Union County Shopper-News 041316

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POSTAL CUSTOMER

VOL. 11 NO. 15

BUZZ Chamber seeks new leader Union County Chamber of Commerce will be accepting resumes for the position of president April 4-13 at its office, located at 1001 Main St., Maynardville. To assure someone is available, call 865-992-2811 before dropping by. Full job description is on the chamber’s page on Facebook.

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April 13, 2016

A whole family of Ghostbuster cosplayers from the Knoxville Ghostbusters Club came to the Autism Awareness Festival and Walk at Wilson Park. They are (front) Joanna and Nathan Scott; (back) Josh Blevins, Paul Hodge, Christa Scott and Jonathan Scott.

Food City to host clothing drive Maynardville Food City will hold a clothing recycling drive Thursday and Friday, April 2122. Gentle used clothing will be accepted in the store’s front lobby and will be donated to a local charity for distribution.

Wilson Park goes blue for autism By Shannon Carey

Wilson Park came alive April 2, as the first Autism Awareness Festival and Walk gathered folks for fun, fellowship and food. There were even a few Jedi and Ghostbusters wandering the grounds, taking photos with happy fans. And of course, the color blue was everywhere, from clothes to hair. April is Autism Awareness Month, and the month’s tagline is “Light it up Blue.� Ashley Lay started the festival in honor of her son, Ethan, and to call attention to a misunderstood group of people, those with autism in Union County. The event had more than 20 “teams,� each representing a person with autism, participating in the walk. The festival raised

History meets DNA at museum Dr. Edwin Jones, noted Knoxville psychiatrist who has studied DNA and genealogy for over 20 years, will address the Union County Historical Society at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, April 17 at the Union County Museum. The public is invited to attend.

History meets DNA at museum Dr. Edwin Jones, noted Knoxville psychiatrist who has studied DNA and genealogy for over 20 years, will address the Union County Historical Society at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, April 17 at the Union County Museum. The public is invited to attend.

$5,000, which Lay plans to use for several projects, including emergency decals for cars and homes to alert first responders that a person with autism is inside. Lay thanked everyone who participated and the event’s sponsors, including TNT Printing, Food City, Area Wide Crusade, Reliant Family Health, Anything Imaginable, Shannon Woods Photography, Pics by Moo, Pizza Parlor, Dukes Jewelry, Lil Joe’s BBQ, Auto Zone, Lambert’s Healthcare, Shabby Chic 33 Boutique, Lucy Lu’s Boutique, Kevin’s Sound, Warwicks Chapel Church, Trinity Funeral Home, Mayor Mike Williams, Rent A Bounce LLC, Tri County Sanitation, Kerbela Jeep Patrol, Rocky Top Family Practice, Midway IGA, and Alpha and Omega Custom Calls.

Lincoln/Reagan dinner Saturday House Speaker Beth Harwell will be in Maynardville at 6 p.m. Saturday, April 16, to speak to the Lincoln/Reagan Day Dinner at Union County High School. Doors open at 5 p.m. for the event. Tickets are $25 ($300 for a sponsor table) and are available by calling 216-7727 or 556-5493 or unioncountygop@ aol.com

Parker Holloway slides into fun at the Autism Awareness Festival and Walk. He is sporting a blue spiked hairstyle in support of autism awareness. Photo

by S. Carey

Officials request 2 percent employee pay hike By Sandra Clark

IN THIS ISSUE Wash day “The wringer washer, primitive though it now seems, was a vast improvement over my maternal grandmother’s washboard with the ribbed glass surface for manually scrubbing clothes.

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Read Ronnie Mincey on page 4

Pick up extra copies at Union County Senior Citizens Center 298 Main St. Maynardville (865) 922-4136 NEWS (865) 661-8777 news@ShopperNewsNow.com Sandra Clark | Shannon Carey ADVERTISING SALES ads@ShopperNewsNow.com Patty Fecco | Tony Cranmore Beverly Holland | Amy Lutheran

The Kerbela Patrol gave rides in their famous tiny cars during the Autism Awareness Festival and Walk. Pictured here are Kamdyn and Carl Boling about to go for a spin.

Union County government employees could be getting a two percent pay increase if funding is available. The Budget Committee of Union County Commission approved budgets from several offices with such an increase; the budgets also anticipate a county-paid five percent increase in health insurance costs. The availability of funds centers on a pending lawsuit regarding comp time and overtime in the office of former Sheriff Earl Loy Jr. Mayor Mike Williams told commissioners the suit might be “handled� on Monday, April 11, at the commission’s scheduled meeting. The county already has paid out $100,000 for similar suits. Finance Director Ann Dyer said a two percent increase for salary and associated benefits would cost the county about $80,000. She said the county has $50,000 revenue over expenses year-to-date, but is looking at April, May and June to end the year – months when property tax income is slow. Last week most county officeholders appeared at the Budget Committee to propose a budget for the fiscal year that begins July 1, 2016. Randy Turner represented the office of property assessor where former assessor Donna Jones recently died.

