marvin West

T

he NFL just wasn’t the same without Peyton. Oh, we checked Colts scores but they didn’t really matter except in the context of first draft pick.

Other former Vols kept us watching. There were 38 on September rosters. Seventeen made the playoffs. Jerod Mayo, Shaun Ellis (Patriots) and Deon Grant (Giants) helped entertain the Super Bowl multitude.

It was a good year for several.

Jason Allen (Texans) had four more interceptions. Two Colquitts

(Britton, Broncos; Dustin, Chiefs) punted well. Parys Haralson (49ers), Kevin Burnett and Marvin Mitchell (Dolphins), and Robert Ayres (Broncos) were contributors. Ramon Foster (Steelers) numbers have grown to 6-6, 325, $480,000.

Donte Stallworth (Redskins) revitalized his career. Chad Clifton healed enough to resume work. Scott Wells made the Pro Bowl. Both work for the Packers.

Jason Witten continued as a Dallas poster person but caught

grief for roaring past the sideline and taking out unsuspecting cheerleaders.

Jabari Greer (Saints) was entertaining, even when I didn’t understand what he was saying.

Another Saint, Robert Meachem, caught 40 passes, six for touchdowns. John Henderson (Raiders) was gimpy at the finish. I may eventually find something good to say about Albert Haynesworth (Bucs maybe).

Denarius Moore (Raiders) led the younger generation. Luke Stocker (Bucs) made a decent first impression. Montario Hardesty (Browns) ran and caught but was limited by a leg injury. Dan Williams (Cardinals) had a bad elbow.

Arian Foster (Texans) is a reason to have spotlights. What a story!

From undrafted to league-leading rusher in 2010, fifth in 2011, focal point for Houston fans and foes, all-around capable, inside or pitch sweep, excellent receiver, many ad-

ditional yards after contact. This is the mark of a gladiator.

Some things remembered from years ago: A high school coach said Arian wasn’t running back material and made him a linebacker. Randy Sanders found him while looking at somebody else.

A great junior season and 14 touchdowns put Foster in line for NFL riches or the all-time Tennessee rushing record. His mom wanted him to stay in school. He needed only 684 yards. He got 570. Somebody thought he didn’t match the Clawson system.

All along, Foster was different. He never fit the jock profile.

He seemed introspective, generally quiet, keen mind, creator of poems, essays, philosophy stuff.

A media request for interview time caused considerable confusion. Arian said OK if questions and answers were in Pterodactyl, some made-up dinosaur language.

It was kind of goofy silly but it fit

aloud. We could see only a few feet ahead before the lights were swallowed by the fog, but we kept moving.

Finally, in a moment, like stepping through a door from one room to another, the fog ended, and the air was crisp and clear, and above, the sky was brilliant with stars. We gasped in wonder, CROSS CURRENTS | Lynn Hutton and laughed, giddy with relief.

It is also true on a literary level, as Doctorow intended. I Teach me your way, O Lord, and lead me on a level path besometimes start writing with a cause of my enemies. whiff of an idea, and let the idea -Psalm 27: 11 NRSV find its own course. I am not sure where it will take me. I can only Keep thou my feet: I do not ask to see see “as far as my headlights.”

The distant scene; one step enough for me.

Doctorow’s quote is also true -“Lead, Kindly Light,” Cardinal John Henry Newman, 1833 on a spiritual level. It is a decent t was novelist E. L. Doctorow who It is certainly true on a complete- working description of faith.

None of us can see what lies observed, “Writing is like driving ly literal level. at night in the fog. You can only see I remember a night when I ahead: not around the next bend as far as your headlights, but you lived in Pennsylvania. My family in the road, not the content of the can make the whole trip that way.” was visiting from Knoxville, and next newscast, not the next phone I stumbled across that quote we had driven to Lancaster for call in the middle of the night.

