Union County Shopper-News 122411 by Shopper-News

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VOL. 6, NO. 52

DECEMBER 24, 2011

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Eleven-month-old Lily Mills hugs Santa during the Christmas party at Willow Ridge.

Yes, Virginia ... Residents weigh in on Santa Claus. See pages 4-5

A jersey for Christmas Former Vol Chad Clifton gives a special gift this holiday season. See Marvin West’s story on page 6

Christmas comes to Willow Ridge

FEATURED COLUMNIST JAKE MABE

By Cindy Taylor

Glen says goodbye Country music legend makes East Tennessee stop on his Goodbye Tour. See page 7

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It was a night of dancing, sweet treats, punch and presents. Even Santa Claus showed up with gifts when the residents at Willow Ridge Care and Rehabilitation Center celebrated Christmas with a party at the center Dec. 20. Family and friends gathered around as gifts were opened and Santa graced any who were willing with a waltz. Trees went up earlier in the season at the center and at Family Dollar with wish lists of the residents attached to both. On Dec. 20, Santa arrived at the center,

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Willow Ridge resident Evelyn Almoney dances with Santa at the facility’s Christmas party. Photos by C. Taylor

“My concern is for the residents in the district,” said Jessee. “They will lose representation on the commission.” Redistricting is required evBailey. Commissioner Brenda Jes- ery 10 years based on the census. see is not at all happy about the Changes are not always needed, way the vote went. but according to Election Registrar “Before they Deborah Viles, that was not true took the vote, I told for Union County this time. them that this was “The Supreme Court set the discussed several standard for population equalyears ago and the ity when it comes to voting,” said people in the Lut- Viles. “What they would like to see trell district were is no more than a plus or minus 5 Bailey very upset,” said percent of the ideal 10 percent.” Jessee. “I asked the commission An example of the formula used not to this, but they did anyway. I for redistricting would be as folrespect my fellow commissioners lows. The 1st District has three and would never vote for somecommissioners, the maximum thing any of them were against in allowed, out of the 17. The latest their district.” census shows a total population in The decision directly affects com- Union County of 19,109. When you missioners Dean Hill, Jessee and divide that number by 17, you come Sheila Buckner. Should all three, up with an ideal population for the and any other candidates from Dis- 1st District of 3,375. According to trict 2, decide to run in 2014, there the most recent map, that district will be only two seats available for has a population of 4,483, more the Luttrell district. Jessee said she than 1,000 over the ideal. As a plans to run for Property Asses- whole, Union County was 65 persor in 2012 and will not be affected cent out of deviation. This could should she win that post. open the county up for lawsuits

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bringing the fulfilled lists with him. Every resident saw their wishes granted with toys, clothes, treats and more. Willow Ridge staff thanked the Family Dollar. Manager Mary Savage and her staff personally fulfilled all of the wishes from the tree in her store.

By Cindy Taylor At least two unhappy Union County Commissioners are visiting residents in their district to ask how they feel about losing a vote on the commission. District 2, Luttrell, lost a seat on the County ComCox mission due to a vote of 11-2 on Dec. 14 to decrease the number of County Commissioners from 17 to 16 when the 2014 election rolls around. Joyce Meltabarger made Flatford the suggestion that a commissioner be dropped from Luttrell, and Bill Cox made the motion with a second from J.M.

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from residents if not corrected. The commission vote Dec. 14 to move the “blocks” so that there are fewer people in that district, and to make changes to the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 6th and 7th districts. There were no changes voted for the 5th District. The Redistricting Committee is made up of all County Commissioners, the mayor, the Election Commission and the Office of Local Government. However, at the Dec. 12 meeting when the committee brought to the floor their redistricting proposal agreed upon at the Nov. 28 workshop, their own plan failed to garnish a majority vote, so they met Dec. 14 to draw up a new plan. Commissioner Dawn Flatford reminded the commission that they had already agreed on a plan at the Nov. 28 workshop. The committee had been working since spring to come up with a solution that made everyone happy. According to Viles, the proposal from Dec. 14 must now go to the Office of Local Government where a map will be drawn up based on that meeting and sent back to the county attorney, the Election Commission and the mayor.