Commissioners heard from Register of Deeds Mary Beth Kitts, Circuit Court Clerk Barbara Williams, Trustee Gina Buckner, County Clerk Pam Ailor, Elections Administrator Deborah Viles and others. Big ticket departments – schools and the sheriff – will appear at the May and June meetings. Buckner said it’s been three Randy Turner years since county employees had a raise. Barbara Williams asked for an increase of $3,000 for juries. She said if defendants are found guilty, they’re required to reimburse the cost of the jury and she expects to recover most if not all of the increase. Viles did not receive anything she asked for, other than the possible two percent salary increase for her single staff member. Commissioners did not agree to increase the pay of election commissioners, who make $50 per meeting; election workers, who make $125 per day; or her staff person who works, she said, five more hours per week than her predecessor. (Viles opens the office at 8 a.m. whereas her predecessor opened at 9 a.m.) Shannon DeWitt secured her request for the Agriculture Extension Office. “The state pays

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about $140,000 per year (for the Union County office)� she said. “For every dollar you spend, you get back $2.90.� It was no-go for the Union County Chamber of Commerce, represented by acting president Mayme Taylor. She asked for reimbursement from the hotel/motel tax for money “already spent� amounting to $11,503. Taylor presented an itemized statement showing where each dollar went to promote tourism in the county. In addition, she asked for new money of $4,155. The new money would be spent: $600, postage, to mail information about the county to those who request it; $150, fuel, for the Norris Lake Cleanup; $445, Dyna Tech Corporation, for advertising that plays in hotel rooms in Knox, Sevier and Anderson counties; $2,850 for a four-month billboard campaign in Halls to attract visitors to Union County festivals; and $110 for timing shoe clips for the upcoming 5K race at Big Ridge where the Chamber expects 200 runners. Taylor’s presentation fell on deaf ears as no one make a motion of any sort. Without a motion, there was no discussion and the request will not move on to the full commission. Commissioners Mike Sexton (in Atlanta on business) and Dawn Flatford (family illness) missed the meeting.

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2 • APRIL 13, 2016 • UNION COUNTY Shopper news

Keeping it clean

Sharp and his group worked on the TVA wild area called Stiners Woods close to Helms ferry and the Union County boat dock. He Gary Sharp grew up in says he hopes to increase Fountain City but he althe number of volunteers ways loved spending time next year as that area is in on Norris Lake when he was Cindy great need of cleaning up. a child. These days Sharp Taylor Sharp has spent time in owns property on the lake cleanup both on the land and spends much of his free surrounding the lake and on time trying to keep the lake the water by boat. He says he loves as beautiful as he volunteers from TVA and he has found everything remembers. “My grandfather was the ďŹ ve counties that touch from Styrofoam to dead born in Loyston which is the lake showed up for the animals and even a kitchen now under the lake,â€? said Norris Lake Project Clean- sink. What stands out in his Sharp. “I bought property up April 2. They picked up mind are the little plastic on Norris Lake in Sharps and hauled off 13.2 tons of carnival ducks. “Doing cleanup by boat is Chapel 10 years ago and got garbage from on and around involved with the lake clean Norris Lake. Bags for the by far my favorite. I have a cleanup were provided by passion for all types of waup soon after.â€? More than 120 concerned TVA. tercraft. And I have quite

the collection of plastic carnival ducks now.â€? Sharp works as a Bulk batch processor. “Ironically we make cleaning products.â€? As part of his goal to keep Norris Lake clean Sharp always tries to participate in both the spring and fall cleanups. In addition he is always collecting and disposing of oating trash on his own lake property. He says there never seems to be a shortage of plastic bottles and empty chewing tobacco tins. “Our area lakes are a tremendous treasure and add so much to our quality of life here in East Tennessee. Norris is a wonderful ame-

Gary Sharp with friends Pat and Darwin Yung during the Norris Lake clean-up Photos submitted nity and is reported to be the cleanest lake in the TVA system. I think we should do all that we can to pro-

tect and preserve that. If we don’t who will?� Contact Cindy Taylor at ctaylorsn@ gmail.com

SENIOR NOTES â– Union County Senior Citizens Center 298 Main St. Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Info for all seniors groups: Melanie Dykes 992-3292/992-0361 â– Plainview Seniors Plainview City Hall 1037 Tazewell Pike Meets each first Monday 10 a.m.-12:30p.m.

D.C. Thomas & Ted Greene celebrate April birthdays at Plainview.

â– Luttrell Seniors Luttrell Community Center 115 Park Road Meets each third Monday 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

March birthdays

Luttrell seniors who celebrated birthdays on March 21 are (standing): Melba Lawson, Sally Ruth, James Israel, Yolanda Kelly, Don Bowers, Nellie Hill; (seated): Barbara Atkins and Jearldine Hill.

