Union County Shopper-News 102911

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union county

VOL. 6, NO. 44

OCTOBER 29, 2011

PER-NEW OP F BEST OF BE

S

SH

INSIDE

The results are in!

See page 5-8

Christmas is coming … And so is Bob’s Open House! See Cindy’s story on page 3

Booker is state Teacher of the Year See story by Betty Bean and Jake Mabe on page 11

FEATURED COLUMNIST MARVIN WEST

Time to focus on bowls See Marvin’s story on page 10

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4509 Doris Circle 37918 (865) 922-4136 news@ShopperNewsNow.com ads@ShopperNewsNow.com EDITOR Cindy Taylor brentcindyt@gmail.com ADVERTISING SALES Shannon Carey shannon@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.

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A spirit of love

Byerley reflects on a life of service By Cindy Taylor

Wanda Cox Byerley was born in a roadhouse on Bob Gray Road, and come April she will celebrate her 79th year. “They tell me there was a bloody spot on the floor where I was born, and they had to put a rug over it to keep it hidden,” said Byerley. You can travel all across Union County, but you would be hard pressed to find a livelier character or one with a more fascinating history. Byerley is the widow of Everett Cox and is currently married to Paul Byerley. A person could sit for hours just listening to her unbelievable yet authentic tales, but occasionally she will be dead serious. “My greatest honor has been to be the mother of Lynn and Greg Cox,” said Byerley. Byerley moved repeatedly as a child from the inner city of Knoxville to the outskirts of Union County. She asked her father once why they moved so much. She says he told her that the rent came due so they had to move. Byerley knew from the age of 6 that she wanted to teach. Her mother used to tell her to go “plack.” Byerley understood the word to mean go “play like.” Byerley would sit at the windowsill and pretend to teach music or other subjects. “Being the oldest child of eight and the only daughter of Clifford and Virgie O’Dell Woods gave me pecking order and taught me how to deal with rowdy boys,” said Byerley. She actually taught five of her brothers. “It was a joy to learn, and I had such wonderful teachers,” said Byerley. “To teach people to sing from the

Wanda Cox Byerley at her second home in the Union County Historical Society Museum and Library. Photo by C. Taylor soul and be happy or to teach them something to improve their life is a good thing. When I had Martha Nash for a teacher, I knew that was exactly what I wanted to do.” As a student at Horace Maynard High School, Byerley worked for two years in the office there. When she graduated, she moved on to the fields of health care and retail. When the one-room school of Pine Grove needed a teacher, Byerley left her jobs and “got over to the hill” at UT to become certified as a teacher. She went on to teach at Big Ridge and Maynardville elementary schools and then Union County High School. She also helped create the first summer school. She has been a teacher, a teaching principal and even at onetime “a political reject” in her words. As a teacher she frequently got in her “Grandma Square” when her students asked questions about religion or sex, topics other teachers often avoided.

“I had two rules when I taught,” said Byerley. “Work and play. I told the students that to waste time was stealing.” Byerley says there are three things students today need. “Make sure they have the basic skills of the 5th, 6th and 7th grade language arts and the same thing in math. The third thing that makes a successful citizen is to teach children to feel good about themselves.” “Hopefully all of your teachers are the best,” said Byerley. “But your best teachers need to be in the lower grades. When asked about the most challenging time in her life, Byerley was quick to respond. “The first day I was heading to Pine Grove to teach, the biggest knot came up in my throat, and I thought I would choke to death,” said Byerley. She was 19 at the time.

Byerley retired from teaching in 1999 and then really got busy. She has been on the board and president of the Union County Historical Society and is still a member. She also volunteers as a teacher for the GED classes. “Dennis Branum came back for his GED and remembered that I was the person who had delivered him,” said Byerley. “I was teaching and got word that his mom was down and had no help, so I went and delivered her baby on my lunch hour. I wrapped him and put him in a box close to a heater so he could stay warm, made the mother comfortable then went back to school and never missed a class.” Byerley says becoming a Christian was the most wonderful experience of her life. “I can say this and they can’t sue me for saying it. When I was 9 years old Jesus accepted me as one of his. As I went through life I was never lonely because I had my buddy. I was never smart enough to do the things I have done but Jesus has done them through me,” she said. Byerley says she inherited a spirit of love from her grandparents, James and Arlettie Perry Woods. She was the first grandchild and very well loved. When she walked into the Historical Society Museum and Library and found the page with the 1900 census and her relatives were there, she decided she had to work at the society to help others discover their roots. “Everyone needs a spirit of love,” said Byerley. “Money will spend, houses will burn; if you didn’t keep up your soul it would go bad. But if you have the spirit of love you have inherited a whole lot. I’m going to keep walking as long as the good Lord lets me, and when I’m gone I hope people will remember one thing, that I tried to help somebody.” “I have done a lot of things on this journey,” said Byerley. “I hope at least a few of them were done well. The jury is still out.”

A new era, for now By Cindy Taylor

DO YOU

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The first item on the agenda when the Union County school board met Oct. 19 was to discuss the termination of Director of Schools Wayne Goforth. In spite of efforts by Goforth’s attorney, Herb Moncier, to dissuade the board from making a decision that evening, a determination was made. Goforth was suspended without pay pending presentation of charges at a future workshop, and Marilyn Toppins was voted in as temporary director of schools. Moncier filed suit Oct. 21 in Union County Circuit Court on behalf of Goforth. The suit names the four members of the school board who voted to suspend Goforth and demands that they personally pay his salary for the time he his suspended. The four named were Don Morgan, Billy Sexton, David Coppock and Danny Wayne Collins. Both Goforth and Moncier declined to comment further. Many at the meeting who wished to remain anonymous said that this had been too long in coming. Others, such as Ron Erikson, were not happy with the proceedings.

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“I may quit as chair of P16 as a result of how this was handled,” said Erikson. “They (the school board) should not have done this in a public forum.” Even though the school system has already passed a balanced budget, many residents and school system employees continue to be unhappy. This includes the bus drivers and teachers. “I think we do a good job,” said bus driver Gerald Shoffner. “We are the first ones who get brought up every year when cuts are made. Give us a break.” Toppins spoke as a representative for the teachers in Union County regarding the increased insurance premiums that are set to come out of their paychecks. Her figures did not agree with what was listed in the budget. She voiced other complaints as well. “You are making money off of the teachers who have single coverage,” said Toppins. “It would be very refreshing if we were told the truth up front and notice given to employees as to what we are facing. It is personnel and the director who should be informing us, and that is who

Then teacher, now Director of Schools Marilyn Toppins (right) disagrees with Union County Public Schools Business Manager Glenn Coppock (left) on budget numbers. Photo by C. Taylor should be held accountable.” There still appears to be confusion among school board members as to how much jurisdiction the county actually has over the budget of the school system. A balanced budget was presented to the county weeks ago, but at an increase in Maintenance of Effort funding for the county to the tune of $65,589 due to specific cuts the board had to make. Board members were unsure as to whether or not they must accept what has been handed to them by the commission. The bottom line was that they could vote to decline the commission’s request to increase the percentage of projected revenue for the coming

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year but at the risk of a further delay in state funds being released. Since the school board is operating with a cash balance of around $5,000, members voted unanimously to agree to the projection and add that to the school budget. The county mayor’s office said that the budget was mailed to Nashville on Oct. 24. “Nobody on this board wants to see teachers lose their jobs or get their pay cut,” said school board chair Brian Oaks. “I would encourage all of the teachers to approach the County Commission to seek more funding for the school system. I promise you right now that if we do not dismiss Goforth, we will be looking at cutting his salary.”

While the school system continues to struggle financially, a couple of local banks are doing what they can to help. Kim Ray, president of the Sharps Chapel PTO and marketing director for First Century Bank explained. “(Supervisor of Elementary Education) Jimmy Carter approached the bank a couple of years ago and requested that we start printing the report cards for the schools,” said Ray. “First Century and FSG have been doing that since.” This is not an inexpensive venture, but the two banks charge nothing for their service. Ray said that they are happy to take that burden off of the school system. Maintenance Supervisor Mike Johnson brought a plan to the board that could actually generate funds through TVA-EnerNOC Demand Response. “This program has been around for three years and has done very well for the participants,” said John Carter, Business Development Manager for EnerNOC. On an ending note, Morgan asked that an independent auditor to be hired to oversee the school system budget. No date was set for the presentation of charges against Goforth.

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business Business of the week Adult Day Services A much-needed service has arrived in Union County in the form of Adult Day Services. Owner Kathy Chesney is one of the newest members of the Union County Business and Professional Association and just opened her doors last month. Chesney plans to offer day-by-day services to seniors and physically challenged individuals who are not ready for long-term care. The center has two relaxation and socialization rooms, a dining and gathering room, and a basic kitchen. There is also an outdoor space that Chesney plans to continue to expand next spring by adding a walking trail and a garden for residents to putter around in. “We are trying to keep the center homey with handmade quilts and paintings on the walls,” said Chesney. “We want our enrollees to feel very comfortable and at home here. Our goal is to improve the physical, emotional and spiritual wellbeing of our clients.” A spot can be guaranteed either full time or part time or for specific days of the week. When space is available, Chesney will also take clients as-needed. ETHRA will provide transportation at no charge for all who need it, and the center will ill serve two meals and nd a snack each day catered from rom

2 • OCTOBER 29, 2011 • UNION COUNTY SHOPPER-NEWS

NEWS FROM MAKZY PEDIATRICS

More than just a stomach bug By Cindy Taylor

P Adult Day Services owner Kathy Chesney stands in front of one of her heirloom quilts at the center. Photo by C. Taylor Ann’s Kitchen. The daily schedule will include exercise, spiritual uplifting, fun time, friendship building and music. “I would love to get a caregivers support group going,” said Chesney. “We need to reach out to this group as a community.” Chesney is also offering the center for group activities during off hours at no charge and is hopeful a club such as the FCE would be interested in hosting quilting bees or classes there. Chesney will be hosting a socialization experience at the center from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 1. Those considering enrollment can come for free for the entire day. Two meals and a snack will be provided at no charge and there will be Bingo with prizes. ETHRA will provide free transportation if needed. Space is limited, so sign up soon. Contact Cindy Taylor:brentcindyt @gmail.com.

arents often mistake their children’s diarrhea or vomiting for a bug or stomach flu when more times than not that isn’t the case. Dr. Mark Far (Farkhondeh) of Makzy Pediatrics says that actual stomach flu doesn’t exist and a stomach bug is rarely the cause of the upset. “Children can get an upset stomach for many reasons,” said Far. “Stress either at school or home or improper diet is more likely the culprit.” A long time proponent of preventative medicine, Far is always careful to treat the whole child rather than just the symptoms. “We do, of course, use medication when necessary, but I am often asked to treat a symptom without proper diagnosis,” said Far. “With the stomach there can be so many reasons for the symptoms, I really need to see the patient in order to treat the correct problem.”