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2 • DECEMBER 24, 2011 • UNION COUNTY SHOPPER-NEWS

Business of the week

Piriformis syndrome

Lowe’s Collision

Chiropractic Outlook By Dr. Darrell Johnson, DC

Mike Lowe, son Chris Lowe and brother Gerald Lowe in front of the chassis liner that allows for more accurate auto body repair.

By Cindy Taylor Learning to repair auto damage by way of the horse and buggy? It makes sense to Mike Lowe. Lowe says the business of repairing vehicles goes back many generations in his family, back to the days when transportation had four legs instead of four wheels and blacksmiths were called upon for most repairs. A Union County native, Lowe not only has the heritage but has come up through the ranks, starting as a painter’s helper and then on to technician to acquire his 30 years of experience. Since opening his Maynardville business in October 2010, he has seen the business grow by leaps and bounds, especially since the hail storms this past spring. Very particular about who he hires, Lowe runs the shop with only his brother and son. “I am very careful who I allow to come in and repair cars for my customers,” said Lowe. “I could have brought more people in to work, but I want to be happy with the work I turn out, so I have kept the shop small.” Lowe says he has the only frame machine in Union County. This machine can diagnose the needed repair for particular

Small town, big dreams By Cindy Taylor The final meeting of 2011 for the Luttrell City Council held a note of sadness. It was the first meeting without council member Leon Kitts, who passed away a few weeks ago after a long bout with illness. He was an outstanding and outspoken council member who held a clear view of right and wrong and never shied away from what needed to be done. “Leon was good for me,” said Mayor Johnny Merritt. “We will miss Leon so much.”

Mayme Taylor, chair of the Luttrell Bluegrass Festival, addressed the council regarding the future of Luttrell and applying for grants to support upcoming events and possible renovations. Council gave permission to apply for a matching $1,000 art grant to be used for the Bluegrass Festival. “I would also like to start a beautification process in Luttrell,” said Taylor. “I would like to get plant donations next spring and work out a way to get those to residents who agree to use them in a judged contest, and we would

vehicles, which allows for more accuracy. The business can work with any insurance company and handles a wide range of body damage, from dings to major collisions and even windshield and glass replacement. Lowe’s can also assist customers with rental cars. “I strive to make sure that I exceed my customer’s expectations,” said Lowe. “If their expectations are low, then I exceed my own. That way I far exceed theirs.” Lowe wanted to personally thank his customers for making 2011 a great year. Word of mouth has brought the majority of his customers, and those continue to tell others of the great treatment they received. “I can’t begin to explain how proud it makes me to hear all the wonderful things people say about us,” said Lowe. “I pray God gives me the guidance so I can continue to hear those things in 2012 and beyond. From all of us, a Merry Christmas and a safe and happy New Year.” Lowe’s Collision Repair an A+ member of the Better Business Bureau. The shop is located at 3419 Maynardville Highway across from Union County High School and can be reached at 992-5693 or by email at lowescollisonrepair@yahoo.com.

give an award for the best.” The council agreed that Taylor could move forward if donations could be arranged. Taylor also has a heart for rebuilding the train depot in Luttrell and suggested applying for an Our Town Grant to look into that process. “It is a crying shame we let that depot get torn down,” said Merritt. “So many people would love to see that rebuilt. Luttrell used to be the hot spot in Union County.” The council agreed and discussed suggestions on how to get the project moving. Luttrell City Council meets at 7 p.m. the third Monday of each month at Luttrell City Hall.

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Perry earns e-PRO certification Union County Realtor Eddie Perry of First Team Realty has been awarded the e-PRO Cert if ic at ion, the official technolog y certification Perry program offered by the National Association of Realtors. The program expands an agent’s real estate technology skills and helps them connect with consumers online via social media, email marketing and website promotion. Info: 992-TEAM (8326).