â– Sharps Chapel Seniors Sharps Chapel Community Bldg. 1550 Sharps Chapel Road Meets each first and third Wednesday 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

Clifford Stiner preserved UC history Throughout our country, May is recognized as Historic Preservation Month. Preservation Union County is planning a variety of events in celebration of historic preservation in Union County. Clifford Stiner is a Union County person who should be recognized for working to preserve our heritage. Clifford published a newspaper, and brought us moving pictures among many other efforts that we fondly

as second class matter Jan. 19, 1938, under an Act of March 3, 1879. The paper Bonnie was issued Thursdays, biPeters weekly. Clifford Stiner was editor, manager and owner. Subscriptions were $1 a year. Advertising rates were remember. provided upon request. One of the early Union The editorial also stated: County newspapers was “The Newsette does not “The Newsette,â€? published knowingly print ďŹ ctitious by Clifford Stiner. The New- or anonymous articles. All sette was established Dec. unsolicited articles, manu1, 1937, and entered in the scripts, letters and pictures post ofďŹ ce at Maynardville, sent to The Newsette are sent at the owner’s risk. The Newsette expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return.â€? Bits and pieces of news

from a May1942 issue included: “The Union County Board of Education voted in March that all teachers would be required to have a poll tax receipt in order to receive a teacher’s contract. The Union County School Board also sponsored a cannery to aid the school lunch program, which was initiated by Mr. A. K. Steiner, Superintendent of Union County Schools and Clifford Stiner’s brother. “The cannery was under the supervision of Mrs. Edith Moore. A 20-acre garden was planted to supply the cannery. Labor for the garden was provided by the

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Chiropractic and opioids

Veterans sought Union County Mayor’s OfďŹ ce is currently accepting applications for plaques to be placed on the veterans’ wall. Info: 992-3061.

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Chiropractic Outlook By Dr. Darrell Johnson, DC There is a growing problem in the country with the overuse of opioids, which are narcotic pain medications. Some of the common opioids are hydrocodone and oxycodone, known under commercial names like Percocet, Vicodin, OxyContin and others. They are generally prescribed to relieve moderate to severe pain. They can produce a euphoric effect, sometimes leading to abuse, which can be fatal. According to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), there has been a 300 percent increase in the prescription of opioids since 1999. Late last year the CDC issued a draft “Guideline for Prescribing Opioids for Chronic Pain�, essentially urging careful consideration for such prescriptions along the course of treatment. One of the CDC guide-

lines is that non-drug therapy is the preferred ďŹ rst step in treating chronic pain. The American Chiropractic Association (ACA) has praised the CDC for that position. Chiropractic treatment does not include surgery or drug prescription and numerous studies have found chiropractic to be effective treatment for lower back pain. “Patients with pain should receive treatment that provides the greatest beneďŹ ts relative to risks,â€? the CDC wrote in its guidelines, which were published in the Federal Register on Dec. 14. If you’re experiencing pain, talk with a chiropractor to see what your non-drug treatment options may be. Presented as a community service by Union County Chiropractic; 110 Skyline Drive, Maynardville, Tenn. 992-7000.

Tom Keaton celebrated a March birthday at Plainview.

Works Progress Administration (WPA).â€? Can anyone tell us exactly where this twenty-acre garden was located? James E. Arnold, Clifford Stiner pr e v iou sly a Horace Maynard High School principal, announced his candidacy for state senator to represent Campbell, Claiborne, Grainger, Hancock, Morgan, Scott and Union Counties. Clifford Stiner was an outstanding Union Countian, a man before his time. He served as a police guard in Chicago in 1930 as well as in World War II. After coming back to Union County, he introduced us to the movies, alternating sites among Sharps Chapel, Big Ridge, Luttrell and The Newsette Hall at Maynardville. Admission was just a dime. Clifford had the ďŹ rst airplane ying around Maynardville. His hangar and runway were in the Hubbs Grove area. Over his lifetime, Clifford had many business and community ventures including develop-

ing a small subdivision near the Maynardville Elementary School. Clifford married Sarah Williams, a school teacher, and together they worked to teach and preserve the history of the county. Clifford, in cooperation with the Union County Retired Teachers Association, was responsible for moving and reconstructing the Sharp Log School at the Union County Museum site. The late Mossie Beeler donated the log Sharp School building, and Clifford and his workers disassembled it, moved it and reconstructed it at Maynardville. The Retired Teachers have at times opened the school to students on history day to let them experience a school day of their ancestors. Note: The name spellings of Stiner and Steiner are correct. As many of you have read, the old Knoxville newspapers are being digitized for our enjoyment and research. I plan to pose the question–is it possible to also include whatever Union County papers that are still available in a project of this nature.. If this becomes a reality we’ll certainly be asking everyone to share in this.

UNION COUNTY SERVICE GUIDE

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UNION COUNTY Shopper news • APRIL 13, 2016 • 3

Tori Blankenship shows some of the fashions available at Shabby Chic 33 Boutique and Tea Room.

Faye Hardin of Hardin’s Mountain Organics brought some plants to the business expo.