Far said that gastrointestinal problems (stomach upsets) can be a symptom of a more complex problem. Suppressing vomiting and diarrhea by administering medication can mask problems such as twisted bowels, acute appendicitis, poisons, etc. Far said that once a diagnosis has been secured, the most important next step is to hydrate the patient. If a child has diarrhea and/ or vomiting and all other possible illnesses are ruled out, the caregiver should discontinue feeding for one to two hours, especially with vomiting. The child can then be given liquids such as Pedialyte in small amounts. One to two ounces every 10-20 minutes in order to give the intestines a break. Liquids can then be gradually increased as tolerated. Once the diarrhea and/or vomiting have been reduced, solid foods such as bananas, yogurt, rice, applesauce

Chiropractic and the sacroiliac joints Chiropractic Outlook By Dr. Darrell Johnson, DC

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The sacroiliac joints – you have two of them – are where the sacrum, the triangular bone at the base of the spine, meets the ilium, the wide, flat upper portion of the pelvis. The joints

help the pelvis distribute weight and absorb shock. Trauma, like a fall or sudden jarring from a jump, or from an accident, can injure the ligaments that keep the joints stable.

Dr. Far of Makzy Pediatrics

or toast can be reintroduced gradually with small portions. “It can take as much as two to three days to overcome simple diarrhea and for the stomach to return to normal,” said Far. “If

this treatment is followed and the symptoms do not improve, medical attention is needed.” Makzy Pediatrics is located in Maynardville on Oakland Lane and can be reached at 992-9977.

Chiropractic treatment is effective in dealing with sacroiliac issues. Immediately following an injury, the chiropractor may treat you up to three times in 10 days or until the pain and inflammation have subsided. A sacroiliac belt, which helps support the pelvis, and ice packs may be part of the initial treatment. Therapy may also include spinal adjustment to help restore mobility, massage, soft-tissue therapy and ultrasound. The chiropractor may

also prescribe exercises that will help you get comfortable and get back moving. As pain subsides, treatment will get more spaced out. The object of maintenance treatment will be to protect you from a recurrence. Talk with your chiropractor about ways to avoid injury to your sacroiliac joints. Brought to you as a community service by Union County Chiropractic; 110 Skyline Drive, Maynardville, TN; 9927000.

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UNION COUNTY SHOPPER-NEWS â&#x20AC;˘ OCTOBER 29, 2011 â&#x20AC;˘ 3

Christmas is coming! Fleischmann has been trying to make his way back ever since and was finally able to meet the students at Paulette on Oct. 20. Fleischmann was accompanied by Sandra Edmondson and Bob White and spoke briefly to 5th graders Cindy about government and how Taylor schools have changed since he was a student. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I remember when I was in 5th grade,â&#x20AC;? said FleisThe event will run daily chmann. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You have an from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and amazing new school here, will feature door prizes and and you should be very refreshments along with the proud of it.â&#x20AC;? opportunity to start your Fleischmann ended the holiday gift buying or decovisit with a question and rating. Just a walk through lie Graham from the Chamanswer session. the shop will get you in the ber of Commerce. Christmas and Thanksgivâ&#x2013; Networking at The next Business After ing spirit. There is a large selecFirst Team Realty Hours will be held in November with location and tion available for home or Union County businesses commercial decorating and continue to benefit from the time to be announced. individuals and businesses Business After Hours netare encouraged to come and working events. The October â&#x2013; Season end browse. For information, hoedown networking event was held call 992-8148. at First Team Realty, and Oct. 29 will end the first The business was named attendees shared thoughts season of the Union County once again in 2011 as the along with a light dinner. Farmers Market, and everyBest of Union County for First Team Realty owners one is invited to come join Floral Arrangements by Eddie and Debbie Perry led the farmers for a special Shopper-News readers. See an informative discussion hoedown. pages 5-8 for details. about the role of the Realtor There will be plenty of in property transactions. sweet potatoes; collard, â&#x2013; Fleischmann Those attending were mustard and turnip greens; visits Paulette Diane Allen, Bill Allen of butternut and acorn squash; U.S. Rep. Chuck Fleis- Billâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Home Improvement, pumpkins and decorachmann was scheduled to be Realtor Debbie Cox, Steve tive gourds; peanut beans; the keynote speaker at the Thompson of Beverage So- turnips; dried herbs; and groundbreaking ceremony lutions Group, Realtor Mark peppers. Donna Riddle of for Paulette Elementary Mahoney, Kathy Chesney of Seven Springs Farm says School, but a voting session Adult Day Services, Dawn the broccoli should be ready kept him in Washington. Sellers of Carmeuse and Ju- next week. The Tharps have Flowers by Bob will host the annual Christmas open house Nov. 4-12, and all are invited. The event is much anticipated each year.

U.S. Rep. Chuck Fleischmann greets 5th graders Holden Headrick and Whitney Melton at Paulette Elementary School. Photos by C. Taylor

Below, Steve Thompson and Debbie Cox enjoy their conversation at the Business After Hours event.

plenty of tomatoes and cucumbers this week but are not sure if the frost killed them, so keep your fingers crossed for some late season summer veggies. There will be lots of special events, including music by Eric Holcomb and Friends beginning shortly after 9 a.m. Feel free to bring an instrument. Holcomb is going to close the market with a community Virginia Reel at 11:30 a.m. All the farmers are planning to put down their work and close the season with this Virginia Reel, and the entire community is invited to join in. All ages welcome. No experience necessary. There will also be both a seed swap and a plant share. If you have something to share or swap, thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s great but not necessary. This is a

the new bank draft program, in which MUD will automatically draft a customerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s checking account for the amount of the monthly bill. Customers signing up for the program will still receive a monthly statement in the mail. Info: 992-3821.

High school to host Veterans Day program Union County High School will host the annual Veterans Day program Friday, Nov. 11. All veterans are invited to be honored during this program. Registration and refreshments will be available at 9 a.m., and the program will begin at 10. All are welcome.

Union Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Got Talent upcoming Union Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Got Talent will be held 6-9 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12, in the Union County High School auditorium. Performers must register by Nov. 4. Registration forms are available in your schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s front office or at the

MUD to accept bank drafts Maynardville Utility District customers may sign up for

great excuse to talk to other gardeners, save a little money and support the efforts of gardeners worldwide to preserve plant diversity. Local crafters will have gifts and decorations for the holiday season for sale, and the market manager is still hoping the Cruze family will be able to bring their butter and buttermilk. 4-H students will have hot drinks

(coffee, apple cider and cocoa) available. Be sure to stop by, sit a spell, dance it up and support our local growers one last time until next spring. The Union County Farmers Market was made possible in part due to a grant from the Union County Community Foundation. Contact Cindy Taylor at brentcindyt@ gmail.com.

Union County Public Schools central office. Admission to the show is $1. There will be a gift basket auction and concessions. Info: Pat Morgan, 209-4680.

Dark in the Park festival is tonight The annual Dark in the Park festival will be held 5-7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29, at Wilson Park in Maynardville. There will be free refreshments, trick-or-treat, and a costume contest at 6 p.m. for children up to age 12. Info: 992-0202.

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4 • OCTOBER 29, 2011 • UNION COUNTY SHOPPER-NEWS

Celebrating October birthdays at the Plainview Senior Center are: Imogene Seltzer, Jimmy Devault, Betty Satterfield and Larry Martin. Photos submitted

Seniors celebrate birthdays The Union County Senior Centers celebrated the October birthdays of their members. Plainview members celebrating birthdays were Imogene Seltzer, Jimmy Devault, Betty Satterfield and Larry Martin. In Luttrell, James Meltabarger celebrated his birthday. In Sharps Chapel, Lummy Massengill celebrated his birthday. Union County Senior

The seniors of the Union County High School football team are: (front) Andrew Zielinski, quarterback Emmitt Turner, Jonathan Letner; (middle row) Todd Mulkey, Derek Hurst, Corey Sencek; (back) Cody Mashburn, Tyler Bailey and Dillon Norris. Photo by C. Taylor

Union County High School Athletes of the Week By Cindy Taylor James Meltabarger

Lummy Massengill

Center staff and members thanked Bob Sharp of Flowers by Bob for providing the flower arrangements for

birthdays each month and Teresa’s Bakery for providing birthday cakes each month.

Even though the Union County High School Patriot football program has struggled this year, the senior players still have lots of heart and plan to win their next game. “We’re going to win big this Friday night against Gibbs,” said squad members on Thursday. The seniors are close to the end of their season but still intend to go out with a bang.

SCHOOL NOTES

CARING MEDICAL CENTER

Paulette ■ Pumpkin-palooza fall carnival will be held 5-9 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4. There will be games, food, a bounce house, pumpkin decorating, cake walk and “jail.” Info: 925-9792.

149 Durham Drive Maynardville, TN 37807

992-2221 No appointments necessary Monday - Friday 8:30am - 5pm Saturday 9am - 5pm

Union County High

NOW SHOWING THROUGH NOV. 3

We love birthday parties! Open daily 12:30 For group discounts call 922-1417

THE IDES OF MARCH (R) NO PASSES 1:20; 3:40; 6:55; 9:10 FOOTLOOSE (PG-13) 1:10; 3:55; 6:30; 9:00 REAL STEEL (PG-13) 1:00; 4:00; 6:40; 9:10 PARANORMAL ACTIVITY 3 (R) NO PASSES 1:20; 4:00; 7:05; 9:15 IN TIME (PG-13) NO PASSES 1:10; 3:50; 6:40; 9:05 THREE MUSKETEERS (PG-13) NO PASSES 1:00; 4:10; 6:45; 9:05 PUSS IN BOOTS (PG) NO PASSES 1:05; 3:05; 5:05; 7:15; 9:20 FRI (10/28) & SAT (10/29)

Churches dine together The Rev. Ken Luton of Millers Chapel United Methodist Church stands with the Rev. Steve Pawelk of the newly formed Blessed Teresa of Calcutta Catholic Mission, at the first spaghetti supper shared by the congregations of the two churches. About 50 people attended the supper, held Oct. 11 at Millers Chapel. Photo submitted

■ The annual fruit sale at Union County High School will continue through Nov. 3. Contact your local Career and Technical student for information. Navel and juice oranges, tangelos, grapefruit, citrus and apples are available for purchase. Fruit is shipped directly from the packing houses, and expected arrival is Tuesday, Nov. 29. Info: 992-0180.

Classic horror ﬁlms will be shown at 10pm & midnight

MOVIE LINE 922-2187

Our staff: Clarence Byrd, Owner

HALLS CINEMA 7 1ST ANNUAL

HORROR FEST

3800 Neal Drive or visit us online at

hallscinema7.net

CLASSIC HORROR MOVIES Buy a ticket to the 10pm movie & see the midnight movie for FREE!