Piriformis syndrome is a neuromuscular disorder in which the piriformis muscle, which runs from the base of the spine to the outer hip bone, irritates the sciatic nerve. The condition causes pain in the buttocks and the condition is sometimes called “deep buttock pain.” The piriformis muscle is central to your ability to rotate your hip joint. One possible sign of an unnaturally tight piriformis muscle is a foot that points outward more than the other. Chiropractic treatment for this painful condition strives to restore full function of the pelvic and spinal joints. In the chiropractic exam, the doctor will ask you to flex the knee and hip joints and the doctor will check hip joint mobility and flexibility of the piriformis muscle. Problems with the sacroiliac joints is just one potential cause of the condition. After treatment, the chiropractor will most likely give you a set of exercises designed to rehabilitate and strengthen the piriformis muscle. Talk with your chiropractor about ways, including exercise, to keep your muscles strong and working in unison. Brought to you as a community service by Union County Chiropractic; 110 Skyline Drive, Maynardville, TN; 992-7000.

First Century salutes ‘Biggest Losers’ First Century Bank challenged its employees to get fit this year with the “Biggest Loser Challenge,” which ran from July 1 to Dec. 9. All First Century employees could participate in either of two contests. The first contest challenged employees to have the largest percentage of body weight lost. The second contest was the number of miles clocked on a treadmill. The 48 treadmill contestants covered a total of 203 miles with an average speed of 4.31 miles per hour. The bank paid out just under $16,000 to these contestants for their work. Six participants in the body weight challenge lost between 2.78 and 8.38 percent of their body weight: Marcella Shockley, Kathy Alder, Lisa Williams, Tracy Cochran, Audrey Rowland and Marla Buckner. Losing more than 10 percent of their body weight for a total of 166 pounds were April Griffin, Nancy Collins, Vickie Oakes, Delinda Cole and Crystal Davis. In the Tazewell office, Vickie Oakes earned $350 for her weight loss. Crystal Davis earned $750. Delinda Cole of the Maynardville office won a whopping $1,500. Info: www.fcbtn.com.

What are the causes and risk factors of teen alcoholism? Per MedicineNet.com Medical Author: Roxanne Dryden-Edwards, MD Family risk factors for teenagers developing drinking problems include low levels of parent supervision or communication, family conflicts, inconsistent or severe parental discipline, and a family history of alcohol or drug abuse. Individual risk factors include problems managing impulses, emotional instability, thrill-seeking behaviors, and perceiving the risk of using alcohol to be low. Girls who drink, as well as teens who begin drinking prior to 14 years of age and those whose mothers have drinking problems, are more likely to develop alcoholism. Teen risk factors for alcoholism differ a bit between the 14- to 16-year-old and 16- to 18-year-old age groups, in that 16- to 18-year-olds tend to be less likely to drink in excess when they have a close relationship with their mothers. What are the symptoms of alcohol abuse in teens? Some of the most common symptoms of alcohol abuse in teenagers include lying, making excuses, breaking curfew, staying in their room, becoming verbally or physically abusive toward others, having items in their possession that are connected to alcohol use (paraphernalia), the smell of alcohol on their breath or body, mood swings, stealing, and changes in friends. What is the treatment for alcohol intoxication? Replacing fluids that are lost as a result of the increased urination associated with drinking is often used to treat alcohol intoxication. Doctors frequently use fluids that contain sugars for that purpose. What is alcohol poisoning? Alcohol poisoning is the potentially fatal result of drinking excessive amounts of alcohol in a short period of time. It is caused by alcohol slowing down the body's functions (for example, breathing, heart rate, and gag reflex), thereby potentially leading to choking, coma, stopped breathing, stopped heart, and death. Treatment involves getting the person to the hospital immediately so he or she can be closely watched by medical professionals, given oxygen and fluids, and so that other measures can be taken in order to prevent choking, as well as stopped breathing or heartbeat. We need your help in this fight against underage drinking.