Business on display at library Maynardville Public Library showcased 18 local businesses and organizations April 2, at the library’s first Business Expo. Businesses set up booths throughout the library and senior center, providing fun activities and delicious food and beverage. Also on hand was the Canton of Hochwald, the local chapter of the Society for Creative Anachronism,

a group that recreates the Middle Ages and Renaissance. Members displayed arts and crafts of the time and demonstrated medieval combat. The group also sold crafts and food items to help fund the Fritz Voss Memorial Scholarship Fund to honor the Union County High School teacher and club founder. Business Expo participants include UT Extension,

Union County Business and Professional Association, American Business Equipment, Century 21, Jane’s Photography, Teresa’s Bakery, Shabby Chic 33 Boutique, Avon, Lucy’s Loops, A-Line, An Embroidery Miracle, Union County Senior Citizens Center, Yoga by Tamara, Seven Springs Farm to Table, the Winery at Seven Springs Farm, and Hardin’s Mountain Organics.

Jane Craddock of Jane’s Photography dresses up in her favorite photo booth costume pieces in front of Maynardville Public Library’s new green screen.

Suzi Thurman and Amber Jacobs of the Society for Creative Anachronism demonstrate the arts and crafts of the Middle Ages.

Rick Riddle of the Winery at Seven Springs Farm discusses the wine industry with Marie and Jack Rhyne. Photos by S. Carey

Teresa Cooper of Teresa’s Bakery networks with Marvin Jeffreys of American Business Equipment.

RABIES VACCINATION CLINICS

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The Union County rabies vaccination clinics will be held Saturday, April 16, in the following locations and times: ■Sharps Chapel Elementary, 9-10 a.m. ■Luttrell Elementary, 10:45-11:45 a.m. ■Union County Health Department, 12:30-1:30 p.m. ■Big Ridge Elementary, 2:15-3:15 p.m. ■Paulette Elementary, 4-5 p.m. The cost is $10 for a oneyear rabies vaccination for qualifying dogs and cats. The participating veterinarian is Tim “Doc� Williams, DVM. All clinics are sponsored by the Tennessee Department of Health and will be held rain or shine.

Pitching in on Norris Lake Volunteers at the April 2 Norris Lake Clean-up included this group from the Hickory Pointe Homeowners Association: Sloan Becker, Jane and David Breder, Liz Davis, Jeff and Debbie Jones, Lynn Underwood and Vince Zabik. Other volunteers included the Norris Shores and Pinnacle Pointe Homeowners Associations, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, TDOT, USDA Rural Development and students from UT. Business participants were Beach Island Resort Marina, Food City, Big Ridge State Park and Hickory Star Marina. Partner organization was TVA. Photo submitted

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4 • APRIL 13, 2016 • UNION COUNTY Shopper news

Vietnam veteran Mike Pettit gets ready to take flight in a LifeStar helicopter over Knoxville. Photos by R. White

A view of Neyland Stadium from high above Knoxville.

Veterans The 20th HonorAir flight was scheduled to depart Knoxville this morning (April 13) carrying a plane filled with veterans and volunteers on their way to Washington, D.C. Mike Pettit is one of the veterans on board and is thankful for the opportunity to make the trip. He was at a recent presentation when LifeStar donated a Zoll E Series cardiac monitor to Eddie Mannis of HonorAir for the trips. HonorAir takes

Ruth White

veterans, free of charge, to the nation’s capital to see the memorials built to recognize the sacrifices they made for their country. The equipment will allow the paramedics, nurs-

The other guard This is the story of the other guard, Ed Molinski, Tennessee 1938-40, twotime All-American, College Football Hall of Fame.

Marvin West

Robert Lee Suffridge was a bit more famous, a three-time All-American, recipient of the 1940 Knute Rockne Award as the most valuable lineman in the country. Later, Suffridge was a first-11 honoree after the first hundred years of football, selected from an estimated 2.5 million former players. He had credibility. Robert R. Neyland said Suff was the best he ever saw. Mo was close. The two guards played in a golden era for the Volunteers, 17 consecutive games without permitting a point. Their teams won 31 and lost two. They will be recognized again on Saturday at the Orange and White game when the school presents an inaugural version of its athletic hall of fame. Cheers.

Suffridge and Molinski meshed flawlessly in Neyland’s single wing and the 6-2-2-1. They were devastating blockers and devilish defenders. They were opposites as people. What’s more, they didn’t like each other. We are told that Molinski thought the happy-go-lucky Suffridge was irresponsible or worse. We know what Suff thought of laws, rules and regulations. You may have read in one of my books about the ol’ Vol visiting the newspaper on a very cold night and walking away with a sportswriter’s overcoat. Neither man came from upper-crust. Bob was born in Union County, moved to Fountain City, played brilliantly at Central High. Ed, born in Scranton, Pa., of Polish immigrants, spent time in an orphanage because his mother died young. He grew up in Massillon, Ohio. The father wanted the son to become heavyweight boxing champion of the world. The legendary Paul Brown wanted him to play football. Then high school coach and father compromised. Ed was a great guard and boxing champ of Ohio. He was an excellent stu-