E.J. Smith, Funeral Director Bryan McAdams, Embalmer/Director

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK! '10 Ford Focus SEL, leather, moonroof, loaded, warranty, R1129 .........$16,990 '08 Lincoln MKX, leather, panoramic roof, nav, loaded!!! , R1102.......$25,900 '09 Ford Escape Limited, leather, moonroof, chrome wheels! R1154 ..... $19,900 '10 Nissan Versa S auto, air pwr windows & locks SAVE $$$, R1137 ......... $14,900 Price includes $399 dock fee. Plus tax, tag & title WAC. Dealer retains all rebates. Restrictions may apply. See dealer for details. Prices good through next week.

Save $$$! Ray Varner

Dan Varner

2026 N. Charles Seivers Blvd. • Clinton, TN 37716

457-0704 or 1-800-579-4561

Byrd’s Mortuary Maynardville, TN

865

992-5555 992 5555

865

992-8439 992 8439

FAX

24 HOUR OBITUARY LINE 992-1114

Flu shots at Senior Center Flu shots will be given 9-11 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 8, at the Union County Senior Center. Info: 992-3292.

Chili supper and auction at Senior Center The Union County Senior Center in Maynardville will host a chili supper and silent auction 5-9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29. Cost is $5 per person. All are welcome.

Luttrell plans Christmas parade The fifth annual Luttrell Christmas Parade will be held at noon Saturday, Dec. 3. Registration is required to participate. Info: 992-0870.

Contact Humane Society for lost pets 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.

We’re Back! Now Open

www.rayvarner.com

STONEGATE APARTMENTS

Come see the World’s Newest McDonald’s

Maynardville, TN Come check out our new look and

126 Prospect Rd., Maynardville

ENJOY OUR GRAND OPENING SPECIALS From October 27th, 2011 till November 13th, 2011

1 & 2 BR available.

Good only at the Maynardville Location

NOW accepting Section 8 Water & Sewer furnished. Energy efﬁcient apartments, central H/A, stove, refrigerator and laundry facility. November Special

$100 OFF ﬁrst months rent! Must present coupon.

992-4300 TDD# 1-800-848-0298 Rural Development • Connie Smith, Mngr. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer

Buy one Big Mac sandwich and get one FREE Buy one regular Breakfast sandwich and get one of the same or lesser value FREE (All Breakfast Sandwiches EXCEPT DOLLAR MENU!)

FREE One Regular Smoothie Good only @ 2716 Maynardville Hwy. (Not valid with any other offers) Offer expires: 11/30/11

John & Sondra Faris, Owner/Operators

UNION COUNTY SHOPPER-NEWS • OCTOBER 29, 2011 • 5

SH

BES

S

s t o l l a The B ! n i are

R-NEW E P OP T OF

Thanks to all who voted!

Pete Chadwell, the original Pete of Pete’s Place

T

he ballots are in for the second annual Best of Union County, and it was a wild ride with many close votes. Union County is ﬁlled with wonderful businesses. Residents cast ballots for their favorites to select the best of the best. The contest is sponsored each year by the Union County Chamber of Commerce, where the votes were collected and tabulated. Pay a visit to these outstanding businesses to say “Congratulations” and thank them for the great services they offer.

BEST RESTAURANT, BEST CHEESEBURGER Pete’s Place 3905 Maynardville Highway, Maynardville, 992-3698 Pete and Nancy Chadwell owned Pete’s Place until 1991, and Keith Nease reopened with the same name 10 years ago. For two years in a row, the restaurant has been chosen by customers as the best. “Pete is the namesake of the place, and I have to give a lot of credit to him,” said Nease. “He and Nancy have given me a great deal of support.” Nease himself is a bit camera shy but wanted to give credit to his cooks and appreciation to his customers in Union and surrounding counties. People travel from Grainger and Claiborne counties and beyond for the food and friendliness. Randi McNutt of Cutting Crew

BEST HAIR SALON – Cutting Crew BEST EMPLOYER – Randi McNutt of Cutting Crew

– Cindy Taylor, editor

Union Center, Maynardville, 992-5757 The Cutting Crew in Maynardville won Best Hair Salon for the second year in a row, and salon owner Randi McNutt won Best Employer. Randi owns Cutting Crew salons in Maynardville, Halls and Dandridge. Her father, Jim McNutt, founded the salon chain, and the business has always been locally and family owned. The Maynardville salon has been open for eight years. Randi says the salon’s success is due to her great employees. “I have the best employees,” she said. “I’m good to my employees, and they stay a long time. They say they’ll never leave.” Randi’s daughter works at the Maynardville salon, and Randi is proud that her employees live in the communities where they work. “I’m proud of my employees, and I want to thank the customers for voting for us.”

BEST TANNING SALON Sun Tyme Fitness and Tanning 2725 Maynardville Highway, 992-8778

FRIENDLIEST BANK TELLERS Commercial Bank

Food City Manager Scott Inklebarger

BEST GAS PRICES BEST GROCERY STORE Food City 4344 Maynardville Highway, Maynardville, 992-9991 Food City in Maynardville has been a blessing to Union County since it first opened, and residents have found a way to acknowledge that by selecting the store as the Best of Union County for gas prices and groceries. The store has been instrumental in promoting community events and providing for needs within the community. “The community has just been so good to support us, we feel that we have to give back,” said Manager Scott Inklebarger. “It’s a great partnership, and that’s what it’s all about.”

2600 Maynardville Highway, Maynardville, 992-5245; 111 Tazewell Pike, Luttrell, 992-5293 With the fast pace of living and financial struggles of the recent economic downturn, it’s nice to know you can still find a friendly face when you have financial questions. Most customers of Commercial Bank enjoy visiting the two branches in Union County so much that they prefer the face-to-face rather than the online experience. “We try to provide fast, accurate, friendly service,” said Maynardville Branch Manager Brenda Sweet. “We treat each member like family.”

!

BEST LAST-MINUTE GIFTS Rite Aid 2710 Maynardville Highway, 992-8581 Owner Bob Sharp, Flowers by Bob

BEST FLORAL ARRANGEMENT Flowers by Bob

215 Highway 61 East, Maynardville, 992-8148 Flowers by Bob has received Tennessee Florist Hall of Fame and Tennessee State Florist of the Year, but to have the residents of Union County vote for them as the best means even more to this company. “This is quite an honor to receive two years in a row,” said owner Bob Sharp. Flowers by Bob is gearing up for the season with an open house Nov. 4-12. The shop already has Christmas decorations. They encourage everyone to come and see what’s new for 2011.

When You Grow We Grow Maynardville • Luttrell

Full-Service Florist

Thanks for voting us #

1

Flowers by Bob

215 Hwy. 61 East Maynardville 992-8148

Serving: Knoxville • Maynardville • Tazewell & Surrounding Area

Shop online: www.ﬂowersbybob.com

Continued on next page …

! u o Y k n a Th

In appreciation, bring this ad in for

Pizza Parlor

Thank ! LARGE YouPepperoni Pizza Pepp Bring in this ad B and get a

for only

$

5

$1.00 OFF

3765 Maynardville Hwy.

Expires 11-10-11

992-6284

one CARTON of CIGARETTES!

992-0785

• 1784 Maynardville Hwy.

6 • OCTOBER 29, 2011 • UNION COUNTY SHOPPER-NEWS

UNION COUNTY SHOPPER-NEWS • OCTOBER 29, 2011 • 7

THE BALLOTS ARE IN • THE BALLOTS ARE IN • THE BALLOTS ARE IN • THE BALLOTS ARE IN • THE BALLOTS ARE IN Affordable Ace Hardware Owner Darrell Snapp

BEST HARDWARE STORE Affordable Ace Hardware

Beach Island Marina, with its scenic views, boat rentals, camping, cabins, and, of course, Bubba Brews grill, has been voted Best Marina in Union County. What’s more, that on-the-water spot for fun, Bubba Brews, has tied with the Union County Heritage Festival for Best Music Venue. Union County is certainly the place for great music, whether you’re enjoying a drink on the lake or relaxing in the natural amphitheatre at Wilson Park. Hardee’s biscuit makers Jenny Vancel and Teresa Kitts

BEST BISCUITS Hardee’s

Okie’s has won Union County’s Best Pharmacy for the second year in a row. Michelle Leach has been the pharmacy manager for two years, and Lisa Jo Bailey has been the front end manager for 12 years. “We love the people of Union County,” said Bailey. The business employs 12 people, so there is always someone available to help answer questions or provide speedy refills. With old-time ambience and “The Andy Griffith Show” playing on the TV, this pharmacy is a trip back to a friendlier time.

BEST CAR REPAIR Heiskell’s

Bill Allen of Bill’s Home Improvement

FRIENDLIEST INSURANCE COMPANY Farm Bureau

408-893-7164 or 992-2573 From roof and plumbing repairs to electrical problems, Bill Allen is the man to call. The company offers a broad range of home repairs that includes making service calls. Allen has recently begun working in exterior siding as well. “I think people have come to know me because of my hat,” said Allen. “I’m happy to help the people of Union County and appreciate them voting for me.”

HONORABLE MENTION BEST HANDYMAN Pinky Wallace

Manager of Kay’s Market Nancy Crider

BEST AUCTIONEER Brian Phillips Powell Auction and Realty

BEST HUNTING/ FISHING STORE Kay’s Market

4306 Maynardville Highway, 992-1100 www.powellauction.com The husband-and-wife team at Powell Auction and Realty’s Maynardville location, Brian and Missy Phillips, have been voted Best Auctioneer and Best Realtor, respectively. The Maynardville office has been open since 2003, and Powell Auction has been family owned since the 1970s. Brian got his auctioneer’s license in 1987. He’s been assisting with auctions since he was in high school, and it’s a trade he’s known all his life. His motto is “Has gavel, will travel.” Missy Phillips Brian Phillips “He talks fast, honestly. That’s what men do best,” joked Missy. Missy has been a Realtor since 1995, specializing in Union, Claiborne and Grainger counties, but she goes all over East Tennessee. She loves to help people. She’s a Union County native, and the Phillips family lives in Maynardville. Missy and Brian say they’re a good team, offering “the best of both worlds.” Their son, Justin, works in the family business, too. As for winning Best of Union County, “It’s a big honor,” said Missy. “Union County has been great to us. Everybody here is great to work with.”

We received so many ballots listing the late Dennis Allen “Pinky” Wallace Jr. as Best Handyman that we have given him an honorable mention in this category. Mr. Wallace was a Luttrell native who passed away suddenly Aug. 11. He owned and operated the Pinky Muffler and Tire Company in Maynardville. He was also a farmer. Mr. Wallace’s skills helped keep Union County’s cars rolling, and he will be missed.

BEST PLACE TO CAMP Big Ridge State Park 1015 Big Ridge Road, Maynardville, 992-5523 With 50 campsites, 12 on the water, you’d be hard pressed to find a better campground, and the folks of Union County seem to agree. The park offers self-registration as first-come-first-served. All sites have water and electric, and there are three bathhouses, one of which is wheelchair accessible. The campground is open year-round and offers a lake swimming area Memorial Day through Labor Day. Rangers Sarah Nicley, Scott Ferguson and Derek Wilson have residences at the park. Manager John Howell and park secretary Wanda Hutchison are available to help with any questions.