ICARe – Union County thanks you for your attention to this matter. It is everyone’s responsibility to ensure alcohol stays out of the hands of our youth. Ad space donated by

community

UNION COUNTY SHOPPER-NEWS • DECEMBER 24, 2011 • 3

Union County gives to kids It may look like stuffed trash bags to the untrained eye, but when Union County parents entered the high Cindy school commons Dec. 17, the Taylor sight brought them pure joy. More than 550 children will have a brighter ChristProfessional candle maker Allen Beeler demonstrates the art of mas this year thanks to the candlewicking to Joshua and Dakota Sherritze. Union County Children’s fulfilled. Justin Collins has Charities Toys for Tots pro- been involved with Toys for them for pick up. and skilled candle maker gram and the many residents Tots for a number of years “We’ve had a slew of people Allen Beeler to the office to help us move the gifts to the share his expertise. school this year,” said Gina Buckner. “It’s been amazing.” ■ City sidewalks Union County Children’s The sidewalks of Union Charities thanked all those County are now continuing who made so many children’s down Main Street and will dreams a reality for this end beyond Food City close Christmas. to Ailor Avenue. The sidewalk will pick up at the Chamber ■ Candle making of Commerce building where at the the city of Maynardville left Extension Office off last spring. According to Terry Snelling with Southern The Union County Extension Office is keeping Constructors, the plan is to students’ minds and hands be finished around February. When completed, resioccupied this Christmas dents should be able to travel season by hosting numerous events. Dec. 16 brought sidewalks through most of Gina Buckner, Beta Club member Haven Housewright and BeeGreen Nursery owner the city. Justin Collins pack a bag for Toys for Tots. More than 550 filled NOW SHOWING THROUGH JAN. 5 bags line the tables in the commons at Union County High NEW YEARS EVE (PG13) School waiting for pick up. Photos by C. Taylor who reached deep into their hearts, and pockets, to make dreams come true. The toys were distributed to parents and guardians in black bags so parents can wrap them and place the surprises under the Christmas tree on Christmas morning. Wish list trees were located throughout Union County during November and December, and in spite of a sluggish economy, every child whose list was on an ornament had their wishes

and recently took his dream to the next level by being an integral part of the newly formed Union County Children’s Charity. “There were fewer people taking ornaments from the trees this year,” said Collins. “But monetary donations increased so we were able to fill the wish list for every child.” Community members, Beta Club members and county officials were on hand to help transport the gifts to the high school and prep

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Chantay Collins helps Horace Maynard Middle School students Miranda Miller and Katie Savage choose photos to cut out for the Mod Podge project. ■

Renovations at the library

While the Maynardville Public Library awaits the finalization of a major renovation, Library Director Chantay Collins is making a few in-house renovations of her own. Students were invited to spend a portion of their Christmas vacations on a project to brighten up the tables used in the library. Those involved are cutting out pictures of books from old catalogs and will Mod Podge those to the table tops. The result will be a cheerful

and colorful upgrade plus a fun way to look for your favorite book. Snacks are being provided, and many students are taking advantage of a home away from home while school is out. “We wanted to give the kids something fun to do during their vacation,” said Collins. “If you feed them they will come. This way we can provide a safe place for them to hang out and have a good time with their friends while helping the library at the same time.” Contact Cindy Taylor at brentcindyt@ gmail.com.

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May you have the gladness of Christmas which is hope; The spirit of Christmas which is peace; The heart of Christmas which is love. ~ Ada V. Hendricks

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SHARPS CHAPEL – Truly a must see home. Ready to move into. Just completed. Some furnishings negotiable. Within mins to Norris Lake. Perfect for horses. 2-sty w/ bsmnt. 3BR/1.5BA. Bsmnt w/one BR & mud rm. Extra strg. All newly finished inside & out. All hdwd flrs. Spacious kit w/all new S/S appl. Beautiful oak cabs w/crown molding. Tile BAs. Interior is cedar trimmed. Jotul Firelight gas free-standing FP w/stone flr. Plantation shutters, tin roof, custom strg shed. Way too much to mention. Lots of pastureland, 8.70 acres. Very private. Fully equipped w/alarm sys. Call for appt w/agent to see. Priced to sell at only 154,000

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

RIDGE RD 589, MAYNARDVILLE This home has great potential. Cath ceilings, free-standing wood stove w/ tile flooring, alarm sys, DR has hdwd flrs. Kit has tile flr, island w/cooktop, covered front porch. Cent H&A unit needs work. Roof ridge vent is not attached, needs repair. This home needs minor repairs. Is in a very private setting w/beautiful acreage of 9.24. This is a foreclosed bank owned property sold as is. Priced at $92,500.

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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!