We can only keep moving forwhile researching something else the day. Coming home to Gettysaltogether. It stopped me dead in burg that night, the thickest fog ward, taking the next step we can my tracks with its plain language I have ever seen lay like a blan- see, and the next, and the next. and its profound truth. ket over the countryside. Vis- We must trust the truth that I wrote it down in my book of ibility was nil as we crept along when we have moved forward by quotations, and kept going back to the highway, my brother driving, that small increment, we will be it, pondering the various levels of and the rest of us praying silent- able to see a little farther than truth it inhabits. ly and offering encouragement we could before.

■ Cedar Ford Baptist Church in Luttrell will serve fried chicken for the monthly soup kitchen 5-8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 24. Everyone is welcome, and the meal is free. Info: Jennifer, 274-9538.

If you're one to have an occasional post-work cocktail or wine with dinner (guilty!), you likely have spirits in your house. But do you keep it under lock and key?

■ Revival Vision Church, 154 Durham Drive in Maynardville, holds a men’s prayer breakfast at 7 a.m. each Wednesday. All are invited to join in praying and fasting for Union County. Info: Jim, 684-8916.

Music services ■ Texas Valley Baptist Church, 7100 Texas Valley Road, will have a singing at 6 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 25. All are welcome.

Special services ■ Blessed Teresa of Calcutta Catholic Mission will hold services

will provide locks for liquor cabinets for parents and guardians. Please contact Lanelle Mulkey at lmulkey@icareunioncounty.com if you would like a lock.

Ad space donated by

Jeffreys to offer photography class Marvin Jeffreys of Images by Marvin will offer a free photography class 10 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday, March 31, at the Union County Extension Office for 4-H students interested in entering the Art in the Park photography contest. The class is free. Participants must bring their own digital cameras and know how to operate them. Class size is limited, and participation is first-come-first-served. Info: 992-8038.

Farmers Co-op to meet Members of the Union County Farmers Cooperative are invited to the Annual Meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 11, in the Union County High School commons area. The program will include an annual report, acting on any new or old business, election of three directors, and a short, interesting speech. Info: 992-5518.

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The Union County Adult Education Center invites all those interested in getting a GED to call for an appointment for pre-testing. The center provides all testing free of charge to Union County residents. The staff will help applicants prepare for the test. Classes are available 3:30 to 6:30 p.m.

Monday through Thursday.

The official GED tests will be given on the following dates: ■ Feb. 13 and 14 ■ March 12 and 13 ■ April 16 and 17 ■ June 11 and 12 Office hours are 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Info: Melissa Carter, 992-0805 or 254-8833.

Men’s programs

The Maynardville MOMS Club is welcoming moms and kids to join in fun, local, free or low-cost activities, cooking and crafts. The club is open to full- or parttime stay-at-home moms, grandmothers staying at home with grandchildren, and home schooling moms living in the Maynardville or Union County area. Info: Darlene, 712-4560, or Eden, 687-2469.

The study, conducted by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMSHA) as part of the National Survey on Drug Abuse and Health, shows that family members can play a big role in reducing kids' access to alcohol and preventing underage drinking.

"People who begin drinking alcohol before the age of 15 are six times more likely than those who start at age 21 and older to develop alcohol problems, " SAMSHA administrator Pamela Hyde said.

Free GED offered

■ Graveston Baptist Church, 8319 Clapps Chapel Road, is enrolling children 11 months through Pre-K for Parent’s Day Out. The program has small classroom sizes. Info: 4659655 or www.graveston.org.

MOMS Club welcoming new members

An estimated 700,000 U.S. kids in the 12 to 14 year old age group (which is about 5.9 percent) had consumed alcohol in the past month, and of those, nearly half got it for free from their family or at home.

in Spanish every Sunday at 11 a.m.

La iglesia de Catolica en Maynardville ofrecer la Misa en Español todos los domingos a las 11 a.m.

Info: 992-7222.

Community services

I

A new study of young teens revealed some surprising facts about their drinking habits, specifically where they get their booze.