Thanks!

for voting us for voting us the BEST of UNION COUNTY

992-3698

3905 Maynardville Hwy.

#1

Jared Graves, DVM and Staff 596 John Deere Drive • Maynardville, TN 37807

(865) 992-7181

BEST COFFEE, BEST WIFI McDonald’s 2716 Maynardville Highway, Maynardville Seniors have known for years that McDonalds has outstanding coffee, and now Union County agrees. The soon-to-reopen Maynardville McDonalds will still provide the same delicious coffee, and a few new twists have been added. WiFi is available for browsing as you sip your latte. Contemporary design surrounds you as you bask in the quiet of the morning or catch up with your friends and family for an evening meal at a community table. Either way, McDonalds is the new happening place to be. Classy Kids owner April Headrick

FRIENDLIEST DAY CARE Classy Kids 515 Main Street, Maynardville, 992-5437 Classy Kids Day Care has been providing a safe daytime environment and after school care for the children of Union County for more than 13 years. In the past year, owner April Headrick has branched out to contract with the Union County schools to provide after school care on location at the schools. Headrick employs only the best staff to oversee and love the children who participate in her program. “I am very particular about who I hire,” said Headrick. “This is my reputation on the line, and I usually look for people I know personally who have the training I require. Whatever the need is for each school, that is the need we try to meet. The most important thing is we are here for the students and the parents. “I am excited and honored that people thought enough of us to vote for us.”

Allen Beeler of BeeGreen Landscaping

Jaxx owner Jack Bunch

BEST GREENHOUSE/LANDSCAPING Allen Beeler

BEST TOBACCO STORE – Jaxx 1784 Maynardville Highway, Maynardville, 992-0785

290 Beeler Gap Road, Maynardville, 258-9926 Tired of looking out your window at the same dreary yard you’ve had for years? Maybe it’s time to call Allen Beeler to liven up that green and take it to a whole new level. Beeler can handle all of your landscaping needs right down to a water feature if that is your dream. He also takes care of lawn maintenance either by contract or as-needed. Beeler could often be seen at the Union County Farmers Market this summer selling hanging baskets, vegetables and annuals. He also makes scented soy candles that are selling well at the markets. “Our primary focus is landscaping and mixed containers. People seem to be very interested in that right now,” said Beeler. “I appreciate the votes from the people in my county.”

ANIMAL HOSPITAL

Thank You!

Maynardville McDonald’s franchise owner John Faris

3465 Maynardville Highway Maynardville, 992-0824 If you want live bait, then look no further. Kay’s Market has night crawlers year-round, and if that’s not your ticket maybe the lottery is. The store also carries the usual grocery items and gas. Manager Nancy Crider has been with owner Kay Butler for 23 years and says the store can supply many of your last-minute fishing and hunting needs. So when the water is your next stop, make Kay’s Market your first one.

Union County

Remember Old Fashion Customer Service…We do!

All major insurances accepted, E-Z transfers

Pastor Jim Mulkey is happy to be a part of a church where everyone one is welcomed. Revival Vision Church of God has been on a mission since 2004 to be a lighthouse in the community, and this lighthouse appears to be shining. Residents voted this church as the friendliest in Union County, and Mulkey is happy to hear that. Both he and his wife, Lanelle, are on staff at the church and have been involved in ministry for most of their lives. Their son, Todd, is a member of the worship team. “I want to thank everyone who voted for us,” said Mulkey. “It is great to know that they have such a high opinion of our church family.”

3020 Maynardville Highway 992-3871

BEST REALTOR Missy Phillips Powell Auction and Realty

Dennis Allen (Pinky) Wallace Jr.

596 John Deere Drive, Maynardville, 992-7181 When you think of professionalism in the workplace, you often think of physician’s offices or banks. The people in Union County thought of Dr. Jared Graves and his staff at Union County Animal Hospital. Pet owners and others who enter the office are treated with immediacy, courtesy and respect; and so are their furry friends. Owner and Veterinarian Jared Graves is an animal lover who also has a heart for the drug issues in Union County. Graves has been instrumental in organizing events to help combat the problem. The next county-wide prayer meeting to combat drug abuse will be Nov. 20.

154 Durhan Drive, Maynardville, 992-2762

BEST OF

2835 Maynardville Highway 992-9173

BEST HANDYMAN Bill Allen - Bill’s Home Improvement

Union County Animal Hospital

FRIENDLIEST CHURCH Revival Vision Church of God

A first time winner for homemade biscuits is Hardee’s in Maynardville. Jenny Vancel was the biscuit wiz for 10 years until an injury forced her to give up the rolling pin. She has now passed her knowledge on to Teresa Kitts, who follows Vancel’s method. Try one, or two, the next time you’re in the mood for a delicious old fashioned breakfast biscuit.

4221 Maynardville Highway, Maynardville, 992-9455

BEST PROFESSIONAL OFFICE

Jim Mulkey, Pastor of Revival Vision Church

2825 Maynardville Highway, Maynardville 992-8811

BEST PHARMACY Okie’s

Maynardville, TN • 992-9455 Mon-Fri 9-6 • Sat 9-2 • closed Sundays

Corner of Luttrell Road and Main Street, Maynardville, 992-3632. Coming in this year for the best bologna sandwich is T.J.’s on Main Street. Owners Jason and Samantha Alexander dance around the narrow kitchen like performers in a well-choreographed musical as they prepare short order requests. “I think the secret to our bologna sandwich is the brand we use,” said Jason. And that remained a secret. “I’m just tickled to death that we won.” “We hope to win best cheeseburger next year,” said Samantha. “Come and compare.”

Beach Island Marina, 170 Beach Island Road, 992-3091

Okies Manager Lisa Bailey and Head Pharmacist and Manager Michelle Leach

Union County Animal Hospital staff Veterinary Tech Maggie Gulley, Owner and Veterinarian Jared Graves and Bookkeeper Phyllis Malone.

BEST BOLOGNA SANDWICH T.J.’s Market and Deli

BEST MUSIC VENUE Tie between Bubba Brews and the Union County Heritage Festival

2603 Maynardville Highway, Maynardville, 992-5867 From bolts and nuts to bolts of carpet, Affordable Ace Hardware is where you’ll find useful household items. Whether you need a repair or a fresh start, store owner Darrell Snapp and his staff are happy to help you find the proper tool or replacement part. The store opened in 1989 and includes an outdoor section of building supplies and rental equipment. Ace also offers propane tank refills for small tanks for only $15. Shelves are stocked with pretty much every piece of hardware you can think of and many you may not. If you need an unusual or hard to find piece of hardware, you’ll want to start your search here.

Thank you for voting us #1 two years running!

Owners of T.J.’s Market Jason and Samantha Alexander.

BEST MARINA Beach Island Marina

Brian Phillips

We are so honored to have been voted Best Realtor and Auctioneer of Union County

Classy Kids Childcare Missy Phillips

We have been in the Real Estate and Auction business for over 25 years. We opened the Maynardville Branch in 2003. We are licensed Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers. Union County has been great to us. Thanks for having conﬁdence and trust in us, we greatly appreciate each vote. We strive for honesty, perfection, and fairness in each and every one of our business relationships. We look forward to working for you, and thanks again for your vote!

Brian and Missy Phillips • 865-992-1100 Powell Auction & Realty 4306 Maynardville Hwy. Maynardville, TN

Email Brianpowellauction@gmail or Sold4u314@aol Make sure to visit us online and see how our team can work for you.

www.powellauction.com

Brandi and Jack Bunch are juggling family and business, and it hasn’t always been easy. When the couple started Jaxx, they put every dime they had into the store. “For two years, there were days we didn’t know if we could get to work because we didn’t have money for gas,” said Bunch. “We pushed and worked from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. seven days a week, and it finally started paying off.” Bunch offers drive-thru service and strives for quickness. Anything you need from the store you can grab at the drive-thru, including milk. Jaxx provides a huge range of roll-your-own products, and Bunch says these have become his most popular selling items due to their lower prices. “Our prices are competitive, and we have basic groceries as well as the largest selection of tobacco products around,” said Bunch.

Thank You! for voting us #1

Always ready to meet your childcare needs CALL TODAY TO ENROLL

992-KIDS (5437) April Cox-Headrick

State assistance accepted at all programs

We sincerely thank all

who voted for our church to be the friendliest church. We work hard at being a great church in our community and to be the church where all are welcome. – Pastor Jim Mulkey

Revival Vision Church 154 Durham Dr. Maynardville, TN 37807 865.992.7162

6 • OCTOBER 29, 2011 • UNION COUNTY SHOPPER-NEWS

UNION COUNTY SHOPPER-NEWS • OCTOBER 29, 2011 • 7

THE BALLOTS ARE IN • THE BALLOTS ARE IN • THE BALLOTS ARE IN • THE BALLOTS ARE IN • THE BALLOTS ARE IN Affordable Ace Hardware Owner Darrell Snapp

BEST HARDWARE STORE Affordable Ace Hardware

Beach Island Marina, with its scenic views, boat rentals, camping, cabins, and, of course, Bubba Brews grill, has been voted Best Marina in Union County. What’s more, that on-the-water spot for fun, Bubba Brews, has tied with the Union County Heritage Festival for Best Music Venue. Union County is certainly the place for great music, whether you’re enjoying a drink on the lake or relaxing in the natural amphitheatre at Wilson Park. Hardee’s biscuit makers Jenny Vancel and Teresa Kitts

BEST BISCUITS Hardee’s

Okie’s has won Union County’s Best Pharmacy for the second year in a row. Michelle Leach has been the pharmacy manager for two years, and Lisa Jo Bailey has been the front end manager for 12 years. “We love the people of Union County,” said Bailey. The business employs 12 people, so there is always someone available to help answer questions or provide speedy refills. With old-time ambience and “The Andy Griffith Show” playing on the TV, this pharmacy is a trip back to a friendlier time.

BEST CAR REPAIR Heiskell’s

Bill Allen of Bill’s Home Improvement

FRIENDLIEST INSURANCE COMPANY Farm Bureau

408-893-7164 or 992-2573 From roof and plumbing repairs to electrical problems, Bill Allen is the man to call. The company offers a broad range of home repairs that includes making service calls. Allen has recently begun working in exterior siding as well. “I think people have come to know me because of my hat,” said Allen. “I’m happy to help the people of Union County and appreciate them voting for me.”