TATERVALLEYRD701,LUTTRELLThis great brick rancher has several upgrades including all new plumbing, remodeled half BA/laundry rm. Oak Flrs. Filtration sys for well. Det gar 26x30 w/elec & heat. Pole barn w/ elec, inground pool 16x34. ADT alarm sys. Sun rm leading out to pool area. Home needs TLC. Sitting on 13.8 acres all offered at $152,000. 291 MAIN ST. MAYNARDVILLE FORECLOSURE 2BR/1.5BA, 1008 SF condo. Entire kitchen has been striped out. Needs paint, etc. Vacant. Walking trail for residence. 48,000

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. ROCKWOOD WAY. MAYNARDVILLE. 7 sloping/rolling lots in Red Gate Valley S/D. OK for single/double wide homes. These are foreclosure lots. Bank owned. 12.63 acres. Asking $36,000. SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL LOTS in Hidden Ridge S/D. Around 1/2 acre lots. Starting at $24,900. OK for dbl wide homes. Call Tina for more info: 938-3403.

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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.

4 • DECEMBER 24, 2011 • UNION COUNTY SHOPPER-NEWS

“We think he’s real, and he does it for free because it’s fun and it makes people happy.” – Best friends Brianna Lee and Madison Coffey, both age 11

“I saw two Santas today: at the nursing home and the parade. He used Rudolph to get around so fast. There are a bunch of reindeers. Santa will bring me a Cabbage Patch doll. But I forgot to tell him. I’ll ask Mayor Mike to tell him because he said he knows him.” – Abby Grace Chadwell, age 3

believe? Do you

“We left Buffalo in October, which was as close to the North Pole as we could get, to move here. I’ve always believed in Santa Claus, and I know he’ll follow us down here to Tennessee.” – Kitty Donovan

Believing from 8 to 80 By Cindy Taylor

oes Santa really exist? Doesn’t matter who you ask in Union County, the answer is a resounding “Yes!” From the very young to the “more experienced,” Santa still lives in the minds and hearts of everyone we spoke with. Even if you’re a licensed skeptic, reading the following statements may convert you, or, at the very least, lighten your heart. Merry Christmas!

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UNION COUNTY SHOPPER-NEWS • DECEMBER 24, 2011 • 5

“The children need the hope of Santa. They’re taking too many things away from children that they need, and I certainly believe in Santa.” – Dorothea Cox

“I don’t know who Santa is, but I believe there is one, and he lives at the North Pole and flies on reindeer.” – Ty Muncey, age 6

“I absolutely believe in Santa. He’s bringing me a brand new 2012 black Cadillac with dark red leather interior. Santa Claus delivers the best and exactly what you want. Take a look at that sleigh of his. It’s fully loaded. But my favorite holiday is St. Valentine’s Day. I’m married and a romantic. I’m so bad I’m good.” – Wes Poole

“Santa is Santa Claus and he brings presents. I like him.” – Cheyenne Gills, age 4

“Santa is Santa. He monitors children around the world to make sure they are doing good things. I talk to Santa and I’ll tell him about those who have been good.” – Union County Mayor Mike Williams

“Santa is really Santa. I believe in him. I’ve been good, and he’ll bring me some board games.” – Sarah Branum, age 7

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david.mccollough.cljl@statefarm.com LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR, STATE FARM IS THERE. Providing Insurance and Financial Services.

Union County

ANIMAL HOSPITAL Wishing you a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year! Dr. Jared Graves & Staff 596 John Deere Drive • Maynardville, TN 37807

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Holiday Season! The Phillips Family • 992-1100 • 938-3403

6 • DECEMBER 24, 2011 • UNION COUNTY SHOPPER-NEWS

How will we get to Bethlehem? When the angels had left them and gone into heaven, the shepherds said to one another, “Let us go now to Bethlehem and see this thing that has taken place, which the Lord has made known to us.” So they went with haste and found Mary and Joseph, and the child lying in the manger. (Luke 2: 15-16 NRSV)