es and physicians who fly with Honor Air to quickly diagnose and treat cardiac emergencies before the arrival of an ambulance. LifeStar personnel accompany the group on each trip. Since HonorAir began in 2007, more than 2,500 WWII, Korea and Vietnam veterans have taken the free, one-day trip. Medics Matt Owens, Rocky Walker and Kay Kirkland represented LifeStar at the event. Following the presenta-

dent at UT. He earned his master’s while still playing. He became an assistant coach at Memphis State and a professor in history and geography. He joined the Marines during World War II and became a second lieutenant. Ed returned to coaching and teaching, this time at Mississippi State, and decided he wanted to be a doctor. He needed a specific chemistry credit to get into med school. It wasn’t offered in Starkville. To keep him on the football staff, the athletic director persuaded the president to create the course. This was a life-changing moment. Molinski later enrolled at UT med school, assisted various Memphis high school football programs and worked as a security guard at the veterans hospital to pay the bills. When he started his medical practice, he became team doctor for Memphis State and several high schools. In his spare time, he was the professional boxing doctor in town. “He truly loved the medical profession,� said son Chuck Molinski. “He worked at it until his death in 1986.� He was 68. There are dozens of Molinski tales and tidbits. He barely survived a cop-

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tion, I had the opportunity to chat with Pettit briefly. When asked what he wanted to see the most while in Washington, Pettit got choked up and said that seeing the memorials means a lot to him. He talked a little bit about his service in Vietnam. I learned that he was a graduate of West High School and the University of Tennessee who learned to fly planes in Knoxville before joining the Air Force, in which he served five years. In Vietnam, Pettit flew a C7A Caribou and remembers flying in dangerous zones, often right at the

tops of the tree line. He said Vietnam was a beautiful place but not an ideal place to be in war time. Pettit was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for his service. Pettit left home when his youngest was just nine months old. His wife would send tapes of the baby and the family talking for him to listen to while overseas. When he finally returned, an older child mentioned dad being home, and that once-young-baby went and grabbed the tape player – her only knowledge of her dad. And that’s when I choked up.

At the end of the donation event, LifeStar gave veterans an opportunity to ride in the helicopter over Knoxville. Pettit jumped at the chance to ride in the cockpit, having flown an aircraft during his military service. I jumped at the chance to ride along and capture pictures of him and of Knoxville so he could remember the day for a long time. When we landed back at the hanger, Pettit and I said our goodbyes and shared a hug. It was truly an honor to have met Mike Pettit and to say thank you for his service to this country.

perhead bite at age 5. As a redshirt sophomore with the Vols, he was a volunteer policeman in Ohio – during the infamous 1937 steel mill strikes. Three people died. Hundreds were injured. His father was a striker. There was a MolinskiSuffridge fight that never happened. Neyland vetoed it. Ed was captain of the UT boxing team.

There was a late evening when Molinski and Suffridge reconnected for a minute, long distance, in an identity crisis. Chuck Molinski remembers it well. “The sheriff’s office in an East Tennessee county called our home and Mom answered. The caller said Ed Molinski was in jail for hitting a restaurant waitress. “Mother looked over at

Dad and said ‘My husband is right here next to me. There must be some mistake.’� Upon further investigation, it was found that Suff had told the police he was that famous Tennessee guard, Ed Molinski. If there was a book about the other guard, would you read it?

Run through the wringers The wringer washer, primitive though it now seems, was a vast improvement over my maternal grandmother’s washboard with the ribbed glass surface for manually scrubbing clothes. I never met Margaret Raby “Tiny� Sampson, but I still have her washboard passed down to me by her daughter, my mother Mary Elizabeth “Lizzie� Sampson Mincey. I can imagine Mamaw and Mother with the washboard and a washtub of hot water (heated on the wood cookstove), using laundry soap to scrub dirt from soiled clothes. Those clothes were wrung by hand like dishrags, then shaken for hanging on the clothesline. Imagine the resulting wrinkles in those days before wrinkle-free fabric! The next logical step was ironing, most likely with a non-electric device made of solid cast iron heated either in the fireplace or on the wood cookstove. Lots of industrious women in those days demonstrated true pride and work ethic by even ironing bedsheets. The earliest wringer washers were manually operated. My mother’s, more modern, was a white, por-

Ronnie Mincey

celain-coated electric Maytag (“May�) with teal green release levers for her yellow wringers. May had rollers on each of her four legs to allow her to be pulled alongside the kitchen sink for use; otherwise she occupied a place of honored rest in the kitchen corner. May had a teal green pull knob right in her front center that activated the agitator (also teal green). It was easy for a young child to imagine that knob as the “belly button� of a very short, stout sumo wrestler! The lid to the clothes tub had a (you guessed it) matching green teal handle in its center. First, the tub was filled with water from the kitchen sink tap via part of a green garden hose. As we had no hot water heater, initially water was boiled on the stove in a two-bushel galvanized tub, then poured into the clothes tub. Later Mother heated water with a portable, electric heater

dropped directly into the clothes tub. Next, clothes were sorted into three piles by color. Each pile comprised one load, washed in order from light to dark. A load was placed in the clothes tub and the agitator activated. After about 30 minutes of wash, clothes were rinsed. In a straight-back chair behind the machine Mother placed a No. 2 galvanized washtub filled with cold water. As clothes were removed from the washer, they were “run through� the wringers (operated by a foot pedal) to remove water. The process was reversed by a white lever on top of the machine to remove rinse water before hanging clothes on the line to dry. After this bi-weekly, halfday chore, the wash water was drained from the machine by a 50 foot garden hose. In summer the warm water roused earthworms which my dad collected for fishing. The Maytag repairman of commercial lore might have been bored, but no one who washed many clothes on his “wringers� could have said the same. Next week I’ll share a little word play.