HONORABLE MENTION BEST HANDYMAN Pinky Wallace

Manager of Kay’s Market Nancy Crider

BEST AUCTIONEER Brian Phillips Powell Auction and Realty

BEST HUNTING/ FISHING STORE Kay’s Market

4306 Maynardville Highway, 992-1100 www.powellauction.com The husband-and-wife team at Powell Auction and Realty’s Maynardville location, Brian and Missy Phillips, have been voted Best Auctioneer and Best Realtor, respectively. The Maynardville office has been open since 2003, and Powell Auction has been family owned since the 1970s. Brian got his auctioneer’s license in 1987. He’s been assisting with auctions since he was in high school, and it’s a trade he’s known all his life. His motto is “Has gavel, will travel.” Missy Phillips Brian Phillips “He talks fast, honestly. That’s what men do best,” joked Missy. Missy has been a Realtor since 1995, specializing in Union, Claiborne and Grainger counties, but she goes all over East Tennessee. She loves to help people. She’s a Union County native, and the Phillips family lives in Maynardville. Missy and Brian say they’re a good team, offering “the best of both worlds.” Their son, Justin, works in the family business, too. As for winning Best of Union County, “It’s a big honor,” said Missy. “Union County has been great to us. Everybody here is great to work with.”

We received so many ballots listing the late Dennis Allen “Pinky” Wallace Jr. as Best Handyman that we have given him an honorable mention in this category. Mr. Wallace was a Luttrell native who passed away suddenly Aug. 11. He owned and operated the Pinky Muffler and Tire Company in Maynardville. He was also a farmer. Mr. Wallace’s skills helped keep Union County’s cars rolling, and he will be missed.

BEST PLACE TO CAMP Big Ridge State Park 1015 Big Ridge Road, Maynardville, 992-5523 With 50 campsites, 12 on the water, you’d be hard pressed to find a better campground, and the folks of Union County seem to agree. The park offers self-registration as first-come-first-served. All sites have water and electric, and there are three bathhouses, one of which is wheelchair accessible. The campground is open year-round and offers a lake swimming area Memorial Day through Labor Day. Rangers Sarah Nicley, Scott Ferguson and Derek Wilson have residences at the park. Manager John Howell and park secretary Wanda Hutchison are available to help with any questions.

Thanks!

for voting us for voting us the BEST of UNION COUNTY

992-3698

3905 Maynardville Hwy.

#1

Jared Graves, DVM and Staff 596 John Deere Drive • Maynardville, TN 37807

(865) 992-7181

BEST COFFEE, BEST WIFI McDonald’s 2716 Maynardville Highway, Maynardville Seniors have known for years that McDonalds has outstanding coffee, and now Union County agrees. The soon-to-reopen Maynardville McDonalds will still provide the same delicious coffee, and a few new twists have been added. WiFi is available for browsing as you sip your latte. Contemporary design surrounds you as you bask in the quiet of the morning or catch up with your friends and family for an evening meal at a community table. Either way, McDonalds is the new happening place to be. Classy Kids owner April Headrick

FRIENDLIEST DAY CARE Classy Kids 515 Main Street, Maynardville, 992-5437 Classy Kids Day Care has been providing a safe daytime environment and after school care for the children of Union County for more than 13 years. In the past year, owner April Headrick has branched out to contract with the Union County schools to provide after school care on location at the schools. Headrick employs only the best staff to oversee and love the children who participate in her program. “I am very particular about who I hire,” said Headrick. “This is my reputation on the line, and I usually look for people I know personally who have the training I require. Whatever the need is for each school, that is the need we try to meet. The most important thing is we are here for the students and the parents. “I am excited and honored that people thought enough of us to vote for us.”

Allen Beeler of BeeGreen Landscaping

Jaxx owner Jack Bunch

BEST GREENHOUSE/LANDSCAPING Allen Beeler

BEST TOBACCO STORE – Jaxx 1784 Maynardville Highway, Maynardville, 992-0785

290 Beeler Gap Road, Maynardville, 258-9926 Tired of looking out your window at the same dreary yard you’ve had for years? Maybe it’s time to call Allen Beeler to liven up that green and take it to a whole new level. Beeler can handle all of your landscaping needs right down to a water feature if that is your dream. He also takes care of lawn maintenance either by contract or as-needed. Beeler could often be seen at the Union County Farmers Market this summer selling hanging baskets, vegetables and annuals. He also makes scented soy candles that are selling well at the markets. “Our primary focus is landscaping and mixed containers. People seem to be very interested in that right now,” said Beeler. “I appreciate the votes from the people in my county.”

ANIMAL HOSPITAL

Thank You!

Maynardville McDonald’s franchise owner John Faris

3465 Maynardville Highway Maynardville, 992-0824 If you want live bait, then look no further. Kay’s Market has night crawlers year-round, and if that’s not your ticket maybe the lottery is. The store also carries the usual grocery items and gas. Manager Nancy Crider has been with owner Kay Butler for 23 years and says the store can supply many of your last-minute fishing and hunting needs. So when the water is your next stop, make Kay’s Market your first one.

Union County

Remember Old Fashion Customer Service…We do!

All major insurances accepted, E-Z transfers

Pastor Jim Mulkey is happy to be a part of a church where everyone one is welcomed. Revival Vision Church of God has been on a mission since 2004 to be a lighthouse in the community, and this lighthouse appears to be shining. Residents voted this church as the friendliest in Union County, and Mulkey is happy to hear that. Both he and his wife, Lanelle, are on staff at the church and have been involved in ministry for most of their lives. Their son, Todd, is a member of the worship team. “I want to thank everyone who voted for us,” said Mulkey. “It is great to know that they have such a high opinion of our church family.”

3020 Maynardville Highway 992-3871

BEST REALTOR Missy Phillips Powell Auction and Realty

Dennis Allen (Pinky) Wallace Jr.

596 John Deere Drive, Maynardville, 992-7181 When you think of professionalism in the workplace, you often think of physician’s offices or banks. The people in Union County thought of Dr. Jared Graves and his staff at Union County Animal Hospital. Pet owners and others who enter the office are treated with immediacy, courtesy and respect; and so are their furry friends. Owner and Veterinarian Jared Graves is an animal lover who also has a heart for the drug issues in Union County. Graves has been instrumental in organizing events to help combat the problem. The next county-wide prayer meeting to combat drug abuse will be Nov. 20.

154 Durhan Drive, Maynardville, 992-2762

BEST OF

2835 Maynardville Highway 992-9173

BEST HANDYMAN Bill Allen - Bill’s Home Improvement

Union County Animal Hospital

FRIENDLIEST CHURCH Revival Vision Church of God

A first time winner for homemade biscuits is Hardee’s in Maynardville. Jenny Vancel was the biscuit wiz for 10 years until an injury forced her to give up the rolling pin. She has now passed her knowledge on to Teresa Kitts, who follows Vancel’s method. Try one, or two, the next time you’re in the mood for a delicious old fashioned breakfast biscuit.

4221 Maynardville Highway, Maynardville, 992-9455

BEST PROFESSIONAL OFFICE

Jim Mulkey, Pastor of Revival Vision Church

2825 Maynardville Highway, Maynardville 992-8811

BEST PHARMACY Okie’s

Maynardville, TN • 992-9455 Mon-Fri 9-6 • Sat 9-2 • closed Sundays

Corner of Luttrell Road and Main Street, Maynardville, 992-3632. Coming in this year for the best bologna sandwich is T.J.’s on Main Street. Owners Jason and Samantha Alexander dance around the narrow kitchen like performers in a well-choreographed musical as they prepare short order requests. “I think the secret to our bologna sandwich is the brand we use,” said Jason. And that remained a secret. “I’m just tickled to death that we won.” “We hope to win best cheeseburger next year,” said Samantha. “Come and compare.”

Beach Island Marina, 170 Beach Island Road, 992-3091

Okies Manager Lisa Bailey and Head Pharmacist and Manager Michelle Leach

Union County Animal Hospital staff Veterinary Tech Maggie Gulley, Owner and Veterinarian Jared Graves and Bookkeeper Phyllis Malone.

BEST BOLOGNA SANDWICH T.J.’s Market and Deli

BEST MUSIC VENUE Tie between Bubba Brews and the Union County Heritage Festival

2603 Maynardville Highway, Maynardville, 992-5867 From bolts and nuts to bolts of carpet, Affordable Ace Hardware is where you’ll find useful household items. Whether you need a repair or a fresh start, store owner Darrell Snapp and his staff are happy to help you find the proper tool or replacement part. The store opened in 1989 and includes an outdoor section of building supplies and rental equipment. Ace also offers propane tank refills for small tanks for only $15. Shelves are stocked with pretty much every piece of hardware you can think of and many you may not. If you need an unusual or hard to find piece of hardware, you’ll want to start your search here.

Thank you for voting us #1 two years running!

Owners of T.J.’s Market Jason and Samantha Alexander.

BEST MARINA Beach Island Marina

Brian Phillips

We are so honored to have been voted Best Realtor and Auctioneer of Union County

Classy Kids Childcare Missy Phillips

We have been in the Real Estate and Auction business for over 25 years. We opened the Maynardville Branch in 2003. We are licensed Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers. Union County has been great to us. Thanks for having conﬁdence and trust in us, we greatly appreciate each vote. We strive for honesty, perfection, and fairness in each and every one of our business relationships. We look forward to working for you, and thanks again for your vote!

Brian and Missy Phillips • 865-992-1100 Powell Auction & Realty 4306 Maynardville Hwy. Maynardville, TN

Email Brianpowellauction@gmail or Sold4u314@aol Make sure to visit us online and see how our team can work for you.

www.powellauction.com

Brandi and Jack Bunch are juggling family and business, and it hasn’t always been easy. When the couple started Jaxx, they put every dime they had into the store. “For two years, there were days we didn’t know if we could get to work because we didn’t have money for gas,” said Bunch. “We pushed and worked from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. seven days a week, and it finally started paying off.” Bunch offers drive-thru service and strives for quickness. Anything you need from the store you can grab at the drive-thru, including milk. Jaxx provides a huge range of roll-your-own products, and Bunch says these have become his most popular selling items due to their lower prices. “Our prices are competitive, and we have basic groceries as well as the largest selection of tobacco products around,” said Bunch.

Thank You! for voting us #1

Always ready to meet your childcare needs CALL TODAY TO ENROLL

992-KIDS (5437) April Cox-Headrick

State assistance accepted at all programs

We sincerely thank all

who voted for our church to be the friendliest church. We work hard at being a great church in our community and to be the church where all are welcome. – Pastor Jim Mulkey

Revival Vision Church 154 Durham Dr. Maynardville, TN 37807 865.992.7162

8 • OCTOBER 29, 2011 • UNION COUNTY SHOPPER-NEWS

THE BALLOTS ARE IN • THE BALLOTS ARE IN Manager Morgan Seymour and pizza chef Annette Wynn

BEST PIZZA Pizza Parlor

Aurora Bull

3765 Maynardville Highway, Maynardville, 992-6284 Ready for pizzas that are made from scratch with 20 years of family recipes to back the flavor? Then hop on in to the Pizza Parlor where Kathy Seymour and daughter Morgan will treat you to the freshest ingredients and a family atmosphere. Hand-tossed dough and homemade sauce are made from scratch, and everything is made fresh daily. “My daddy, Donald Collins, made pizza for 50 years,” said Seymour. “He learned the art in Detroit and then passed it on to me.”