Cross Currents

Lynn Hutton

Let us see this child, this king, wrapped in swaddling as we wrap our own, Born of a virgin, born in David’s city, Born this holy night, born to wear a crown. Let us see this king. (“This Child, This King,” Jane Griner) It is astonishing to me how little attention we pay to the Gospel account of the birth of Jesus. We hear the words over and over again, and know many of them by heart. We hear the story, but do we really listen? Is our

gency bivouac in a stable (or cave, as scholars posit), but only one verse on the actual birth: “And she gave birth to her firstborn son and wrapped him in bands mental version of the story of cloth, and laid him in a based more on carols and manger, because there was Christmas pageants than no place for them in the inn.” (2: 7) Scripture? Then the scene changes Luke spends a few lines setting the stage: the rea- and we are in the field with son Joseph and Mary went the shepherds. They are to Bethlehem, the emer- lowly folk: despised, as-

Green Bay Packers. J.D. Sims died in an auto crash that November week in Tupelo, Miss. He had Sometime this week John lived next door to the Clifton and Sandra Sims will receive family while attending UTa Tennessee football jersey, Martin. He was a life-loving No. 67, worn the day their son and close friend of Marvin classmate was buried. Chad’s friends, David Glass West It was from the Arkansas and Brad Franklin. As grad game, Nov. 13, 1999, a bad students at UT, they and Clifday for additional reasons. ton became roommates. The good guy who sent J.D. stayed at their the jersey was Chad Clifton, teer tackle at the time, more apartment when he came big body, big heart, Volun- recently affiliated with the over for games. It was one

A jersey for Christmas

Our staff: Clarence Byrd, Owner

sumed to be trespassers on pastureland, or thieves of yearlings. They are the last people in the world one would expect to receive the best news in the world. Their message comes to them from an angel, then an army of angels, singing “Glory to God in the highest heaven, and on earth peace. …” (Well, to be absolutely accurate, the Bible insists the angels said those words, rather than singing them. It is a fact that breaks my heart, but there it is.) You will note there is not a single verb in the angels’ message: the angels are not describing events, but rather telling what heaven and earth will be like, now that this child has been born into the world.

And people start moving toward Bethlehem. It is almost like a movie script, with disparate characters moving from distant places toward the epicenter of the plot. Joseph and Mary went to Bethlehem because Caesar Augustus ordered a census. They were being good citizens and doing what they had been told to do. While the timing was inconvenient for them, they were going about the business of their lives. According to Matthew, the magi get to Bethlehem because they have been studying the stars, because they are learned men who have seen the news written in the heavens: a king will be born.

The shepherds – the lowly ones – get to Bethlehem because they, of all people, have received the dramatic revelation presented in Technicolor and Panavision by the heavenly host. We get to Bethlehem in some of those same ways: some folks will find their way to the manger while just living the faith day to day. Others will arrive in the stable because they have studied and considered and thought and watched and decided. And still others will come because one night they looked up and the sky was alive with the praises of God and the promise of peace on earth, good will to all humankind. How will you get to Bethlehem?

big happy fellowship – until it went sad. Clifton wrote JDS in magic marker on the tape on his wrists and, without ceremony, dedicated the game to the memory of his friend. A few days later, Chad gave No. 67, nice and clean, to David to give to J.D.’s fiancee to give to Mr. and Mrs. Sims. The transfer took 12 years. “That was never a problem,” said John Sims. “The jersey was a special memento. It meant a lot to a lot of us, but the kindness of the gesture was what really

mattered. Chad Clifton was a busy man, in the closing push of a football season, approaching a career decision. That he would think of us was and is very meaningful. “To this day, we have never met Chad Clifton but he has a place in our hearts.” John and Sandra Sims live in Franklin. He is a consulting engineer. She is a teacher. They are Tennessee football fans. “We became season-ticket holders in 1998. It was a good year to join the crowd.” In more ways than the meaningful jersey, Chad Clif-