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

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UNION COUNTY Shopper news • APRIL 13, 2016 • 5

Smoky Mountain 4-H bakes bread The Smoky Mountain 4-H Homeschool Group recently held the annual bread-baking contest. With so many great breads, judges Judy Loveday and LinWinning their age group in the bread-baking contest are second place Joshua Sherritze, third dadora Lindsey had a hard place Jesse Smith, honorable mentions Robert Schlacter, Jessica Lowery, Caleb Key and Eliza- time deciding the winners. beth Hensley, first place Jeremiah Kadron.

UCHS tennis schedule Thursday, April 14, 4:30 p.m., vs Harriman ++ Friday, April 15, 5 p.m., girls only at LMU (Gateway)* Tuesday, April 19, 4 p.m., at Pigeon Forge* ++ Thursday, April 21, 4 p.m., vs Grace ++ Tuesday, April 26, 4:30 p.m., vs Carter ++ In their bread-baking contest age group, Dakota Sherritze came in third place, Zeb Schlacter came in second, Meredith Key received an honorable mention and Jim Morgan took first.

* away games

++ district matches

Tuesday, May 3, 4 p.m. – Coaches meeting to seed Friday-Saturday, May 6-7, singles/doubles district matches at Pigeon Forge.

Paulette PTO sets flea market

Spring heartbreak The Lord will guide you continually, and satisfy your needs in parched places,‌ and you shall be like a watered garden, like a spring of water, whose waters never fail. (Isaiah 58:11 NRSV) April is the cruelest month, breeding Lilacs out of the dead land, mixing Memory and desire, stirring Dull roots with spring rain. (“The Waste Land,â€? T. S. Eliot) T. S. Eliot was right. April will break your heart. There are, so I’m told, people who are sad in the autumn. Death, they claim: the dying year. The leaves turn gold and russet and scarlet, and then fall to the earth. Winter will be next, they say. I am a child of the autumn, so it is life to me: sparkling skies and rustling leaves and cool evenings and a fire in the fireplace. April, on the other hand, always makes me sad. I have no idea why that is. There have been many happy occasions in April throughout my life – my brother Warren’s April birthday, the birth of my daughter Eden, my marriage to my wonderful Lewis and his own April birthday – but there is an ache around the heart that I can’t define. Maybe it is the beauty of the reborn world, the

Paulette Elementary School PTO will host its Winning their age group in the bread-baking contest are third place James Smith, honorable annual flea market 8 a.m. mention Samuel Hensley, second place Kaleb Hanna, honorable mention Megan Walker, honor- Saturday, April 16, at the able mention Laine Collins and first place Hannah Howard. school. Community members are welcome to rent a space for $5 and sell their wares. Space is limited; reservations recommended. Rain date is April 23. Info/ Winning their age reservations: Teresa Wilgroup in the breadliams, 992-7033. baking contest are second place John Smith, honorable mention Jeremiah Tindell, third place Joannah Kadron and â– Alder Springs Missionary Baptist Church will hold a moving celebration into its new building first place Joanthan Sunday, May 1. Meet at the new location, corner Tindell. of Hickory Road and Little Valley, 9:45 a.m. for

Cross Currents

Lynn Pitts

freshness and the promise, the flowers and the budding trees. I love the dogwoods, with their nail-scarred petals, and the redbuds which flower into the purple of the mocked King’s robe. Maybe part of my ache is our own American history: the Civil War began in April, and ended four years later in April. I spent two years of my life just outside Gettysburg, steeped in the reality of those haunted battlegrounds. My father’s younger brother learned of my brother’s April birth while in a foxhole on Okinawa. Eliot was right!

FAITH NOTES

In their age group in the bread-baking contest, Allyson Hanna won first place, Noah Walker came in third, and Luke Smith came in second.

parking and busing to the old location. The walk to the new location will begin 10:15 a.m. Golf carts and gators will be available for those unable to walk the distance. In the event of rain, meet at the new location for 11 a.m. service. Everyone invited.