Caring Medical Office Manager and X-ray Tech Everett Atkins and Stacy Stooksbury

BEST ARTIST Aurora Bull 165 Autumn’s Way, Maynardville, 992-0163 Aurora Bull is a gracious host and amazing artist. A selftaught artist who first began putting her images on canvas with pastels, Bull now prefers oils for their ease of movement. Her paintings depict nature and art at its finest and invite the viewer into a world where reality and dreams meet. Bull has won numerous awards for her paintings and has a wall of ribbons to show for her years of study. She has been featured in numerous magazines and her art now hangs on the walls of corporate businesses and private homes throughout the United States. Bull has her studio in her home and many of her original paintings are featured there. “Spring Awakening” is her newest piece and the original hangs in her living room along with one of her most famous oils and winner of three major awards, “Mountaintop Rivalry.” Fall and spring are her busiest times and yet Bull still has time to teach five classes every week. “Being acknowledged by the people of Union County in this way is such a great honor,” said Bull.

Horace Maynard Middle School teacher Anthony Malone

FRIENDLIEST MEDICAL OFFICE Caring Medical 149 Durham Drive, Maynardville, 992-2221 Dr. Srini Chinta and Dr. Vinee Kulkarni of Caring Medical Center are not authorized as a trauma center, but with a staff of 15 they can handle most emergencies should they come through the door. Labs are drawn and processed at the center, and X-rays and bone scans can be performed on-site as well. Most patient needs can be met without leaving the Center, including minor lacerations. “We are looking forward to adding to our staff in the future,” said Chinta, who has been a physician for 22 years and started Caring Medical 13 years ago. “We try to gear our practice toward the needs of our community and appreciate that they consider us the friendliest medical office.”

BEST EDUCATOR Anthony Malone Some of the Best of Union County winners were surprised when they were told about the vote results, but probably none was more shocked than Horace Maynard Middle School teacher Anthony Malone. Malone was informed in the school office, and the staff was not at all surprised by the announcement. Malone teaches 8th grade American history and sponsors the 8th grade History Club, whose members will be going to Washington, D.C., in the spring. “Oh, my gosh!” said Malone. “What can I say about something like this? I am in shock. I am very appreciative of the people who voted. Thank you for this great news. It made my day.”

Thanks to all who voted! nk you from… a h T

CARING MEDICAL CENTER

BEACH ISLAND MARINA and BUBBA BREWS! for voting us “Friendliest Medical Ofﬁce” 170 Beach Island Road Maynardville, TN 37807 992-3091 www.beachislandmarina.com

149 Durham Drive Maynardville, TN 37807

992-2221

THANKS! For voting us #ONE

Kay’s Market & Discount Tobacco

As a thank you, we will be running sales the month of November for all our customers!

for voting us #1 Hardware Store!

Thank You! 3465 Maynardville Hwy. Maynardville, TN

992-0824

Affordable Ace Hardware

Maynardville Union Center 992-5757

2603 Maynardville Hwy., Maynardville, TN

992-5867

UNION COUNTY SHOPPER-NEWS • OCTOBER 29, 2011 • 9 reluctant to leave the security of the womb, I procrastinated further and did not draw my first breath in this world until late afternoon, the next day. So I missed October altogether that year. But nowadays when I see the blue October skies, the CROSS CURRENTS | Lynn Hutton air so clear I can see every leaf, and the leaves themselves a riot of color, my For before the harvest, when the blossom is over heart sings, and I know it is and the flower becomes a ripening grape, he will cut true. off the shoots with pruning hooks, and the spreading I am a child of October. branches he will hew away. (Isaiah 18: 5 NRSV) Years later, when I was Where are the songs of spring? Ay, where are a student at UT, my sophothey? more English professor was Think not of them, thou hast thy music too. … of English descent. I think (“Ode to Autumn,” stanza 3, John Keats, 1819) of him every year at this time, not because of all the was meant to be an Oc- endars. Then, on Halloween wonderful things he taught tober baby, a fact no one night, I decided it was time me, nor his dry British hupointed out to me while I to make my debut, and Dad- mor, or the twinkle in his lay curled up, warm and dy drove Mother to the hos- eyes, but because he spoke cozy and protected in my pital. (I have never until this of Keats’ “Ode to Autumn” mother’s tummy. For three moment thought to wonder with such reverence. weeks past her due date, I if my brother got to go trickEvery October I take out lazed around, getting fat, or-treating that night!) my textbook, “World Masquite unconcerned with calEven at the hospital, still terpieces,” and reread not

My (annual) ode to autumn

I

AARP driving class for seniors The AARP will offer a driving class for people in Union County ages 55 and older. The class needs 10 people signed up to begin. Cost is $12 for AARP members and $14 for nonmembers, and the class can yield a discount on car insurance. Info: 992-3292 or 992-0361.

WORSHIP NOTES Community services ■ 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: 465-9655 or www.graveston.org. ■ Union Missionary Baptist Church, 940 Ailor Gap Road, will have a country fried steak dinner 5-8 p.m. Saturday, Nov.

12, with mashed potatoes, corn, green beans, biscuits and desserts. No charge, but donations will be accepted. All are welcome.

Fall festivals ■ Graveston Baptist Church will have Trunk or Treat at 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 30, at the Graveston Baptist Student Center. Info: 686-0186 or www.graveston.org.

Men’s programs ■ 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 ■ The Church of God at Maynardville will have a singing at 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29, featuring the Beeler Family. Everyone welcome. Info: 992-0620. ■ Pleasant Grove UMC, on the corner of Satterfield Road and Ailor Gap Road, will host a singing 11 a.m. Sunday, Oct.

30, to benefit the Holston Children’s Home. The guest singers will be Higher Calling.

Special services ■ Blessed Teresa of Calcutta Catholic Mission, the Catholic church in Maynardville, will begin Sunday services at its new location at 4365 Maynardville Highway, next to American Rentals, starting with a service at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 1, to celebrate the feast of All Saints. Wednesday evening service and Bible study begins at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 2. Mass will be held at 9 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 6. All are welcome. Info: 992-7222. ■ Graveston Baptist Church, 8319 Clapps Chapel Road, will have Marvelous Mondays throughout the month of November. Services will start at 7 p.m. There will be a special evangelist and singing each night. Special evangelist for Nov. 7 will be Pastor Stacey Lawson. Pastor Sean Watson and the congregation invite everyone to attend. Info: 6860186 or www.graveston.org.

REUNIONS

third is devoted to sounds. Rereading that poem reminds me to taste and touch ■ Horace Maynard High and smell autumn in all its School Class of 1991 will glory, as well as to see it. have its 20-year reunion 7-11 Keats nudges me: turns my p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5, at The face to look, to savor, to lisFoundry at the World’s Fair ten, to breathe. Park. Cost is $40 per person. Info: Beth Edmondson at I am so grateful to live edmondsonb@ucps.org. here, in this place, with four distinct seasons, with the ■ Horace Maynard High turning of the year painted School Class of 1971 will have its annual class reunion in gold and amber and scarat the Plainview Community let, with the quiet brook lyCenter on Saturday, Nov. 5. ing at the back of my meadGather at 6 p.m., dinner at ow, and the sky so blue it 6:30. Info: Scott Hill, 789hurts my heart. 3300. I am so blessed to have eyes to see, ears to hear, a mind to wonder, and a soul to give thanks. Happy autumn!

only Keats’ poem, but also the notes I wrote in the margins of the page. I can still hear Dr. Sanders saying, “This is the perfect poem. This poem doesn’t say something; it is what it says.” He went through the poem word by word, helping us appreciate the imagery, the sensuous sound and pace of the words, the arrangement of the letters. He pointed out the perfection of the brief moment captured in the poem, a moment that is balanced in perfect maturity: ripeness, suspended between growth and decay. He waxed eloquent also about the perfection of the arrangement of words: the three stanzas (three being a perfect number: beginning, middle, end), and the fact that all the senses get drawn into play. The first stanza, he noted, is all about taste, touch and smell. The second deals with sight, and the

Bull Run Creek Apartments 3 BEDROOM MOVE-IN SPECIAL $399

Women’s programs ■ An organizational meeting for a Union County MOPS program will be held at 10 a.m. Monday, Nov. 7, at Adult Day Services, 1545 Maynardville Highway, Maynardville. Child care will be provided.

Expires October 31, 2011. Restrictions apply.

Celeste McClure, Property Manager 992-5888 1330 Main Street • Maynardville, TN

Get well soon. Union County Chiropractic Clinic Dr. Darrell Johnson, DC 865.992.7000 110 Skyline Dr., Maynardville, TN 37807

Chiropractors can help you feel your best, fast. Visit TNChiro.com to find out how.

BYRON D. BRYANT, ATTORNEY AT LAW NOTICE OF SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE’S SALE

WHEREAS the Deed of Trust and promissory note secure thereby were assigned to Jimmy E. McElhaney by assignment dated May 4, 2011, and recorded in Trust Book 161, page 412, in the said Register’s Office and WHEREAS default has been made in the terms, conditions, and payments provided in the aforementioned Deed of Trust to secure the indebtedness described and the entire indebtedness has been declared due and payable as provided in said Deed of Trust; WHEREAS Byron D. Bryant was named as Successor Trustee by instrument dated October 19, 2011, of record in Trust Book 167, page 421, in the Register’s Office for Union County, Tennessee, NOW THEREFORE, I, Byron D. Bryant, by virtue of the power and authority vested in me as Successor Trustee, on Monday, November 14, 2011, at 12:00 noon, at the main entrance to the Union County Courthouse in Maynardville, Tennessee, will sell to the highest bidder for cash, free from the equity of redemption, homesteadc and dower, and all other exemptions which are expressly waived and subject to any unpaid taxes, if any, a ONE-HALF UNDIVIDED INTEREST in and to the following described property, to-wit: SITUATED in the Second (2nd) Civil District of Union County, Tennessee, being three (3) tracts and being more fully bounded and described as follows: TRACT ONE: BEING the approximately southern one-half of the remainder of the real property conveyed to the parties hereto in the deed recorded in Deed Book “G”, Series 5, page 291, and recorded in Deed Book “H”, Series 5, page 583, in the Register’s Office for Union County, Tennessee, with the property herein conveyed being further described as follows: BEGINNING at and on an iron pin being the southwestern corner of the property herein described and being a common corner in the property now or formerly belonging to Charles Mynatt, the property conveyed to Hoke Lee Mynatt, Jr., and wife, by deed of even date herewith and the property herein described; thence leaving the property now or formerly belonging to Charles Mynatt and with the dividing line between the property conveyed to Hoke Lee Mynatt, Jr., and wife, by deed of even date herewith and the property herein described in a northern direction, 180 feet to an iron pin, the northwest corner of the property herein described and a new established common corner in the property conveyed to Hoke Lee Mynatt, Jr., and wife, by deed of even date herewith, the property partitioned to John Edward Mynatt and wife Joyce Mynatt, by deed of even date herewith, and the property herein described; thence leaving the property conveyed to Hoke Lee Mynatt, Jr., and wife, by deed of even date herewith, and with a new established dividing line between the property partitioned to John Edward Mynatt and wife Joyce Mynatt by deed of even date herewith, and the property herein described in a northeastern direction ___ feet to an iron pin, the northeast corner of the property herein described and a new established common corner in the property partitioned to John Edward Mynatt and wife Joyce Mynatt, by deed of even date herewith, the property now or formerly belonging to Charles Mynatt, and the property herein described in a southeastern direction, 435 feet to an iron pin, the southeast corner of the property herein described; thence continuing with the dividing line between the property now or formerly belonging to Charles Mynatt and the property herein described in a western direction 2,390 feet to an iron pin and the point of BEGINNING. For reference, see Warranty Deed dated February 28, 1986, from John Edward Mynatt and wife Joyce Mynatt to Bedford Preston Mynatt and wife Linda Mynatt of record in Warranty Deed Book “H”, Series 5, page 591, in the Register’s Office for Union County, Tennessee TRACT TWO: BEGINNING at and on an iron pin being to northwest corner of the property herein described and being a common corner in the property conveyed to Hoke Lee