ton has done a lot for the image of Tennessee football. He grew up in Martin. He was a two-way tackle and sometimes tight end on the Westview High team. He also took up considerable space in basketball. Parade magazine said he was a prep All-American in football. Alabama tried to recruit him. Gene Stallings did the official in-home visit. When the coach returned to his car, he found it decorated in orange and white with a Tennessee pennant attached to the radio antenna. Those same Clifton friends did the dastardly deed. Stallings smiled and acknowledged that Big Orange Country is real. Chad chose to join Phillip Fulmer, an old line coach, at Tennessee. Remember this part: Clifton was a four-year starter. The Volunteers were somewhat successful, 43-7, during his time. He received all-SEC recognition and a national championship ring. The Sporting News thought Chad was a secondteam All-American. The Packers thought he was at least that good. They drafted him in the second round. He became a great blindside protector, treasured but relatively unheralded. Clifton overcame injuries and got better with age. One year he played all 1,031 offensive snaps. He made it to the 2008 Pro Bowl. In 2010, he cashed in. His three-year contract called for $20 million. In February, he and the Packers took another jackpot, Super Bowl XLV. His reputation is near enough to spotless to be about right for Vol for Life. Do I hear a second to that motion?

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

Byrd’s Mortuary Maynardville, TN

865

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992-8439 992 8439

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

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

From Union County Government

Mike Williams ~ Mayor Earl Loy, Jr. ~ Sheriff Darryl W. Edmondson ~ Judge Mary Beth Kitts ~ Register of Deeds Debbie Viles ~ Election Registrar Donna Jones ~ Property Assessor Gina Buckner ~ Trustee Pam Ailor ~ County Clerk Beulah Moore ~ Clerk & Master Barbara Williams ~ Circuit & Sessions Court Clerk

UNION DISCOUNT PHARMACY Your Prescription is Always Our Priority Charlie Hudson, D.PH. Cindy Payne Hudson 2959 Maynardville Hwy. Between Union Ctr. Mall & First Century Bank

Mon.-Fri. 8:30-7 • Sat. 9-2

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Pain in the butt. Union County Chiropractic Clinic Dr. Darrell Johnson, DC 865.992.7000 110 Skyline Dr., Maynardville, TN 37807

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UNION COUNTY SHOPPER-NEWS • DECEMBER 24, 2011 • 7

Rhinestone Cowboy says goodbye By Jake Mabe MARYVILLE – The Rhinestone Cowboy rode out in a star spangled rodeo once again, this time to say goodbye. Country music legend Glen Campbell, who was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease in July, made a special stop on his Goodbye Tour on Dec. 15 to honor a Tennessee legend, UT women’s basketball coach Pat Summitt, who was also diagnosed with the disease this summer. The soldout concert at the Clayton Center for the Arts was a fundraiser for Alzheimer’s Tennessee. What a perfectly poignant night. Those who were there got a glimpse of this terrible disease. Campbell sang 18 songs, fighting a cold most of the way, but most-

ly picking his guitar and crooning like the champ he always has been. He and his daughter Ashley went right at it on “Dueling Banjos.” She’d pluck on her banjo and he’d match her, note for note, on the guitar. But, he told the same two or three jokes two or three times. And he has noticeably aged since I saw him in North Carolina just two years ago. Summitt couldn’t attend because she was with her team in California, preparing for a game against UCLA. But she sent a video message, saying, “I am living my life and fighting this disease publicly.” So, too, is Campbell, who wanted to sing one last time for his fans. He also brought three of his children with him on his final tour.

Union County High School Athlete of the Week Tyler Wynn

ball,” said Brown. By Cindy Taylor “He played Union County High well last School boys basketball year and coach Shane Brown isn’t brought feeling great about the us a lot of season so far with a 3-5 e n e r g y. record, but he thinks seHe’s off nior Tyler Wynn has a Wynn to a slow good shot at changing start this that stat. year, but we’re counting on “This is Tyler’s third him to get us out of this rut year playing varsity basket- we’re in.”