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

WORSHIP NOTES

One step enough

SHOULD PARENTS LOCK UP THEIR LIQUOR?

Foster’s quirky image. It did not fit the mood or scene.

Off to the side, a very serious Phillip Fulmer was talking about quarterback troubles. Indeed, the team needed leadership. Jobs and careers were at stake.

“Veeeeek! Veeeeek! Veeeeek!”

Foster shrieked.

Pterodactyl? Journalists did not know whether to flee or weep.

Arian acquired a reputation for untimely fumbles. Big turnover was in the 2007 Outback Bowl, fourth quarter, Vols pushing to break a tie. A Penn Stater grabbed the loose ball and ran 88 yards for a touchdown.

Foster fumbles contributed to 2008 losses to UCLA and Auburn.

Many positives were negated by negatives. Scouts erred. Arian missed wealth but got a free-agent job and emerged a winner. He is not a chronic fumbler. Strangely enough, he even makes sense.

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UNION COUNTY SHOPPER-NEWS • FEBRUARY 11, 2012 • 9

Cast members of “The Crowded House” production at Paulette Elementary School are: (seated) Bryson Sharp, Draven Vermillion, Christopher Treece, Kyla Powell, Gracie Hunter, Ty Cooke, Andrew Edmondson, Chris Irvin, Kyla Presnell, C.W. Robbins; (standing) Katy Beth Effler, Justin Muncey, Jason Wallace, Andrea Goforth, Kalei Tharp, Kaitlyn Woodie, Raley Tolliver, Hannah Bruner, Madison Hall, Ashlyn Walker, Michael Taylor and Nicole Shoffner. Photos submitted.

All decked out

By Cindy Taylor

Obviously it has been a year of firsts for the new Paulette Elementary School, and January brought Nicole Shoffner’s 3rd grade reading class to the stage for the presentation of “The Crowded House,” the school’s first play production.

Parents and grandparents were invited to attend along with the entire school as student actors dressed in oldfashioned attire. Students also dressed as farm animals, including a goat, a donkey and chickens. Props such as a butter churn, wood working tools, a loom and homemade pie crust were included in the play. Morning and afternoon performances were given. All of the students were thrilled about being on stage for the first time.

“I’m real excited because it’s my first actual play performance and I get to wear a costume,” said Ashlyn Walker.

“I think it’s really cool because you get to perform in front of your friends and family,” said Raley Tolliver.

The class thanked their families and Shoffner’s parents, Sue and Joe Hickle, for providing several props for the event. They also thanked the Maynardville Food City for Kalei Tharp, Kaitlyn Woodie, Katy Beth Effler and Andrea Goforth perform in the production of “The Crowded House” at Paulette providing support for their first play.

Elementary School.

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Big Ridge spelling champs Big Ridge Elementary School recently held its annual spelling bee. First place winner was Savannah Jones, second place was Ashley Hensley, and third place was Zachary Lakes. The willing word was “altogether.” Photo by C. Taylor

Free flu shots at health department The Union County Health Department will offer free flu vaccines to area residents ages 19 and older.

Appointments must be made to receive flu vaccine.

The clinic is located at 4335 Maynardville Highway and is open 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Monday through Friday.

Info or for appointment: 992-3867.

Artists needed for Art in the Park Artists and vendors are invited to stage booths at the 2012 Art in the Park festival to be held April 21 at Paulette Elementary School. The theme for this year is “The Cradle Rocks,” and the event will feature Ronnie Miller with his Tribute to Elvis.

All art will be indoors unless the artist chooses to be outdoors. Booth fees are $15, and charitable organizations may set up for free. Info: Julie Graham, 992-2811 or unioncochamber@bellsouth. net.

Medicare help for seniors The Union County Office on Aging is offering Medicare help for seniors. Office staff can help seniors understand their plans, make changes to coverage, apply for subsidies and more. Info: Samantha, 992-3292 or 992-0361.

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