Mynatt, Jr., and wife, by Deed of even date herewith, the property now or formerly belonging to B.P. Mynatt, and the property herein described: thence leaving the property conveyed to Hoke Lee Mynatt, Jr., and wife, by deed of even date herewith and with the dividing line between the property now or formerly belonging to B.P. Mynatt and the property herein described in a northeastern direction 1,861 feet to an iron pin in rocks, said iron pin being the northeast corner of the property herein described and a common corner in the property now or formerly belonging to B.P. Mynatt, the property now or formerly belonging to Charles Mynatt, and the property herein described; thence leaving the property now or formerly belonging to B.P. Mynatt and with the dividing line between the property now or formerly belonging to Charles Mynatt and the property herein described in a southeastern direction 435 feet to an iron pin, the southeastern corner of the property herein described and a new established common corner in the property now or formerly belonging to Charles Mynatt, the property partitioned to Bedford Preston Mynatt and wife Linda Mynatt, by deed of even date herewith, and the property herein described, thence leaving the property now or formerly belonging to Charles Mynatt and with the new established dividing line between the property partitioned to Bedford Preston Mynatt and wife Linda Mynatt, by deed of even date herewith and the property herein described in a southwestern direction ____ feet to an iron pin, the southwestern corner of the property herein described and a new established common corner in the property partitioned to Bedford Preston Mynatt and wife Linda Mynatt, by deed of even date herewith, the property conveyed to Hoke Lee Mynatt, Jr., and wife, by deed of even date herewith, and the property herein described; thence leaving the property partitioned to Bedford Preston Mynatt and wife Linda Mynatt, by deed of even date herewith and with the dividing line between the property conveyed to Hoke Lee Mynatt, Jr., and wife, by deed of even date herewith and the property herein described in a northern direction, 180 feet to an iron pin and the point of BEGINNING. For reference, see Warranty Deed dated November 23, 1987, from John Edward Mynatt, et ux, to Bedford Preston Mynatt, et ux, and recorded in Warranty Deed Book “L”, Series 5, page 152, in the Union County Register’s Ofﬁce. TRACT THREE: BEGINNING on a point, (Beech tree), being the southwesterly corner of property of H. L. Mynatt, Jr., and wife Mary, and Charlie Mynatt (formerly Alice and Sally Mynatt), said corner being distant in an easterly direction approximately 700 feet, more or less, from the east right of way line of Highway 61; hence in a northerly direction along the contour of the gravel lane, 157 feet, more or less, to a pin; corner of B.P. Mynatt and H.L. Mynatt, Jr.; thence along the B.P. Mynatt line in an easterly direction 600 feet, more or less, to an iron pin; thence in a southerly direction 360 feet, more or less, to Charlie Mynatt corner, a steel post; thence in a westerly direction 600 feet, more or less, to a Beech Tree corner, the point of BEGINNING, containing two acres, more or less.

Clinch Mountain Outfitters 2nd Annual

“A Family Tradition…”

COON HUNT SATURDAY NOVEMBER 5 at our location in Washburn, TN

T COON HUN $ PER

15

REGISTRATION STARTS @ 4PM–6PM

PERSON

TO ENTER

GRAND PRIZE (as always)

A Unique® Diamond Plate Dog Box (DB3848T) MSRP $749 We will also have a SECOND GRAND PRIZE of a

HOUNDSMAN® DELUXE BIG TRUCK BOX There will be a Raffle for a New Hunting Light (12 & Under) valued at over $300. $10 per child to enter

YOUTH HUNT

EVERY CHILD WILL WIN!* OTHER PRIZES AWARDED & LOTS MORE ARE BEING ADDED! 1ST PRIZE K-Lite Hunting Light

For reference, see Warranty Deed dated November 25, 1987, from Hoke Lee Mynatt, Jr., et ux, to Bedford Preston Mynatt, et ux, and recorded in Warranty Deed Book L, Series 5, page 149, in the Union County Register’s Ofﬁce.

2ND PRIZE Tracker® Flasher Lighted Collar

Tracts are subject to numerous right of way easements which are more fully set out in the cited Warranty Deeds of record and to which speciﬁc reference is hereby made.

3RD PRIZE Zepp Coon Squaller

The above descriptions were taken verbatim from prior deeds and the preparer of this notice assumes no responsibility for the clarity or accuracy thereof. Speciﬁc reference is made to maps and plats available in the public ofﬁces for Union County, Tennessee.

All others will receive a participating prize just for attending the hunt!

Sale shall be made subject to any and all restrictions, easements, setback lines, conditions, plats of record and encumbrances of record in the Register’s Ofﬁce for the aforesaid County. This sale may be postponed by public announcement at the time and place set out above. Byron D. Bryant, Successor Trustee P.O. Box 71307 Knoxville, TN 37938-1307 865/922-7467 Published October 22, October 29, and November 5, 2011.

This is to be yBear i & Betterg!ger

FOOD AND GIVEAWAYS!

Muck Boots • Dan’s Hunting Gear Coat Dan’s Hunting Gear Bibs • Classic 70 by Tri-Tronics Coon Squallers • Coon Potion Black Gold Dog Feed • Much More!

There will be specials just for the hunt on Garmin Astro 320’s, DC 40 Collars, and take $20 Off all Owens Dog Boxes!

FALL HOURS… Monday – Thursdsay 1 p.m.-7 p.m. EST Friday 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. EST Saturday, 8 a.m.- Noon CLOSED Wednesday & Sunday

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865.497.9960 888.497.9960 TOLL FREE

PHONE HOURS: Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

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255361

WHEREAS a certain Deed of Trust dated July 1, 1999, against a certain real property hereinafter described was executed by Bedford Preston Mynatt to Stewart Crane, Trustee, and was recorded in Trust Book 7, page 203, in the Register’s Ofﬁce for Union County, Tennessee; and

10 • OCTOBER 29, 2011 • UNION COUNTY SHOPPER-NEWS

MILESTONES

Volunteer Stars nominations sought Nominations for the annual Governor’s Volunteer Stars Award are now being accepted within Union County. The awards will celebrate the efforts of volunteers who strive to improve their communities through service. One youth and one adult volunteer will be selected to receive the award. Nominees will be judged based on the community’s need of the volunteer service performed, initiative taken to perform the service, creativity used to solve a community problem and the impact of the service on the community. Recipients from Union County will be honored at the Governor’s Volunteer Stars ceremony in Nashville in February. Nomination forms are available through the Union County Chamber of Commerce and must be returned by Dec. 29. Info: 992-2812 or email unioncochamber@ bellsouth.net.

Book signing at Historical Society

Birthdays

Macey Scarlett Hutchison celebrated her eighth birthday Oct. 7, with a swim party at the YMCA. Parents are Lee and Juli Hutchison. Macey has a brother, Riley. Grandparents are Sharon and the late Robert Ward, Wanda and Larry Brantley, and Larry and Stefanie Hutchison.

signing 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29, at the Union County Historical Society, Museum and Genealogical Library in Maynardville. Shockley will sign her new book, “From the Hills of East Tennessee As I Remember It.” Her granddaughter, Meagan Taylor, will play her distinctive finger-style guitar like her great-uncle, and her duet CDs with Jason Coleman, grandson of Floyd Cramer, will be available for purchase. Info: 687-1021.

Flea market in Sharps Chapel There will be an indoor flea market at the Sharps Chapel Senior Center from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29. The center is located between the

Billie Rose Shockley, sister of the late Chet Atkins, will have a book

Time to focus on bowl eligibility TALES OF TENNESSEE | Marvin West

O elementary school and the community park on Sharps Chapel Road.

Turkey shoot at Oak Grove A turkey shoot will be held 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29, at Oak Grove School behind the Sharps Chapel Convenience Center. Proceeds will go to Preservation Union County to be used to restore Oak Grove School.

Radio hall of fame seeks members The newly-created Tennessee Radio Hall of Fame is accepting nominations for its first group of inductees. For an application or more information, visit www. tennradiohalloffame.org.

UNION DISCOUNT PHARMACY Your Prescription is Always Our Priority

ptimism is linked to good health. Encouragement is wherever you find it. Fortunes are rooted in the power of positive thinking. Sometime soon those still wearing orange sunglasses will stop looking back at the wreckage of what might have been and switch their focus to bowl eligibility. Six victories open the door to one of the many minor bowls. Go Vols! Give us six! Nipping Middle Tennessee State will be a giant step forward. After that comes an inconvenient trip to Arkansas and then the old faithfuls, Vandy and Kentucky. Push hard, men. End this season with a bang! Ah yes, Johnny Majors had it right, people remember what you do in November. And December. Last year, Tennessee and the officials found a way for North Carolina to prevail in the lovely Music City Bowl. OK, so it required overtime. And Tyler Bray didn’t notice the Tar Heel linebacker. If going to Nashville leaves something to be desired, there are several other potential destinations with excit-

ing settings. Boise. Mobile. Albuquerque. Shreveport. Any one would be a genuine adventure for Dave Hart, new athletic director. The bulk of his experience has been in tandem with the big boys. At about this stage of the discussion, some dull cynic will ask, “Why bother?” There are valid reasons to covet minor bowl invitations. Some donors don’t want to go which reduces university losses on the guest list. Coaches are in favor of all bowl invitations. They receive extra pay. Bonus is a key word in all Mike Hamilton contracts. Players like bowl bids. They receive funds for individual travel, then pool or hitch rides and pocket profits. They also receive bowl gifts, watches, cameras, iPods. Some work. Fans, richly blessed, applaud bowl opportunities. Bowl trips make memories. Good neighbor Carl was never able to forget the Garden State Bowl, 28-21 over Wisconsin on Dec. 13, 1981. Steve Alatorre was MVP. Even minor bowls are important. They are status

symbols. Well, sort of. They are rewards for not losing seven or more games. They supposedly create good feelings about the future. We will definitely get ’em next year. Young players who are now just watching get extra practice opportunities. No doubt you noticed widespread improvement generated by the additional workouts of last December. Bowl bids are recruiting tools. If prospects feed on history lessons, we can offer a thick book. Tennessee has been bowling 49 times. In the official 2011 brochure, it says the Volunteers traditionally provide an exciting bowl spectacle with high-powered offense and grudging defense. How about that! It is a splendid idea for Tennessee fans to look ahead boldly to bowl eligibility. Soon and very soon, let us cheer that accomplishment, no matter where it leads. The alternative, missing out, is simply not acceptable. Staying home by the fireside, no matter how large is your TV screen, is absolutely awful during bowl season. Marvin West invites reader reaction. His address is westwest6@netzero.com.