HMMS announces honor roll Mashara Noland, Jacob Norman, Brianna Odom, Abigail Van Omum, Alexander Padgett, Bradlee Patterson, Austin Pickett, Connor Roberts, Kerigan Sands, Aaron Shoffner, Alexis Shope, Mikalea Skibinski, Lucas Smith, Olivia Williams, Jasper Young. Seventh grade All As: Brooke Black, Hailey Blevins, Josh Brantley, Cassie Dykes, Katy Beth Effler, Tyler Greene, Natalia Leonard, Baker Mitchell, Emma Moyers, Brooklyn Sharp, Raley Tolliver, Christopher Treece, Mason Weaver, Kaitlyn Woodie. All As and Bs: Ashton Bailey, Seth Bates, Hunter Boggs, Dalton Bradshaw, Aaron Bravo, Adam Cheshire, Noah Conner, Ethan Corum, Jennah Cox, Andrew Crawford, Andrew Edmondson, Eli Foust, Andrea Goforth, Landon Gray, Noah Henderlight, Hannah Hensley, Kenneth Hooks, Nayana Howard, Nylayia Howard, Tucker Jones, Caitlin Mays, Kennedy McBee, Justin Muncey, Tori Naglitch, Carson Nicley, Ben Oakes, Kyla Pressnell, Logan Rawlinson, Emily Russell, Lora Rutherford, Ryan Savage, Sydney Shupperd, Kelsea Simpson, Nicolas Sizemore, Ronnie Stevens, Paige Strickland, Ethan

Taylor, Chelsey Thomas, Draven Vermillion, Ashlyn Walker, Jordan Walker, Cheyenne Wyrick. Sixth grade All As: Zack Caldwell, Jacob Chaffin, Riley Cole, Kadynce Collins, MiKayla Deloach, Sierra Doane, Jesse Ford, Savanna Gerber, Gavin Graves, Peyton Helms, Macey Hutchison, Morgan Johnson, Jacob Keck, Kya Matthews, Makenna Satterfield, Rachel Sharp, Kailyn Tolliver, Joy Turner, Sebastian Villar, Sarah Wright. All As and Bs: Austin Acuff, Jennifer Arwood, Jordan Begley, Isaiah Blanton, Jaden Blanton, Gracie Brady, Sarah Branum, Cayden Brown, Dakota Burgess, Kimberly Carroll, Makayla Cooper, Emma Cox, Michelle Deleon, Ashlynn Deluca, Koby Dyer, Eli Edds, Makenzie Foust, Elliot Gibbs, Tyler Graham, Greyson Griffin, Nikki Heath, Elizabeth Hickman, Faith Hughett, Kelly Hunter, Kaitlyn Johnson, Madison Lowe, Tyler Maples, Lexus Matthews, Issac McClure, Victoria Mullins, Jamie Myers, John Perry, Halli Seal, Alyssa Sluder, Amanda Tharp, Melanie Tharp, Tala Thomas, Kendra Tyler, Seth Ward, Eli Welch, Austin Western, Jacob White, Ethan Woods, Corey Wynn.

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■Hansard Chapel Methodist Church, located on Highway 33 across from Tolliver’s Market, hosts a food pantry 6-7 p.m. each third Saturday. Gently used clothing is also available. Info: the Rev. Jay Richardson, 776-2668.

The faculty and staff of Horace Maynard Middle School recently announced the honor roll for the third nine-weeks grading period. Eighth grade All As: Jaden Ayers, Skylar Bates, Aubrey Booker, Chloe Bowman, Tanner Brooks, Dalton Cline, Jada Cochrane, Suzanna Damewood, Destiny Graves, Kaily Griffey, Zoe Hensley, Austin Hooks, Ella Johnson, Savannah Jones, Peyton Keck, Alyssa Long, Summer Mize, Tanner Monroe, Makenna Nease, Leonor Perez, Elizabeth Pursel, Elijah Taylor, Haleigh Warwick, Susannah Wilson, Katelin Young-Melton. All As and Bs: Bradley Acuff, Summer Beeler, Jonathan Blanton, Jacob Campbell, Wesley Coffey, Troy Collins, Samantha Cooke, Gabby DeLeon, Angel Edwards, Austin Forsythe, Morgan Fraley, Brianna Gardner, Takinsey Gibson, Tyler Gilbert, Logan Haney-Heitl, Samantha Harrison, Lydia Hermann, Kennedy Hill, Leon Hill, Felicity Holman, Blakelee Hutchison, Josh Inklebarger, McKayla Johnson, Addison Jones, Chelsey Jones, Katie Lewis, Katherine Mahoney, Evan Matthews, Lora Mattingly, Luke Moore, Emma Navarrete, Rosie Navarrete,

â– Fellowship Christian Church, 746 Tazewell Pike, Luttrell, will hold revival 7 p.m. beginning Sunday, April 17. Speaking will be the Rev. Bob Zavattieri and the Rev. Tommy Louthan. Everyone welcome.

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6 • APRIL 13, 2016 • UNION COUNTY Shopper news

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THROUGH SUNDAY, APRIL 17 “Annie, Jr.,� Knoxville Children’s Theatre, 109 E. Churchwell Ave. Performances: 7 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays, 1 and 5 p.m. Saturdays, 3 p.m. Sundays. Info: 208-3677; knoxvillechildrenstheatre.com; info@ childrenstheatreknoxville.com.