the past,” says longtime fan Dean Harned, who has seen the singer three times in concert. And he’s right. Campbell is a one-degreeof-separation connection to so much that’s gone now – Elvis Presley, Frank Sinatra, the Beach Boys and John Wayne. He sang “True Grit,” the theme song from the hit 1969 film in which Campbell co-starred with The Duke. “That was really scary,” he said about being a firsttime actor playing opposite Glen Campbell smiles before leaving the stage during a stop a Hollywood legend. “But at the Clayton Center for the Arts in Maryville on his Goodbye John Wayne came in and Tour on Dec. 15. Campbell, who has Alzheimer’s disease, dedicated the benefit for Alzheimer’s Tennessee to UT women’s said, ‘My daughter likes you so you must be OK.’ ” basketball coach Pat Summitt. Photo by Jake Mabe “It’s absolutely incredible to get to play with your kids,” he said. Oh, how bittersweet those Jimmy Webb songs sounded this time – “Galveston” and “By the Time I Get to Phoenix” and “Wichita Lineman” and “Where’s the Playground, Susie?” I didn’t think Campbell would

Free flu shots at Health Department The Union County Health Department will offer free flu vaccines to area residents ages 19 and older. Appointments must be made to receive flu vaccine. The clinic is located at 4335 Maynardville Highway and is open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Info or for appointment: 9923867.

throw us any surprises, but he included a lesser-known Webb gem, “The Moon is a Harsh Mistress.” And, oh, how bittersweet it is to see another chapter of American music come to a close. “I think Glen Campbell, for me, represents in microcosm a connection to

Campbell changed the final part of “True Grit” to say, “We’ll all find the sun one day.” Perfectly poignant. So, too, were a couple of lines from his fi nal encore, “A Better Place.” Some days I’m so confused, Lord … I need the ones I love more and more each day. … The ovations were plenty, the applause was sincere and anyone who was there can forever say their heartstrings were touched the night Glen Travis Campbell came to East Tennessee to say goodbye. Call Jake Mabe at 922-4136, email JakeMabe1@aol.com or visit http:// jakemabe.blogspot.com.

Alzheimer’s facts Alzheimer’s disease is not a normal part of aging. It is a progressive disease of the brain for which there is no cure. One in 20 people ages 65 to 74 has Alzheimer’s disease and nearly half of those who are age 85 and older may have it, according to the Centers for Disease Control. For a helpline and info on support groups, education, advocacy and financial assistance, call Alzheimer’s Tennessee at 544-6288 or visit www. alztennessee.org.

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Birthdays Milah Raine Shoffner turned 4 years old on Nov. 13. She celebrated with a Ladybug Girl dress up party with friends. She is the daughter of James and Nicole Shoffner.

Holidays

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Going to a skilled d nursing nursii center after a serious illness or procedure can be overwhelming. That’s why at Willow Ridge Care and Rehabilitation Center, our friendly, caring therapists and nurses focus on providing quality healthcare designed to help you get back home as quickly and safely as possible. Let us bring you home.

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8 • DECEMBER 24, 2011 • UNION COUNTY SHOPPER-NEWS

HUNT’S MANWICH ¢

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Limit 6 with addt’l $25 purchase

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GENERAL MILLS

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$ 98 12 Roll

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12 Pack 10 Oz.

COFFEE 34.5 Oz. Can

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$ 88

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58 8 ¢ $

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RIBS FAMILY PACK

Lb.

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Lb.

JAMESTOWN SAUSAGE 1Lb. roll ........................$1.98 IGA SAUSAGE PATTY 10 Oz. .................................$2.78 IGA SAUSAGE LINKS 10 Oz. .................................$2.78 Little Smokie Cocktail Weiners 14 Oz .......$2.78 Mama Rosa Twin Pack Pizzas 42 Oz .......... $4.98 Hormel Pillow Pack Pepperoni 7 Oz ......... $2.98

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STRIP STEAKS

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MEAT DEPARTMENT

Limit 1 with addt’l $25 purchase

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$ 97

Limit 1 with addt’l $25 purchase

5 2

SALAD DRESSINGS ¢

GROUND BEEF

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8 Oz. Asst. Varieties

BORDEN

Select Varieites 48 Oz.

11 11.5 Oz.

12 Count

IGA WATER

DONUTS DORITOS

5 7

Lb.

5 Oz.

$ 98 50 Oz.

$ 77

BISCUITS SANDWICH Butter-Me-Not MATES 10 Oz.

20.66-22.63 Oz. Asst’d Varieties

Select Varieties

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Asst’d Varieties 5.5 Oz.

13 Oz. Assorted Varieties

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SPAGHETTI SAUCE ¢

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