Charlie Hudson, D.PH. Cindy Payne Hudson 2959 Maynardville Hwy. Between Union Ctr. Mall & First Century Bank

992-9993

Mon.-Fri. 8:30-7 • Sat. 9-2

Refreshments will be served. Special ROCKY MOUNTAIN ORIGINAL WASSAIL

CHRISTMAS Open House

You are invited to Flowers By Bob's

FEATURED

Hand-PainITEM: Union Cou ted nty Historical Ornamen t!

Appreciation Week

Friday, Nov. 4 through Saturday, Nov. 12

Mon. - Fri. 10-5 • Sat. 10-3

• $100.00 in Gift Certiﬁcates • 20% OFF Arrangements and Decor • 50% - 75% OFF Selected Items

Reserve your date for in-home or commercial decorations

We have a FREE gift for you! Calendars, Date Books, Pens & Flowers

Serving: Knoxville Maynardville Tazewell & Surrounding Area

Flowers by Bob

215 Hwy. 61 East • Maynardville • 992-8148

Must be present to register for Door Prizes & Gifts.

Mon. - Fri. 10-5 • Sat. 10-3 Shop online: www.flowersbybob.com 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 156,500 371 SWAN SEYMOUR RD MAYNARDVILLE Nothing spared in this custom lake front home. Over 3200 SF, 5BR/3BA home. Too many ammenities to mention visit website for more info. Priced at only 479,000

ATE

OG ARR

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FORECLOSURE – Just in need of TLC. Over 2100 SF. 5BR/2full and 1 half baths. Oak cabs, built-in china cabs, open kit, some wood ﬂooring, snrm w/tile ﬂooring. 1/2 acre lot. 1-car att carport. Priced to sell at only 40,000

VERY PRIVATE SETTING – Close to Hickory Star Marina. Over 1700 SF, 3BR/2BA. Ready to move-in condition. Reduced. Priced to sell at 75,900.00

POWELL AUCTION & REALTY, LLC 4306 Maynardville Hwy., Maynardville

992-1100

Visit us online at www.powellauction.com or email us at sold4u314@aol.com

CUSTOM-BUILT HOME ON OVER 2 ACRES W/ALL THE CONVIENCE – 6821 Millertown Pike. Over 3000 SF, 4BR/3BA home w/gourmet kit & lots of custom features. Too many ammenities to mention. Also a guest home w/2BR/full BA, kit, LR. Detached 2-car gar. Man-made stocked lake. Truly a must see property. Very private setting. All offered at only 359,900.00

CUSTOM BUILT – Brick & vinyl w/stone accents. Approx 1600 SF. 3BR/2BA, open kit/dining/ living w/ FP. Hdwd ﬂooring, lots of beautiful tile work. Trey ceilings, S/S appliances, 2-car att gar. A MUST SEE home. Cntry living w/all conv. Located in Timber Creek off Johnson Rd in Maynardville. Owner says sell at $159,900. Would consider trade for acreage. Contact agent for more info. 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!

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.

LOTS/ACREAGE REDUCED! RESIDENTIAL LOT ON TAZEWELL PIKE just inside Union County. 1.44 acres w/346 ft. on Tazewell Pike. All utilities avail. $29,900. $25,000. GORGEOUS LOT w/over 115' of frontage on the beautiful Holston River. Level 0.88 acre lot to build your new home. The best lot offered in River Point 2. Don’t let this one get away. $69,900. HUNTER’S RETREAT with abundance of wildlife 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 the beautiful 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 great 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.

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 • OCTOBER 29, 2011 • 11 area, and they found a safe place. Many of them stayed in the library meeting with Mr. Booker. Later that day, Mr. Booker drove to their houses to check on the students. The next day they stayed in the ESL room. The ELLs had a time to talk about what they saw. There were some interpreters there to help them.” What happened Aug. 21 caused Booker to try a new approach to teaching. “Following the shooting, I threw out all classroom rules,” Booker said in 2009. “Instead, I created three maxims: 1. We are a team; 2. We do the right thing; 3. We use order in everything we do. “I put those on the wall, and when we started the day, I would have them recite that as a class.” “Byron Booker gives unCentral High School English as Second Language teacher stintingly of his time, his Byron Booker was named Tennessee Teacher of the Year last energy and his personal reThursday night. File photo by Ruth White sources – and then he gives some more,” Bean wrote. student who calmly put his he knew that he must re- “The students in his classes gun away and walked away. spond. Nine months later, are from 15 different counAmong the witnesses to the the ESL Yearbook, written tries, and he has made it killing were international and produced by the stu- his job to see to it that their students in Byron Booker’s dents, describes ‘A Day We time at Central High School prepares them for the chalEnglish as a Second Lan- Will Never Forget.’ ” lenges and the opportunities guage (ESL) classes. Some The students wrote: they will face in the USA. In of them had been forced to “Many of the ELLs (Eng- Booker’s class, his students leave their home countries lish Language Learners) were have found a safe place.” to escape violence. All of eating breakfast in the comthem were terrified. mons that morning. They “Their teacher knew his screamed, they followed dikids were traumatized, and rections of teachers in the

Booker is state Teacher of the Year By Betty Bean and Jake Mabe Central High School English as a Second Language (ESL) teacher Byron A. Booker was named Tennessee Teacher of the Year last Thursday night at the annual banquet in Nashville. “I am honored, honored, to stand before you this evening to accept this recognition as the 2012 Tennessee Teacher of the Year,” Booker said in his acceptance speech. “In doing so, I accept on behalf of my family, Knox Central High School, my community of Knoxville, my profession of teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages, and most of all, my 40 English Language Learners who at this very hour better be completing their compare/ contrast essays for homework tomorrow.” In naming Booker the Shopper-News’ Teacher of the Year in 2009, Betty Bean wrote about Booker’s actions following the 2008 shooting at Central High School: “(On) Aug. 21, 2008, Central High School was rocked when 10th grader Ryan McDonald was gunned down in the cafeteria by another

Gobble Up The Savings

Free training for faith community You Have the Power is providing free training for pastors, Sunday school teachers, child care providers, youth ministers and anyone who works with children. Union County Children’s Center will facilitate the program, which will educate the faith community about understanding and responding to child sexual abuse. There will be panel of professionals and a survivor of child sexual abuse, a documentary video, and a question and answer session. The free training will be held at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 14, at Hubbs Grove Baptist Church, 391 Hubbs Grove Road, Maynardville. Info or for reservations: Carol Pratt, 992-7677 or noruntell@ bellsouth.net.

Free GED offered The Union County Adult Education Program is enrolling students for the free GED testing program now. All testing is free, and the staff will help get candidates ready for the test. Classes are currently underway. Call the Adult Education Center or stop by between 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. daily. Upcoming GED test dates are Dec. 12 and 13. All tests begin at 3:30 p.m. Bring photo ID and a document showing Social Security number. Info: 992-0805.

TENNderCare available for children 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 www.tennessee. gov/tenncare/tenndercare.

Cancer support group to meet The Union County Cancer Support Group will meet at 7 p.m. every third Thursday at Fellowship Christian Church. Info: Debbie, 659-1052.

COUNTY BAIL BONDING Freedom is just 150 Court Street Maynardville, TN a Call Away 992-6511

Agents: Von Richardson & Kenneth Janeway

a at

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623 Straight Creek Road • New Tazewell

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Layaway now for Christmas!

’02 Nissan Altima

UNION CO. SERVICE GUIDE BILL’S

Home Improvement & Repair • Kitchen/Bath Remodels

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• Room Additions • Floors, Doors & Windows

20 YEARS EXPERIENCE

992-2573 or (408)893-7164

• Electrical • Custom Tile • Custom Woodworking • Service Calls

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Maynardville

Tazewell

Mays Paving Co. Driveways & Parking Lots 40 years experience

Mention this ad for $100 discount

310-1960

MAYNARDVILLE

TAZEWELL

‘07 PONTIAC G6 GT .....................$11,990 ‘07 PONTIAC G6 GTP ...................$10,990 ‘03 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT .....$ 5,990 ‘03 SATURN ION ..........................$ 4,990 ‘00 CHEVY CAVALIER Z24 ...........$ 3,990

‘00 FORD MUSTANG ....................$ 4,990 ‘08 FORD TAURUS .......................$ 9,990 ‘07 SATURN AURA XE ..................$10,590 ‘07 NISSAN QUEST ......................$11,395

Cars, Trucks, Boats, RVs,Trailers, Motorcycles and more!

www.volunteermotors.com

12 • OCTOBER 29, 2011 • UNION COUNTY SHOPPER-NEWS

MIX or MATCH any 5 $

19.99

Sunday, Oct. 30 thru Tuesday, Nov. 1

for

Pork Blade Steaks Thin Sliced Pork Chops Sirloin Tip Steaks Assorted Pork Chops 80% Ground Chuck Patties 85% Lean Ground Round

ur o m o r f Fresh MEAT T N E M T R A DEP

3 Lb. Bag Green Beans 2.5 Lb. Bag Seasoned Potato Wedges 2.5 Lb. Bag Tater Tots r u From o 1.5 Lb. Box Fish Sticks FROZEN T 8-pk Cheeseburger Sliders N E M T R A P E 2 Lb. Bag Onion Rings D 2.5 Lb. Bag Cut Okra 2.5 Lb. Mixed Vegetables 1.5 Lb. Beef Meat Balls 8-pk Chicken Sliders Enter Sun, Mon & Tues ONLY

3 DAY DINNER GIVE-A-WAY!

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Last week’s Applebee’s $50.00 Dinner Winner was JUDY NICELY! WATCH YOUR MAILBOX THIS WEEK FOR THE

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FOR EXTRA WEEKLY COUPONS!

2615 Maynardville Highway • Monday - Saturday 8-8 • Sunday 10-6

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