MONDAYS THROUGH APRIL 25 QED Experimental Comedy Lab, 7:30-9:30 p.m., The Pilot Light, 106 E. Jackson Ave. Free comedy show blending stand-up, improv, sketch and other performance styles. Donations accepted.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 Computer Workshop: Word Basics, 2-4:15 p.m., Burlington Branch Library, 4614 Asheville Highway. Requires “Introducing the Computer� or equivalent skills. Info/registration: 525-5431. “DIY: Learn how to make eco-friendly home cleaners,� 2-3:30 p.m., Humana Guidance Center, 640 Plaza, 4438 Western Ave. Free and open to the public. Info: 329-8892, TTY: 711. International Folk Dance Class, 7:30-10 p.m., Claxton Community Center, 1150 Edgemoor Road, Clinton. Info: Paul Taylor, 898-5724; oakridgefolkdancers.org; on Facebook.

THURSDAY, APRIL 14 Austin-East Magnet High School Artists’ Reception, 4:30-6:30 p.m., Burlington Branch Library, 4614 Asheville Highway. Light hors d’oeuvres and refreshments will be provided. Info: 525-5431. “Beginning Writing� workshop, 6-8 p.m., Appalachian Arts Craft Center, 2716 Andersonville Highway, Norris. Instructor: Kathleen Fearing. Registration deadline: April 7. Info/registration: 4949854; appalachianarts.net. “Getting Your House in Order� seminar, 10-11 a.m.., North Knoxville Medical Center, 7565 Dannaher Drive, Sister Elizabeth Room. Free; registration

required. Info/registration: 1-855-TENNOVA (8366682) or Tennova.com. “Ginseng: Gold in the Smoky Mountains,� 3:154:30 p.m., Humana Guidance Center, 4438 Western Ave. Presented by Master Gardener Janie Bitner. Free and open to the public. Info: 329-8892. Halls Book Club: “In the Unlikely Event,� 1 p.m., Halls Branch Library, 4518 E. Emory Road. Info: 9222552. Living with Diabetes: Putting the Pieces Together, 2-4:30 p.m., Fountain City Branch Library, 5300 Stanton Road. Info: 689-2681. Pizza Ha’s, 8-9:30 p.m., Pizza Hoss, 7215 Clinton Highway. Free monthly stand-up comedy showcase featuring local and regional comedians on the second Thursday of each month. VFW meeting, 7 p.m., 140 Veteran St., Maynardville. All veterans are invited. Info: 278-3784.

FRIDAY, APRIL 15 Homeschoolers at the Library Part 3: Urban Wildlife, presented by the Ijams Nature Center, 2 p.m., Halls Branch Library, 4518 E. Emory Road. Registration required. Info: 922-2552.

FRIDAY-SUNDAY, APRIL 15-17 Smoky Mountain Fiber Arts Festival, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday-Saturday and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday, Great Smoky Mountains Heritage Center in Townsend. Featuring: vendors, family activities, live animal displays, fiber arts demonstrations and classes. Info/class registration/schedule: smokymountainfiberartsfestival.org.

SATURDAY, APRIL 16 EarthFest, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., World’s Fair Park. Free, “zero-waste� event. Featuring food, fun and entertainment for family and pets. Info: knoxearthfest.org. Kitten and cat adoption fair, noon-6 p.m., West Town PetSmart adoption center, 214 Morrell Road. Sponsored by Feral Feline Friends of East Tennessee. Info: www.feralfelinefriends.org. Spring craft fair, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Black Oak Heights Baptist Church, 405 Black Oak Drive. More than 30 vendors. Proceeds go to Nicaragua Mission Trip. Info: Kimmie, lovejmpierce@gmail.com.

SATURDAY-SUNDAY, APRIL 16-17 Dogwood Art DeTour, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Appalachian Arts Craft Center, 2716 Andersonville Highway, Norris. Artists will be demonstrating mixed media, painting, pottery and more. Craft activities for

MONDAY, APRIL 18 “How to Buy a Healthy Plant,� 1-2 p.m., Davis Family YMCA, 12133 S. Northshore Drive. Presented by Master Gardener Barbara Emery. Free and open to the public. Info: 777-9622.

MONDAY-TUESDAY, APRIL 18-19 Student Scholarship Book Sale, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Pellissippi State Strawberry Plains Campus lobby. All types of books available for purchase. Proceeds go directly to student scholarships. Info: 694-6400, pstcc.edu.

TUESDAY, APRIL 19 “Eat this, not that� followed by a Healthy Cooking demonstration, 11 a.m., Humana Guidance Center, 640 Plaza, 4438 Western Ave. Free and open to the public. Info: 329-8892, TTY: 711. Honor Guard meeting, 7 p.m., 140 Veteran St., Maynardville. All veterans invited. Info: 256-5415. “How to Buy a Healthy Plant,� 11 a.m.-noon, Cansler Family YMCA, 616 Jessamine St. Presented by Master Gardener Barbara Emery. Free and open to the public. Info: 637-9622.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20 “Grieving: finding the new normal,� 2:303:30 p.m., Humana Guidance Center, 640 Plaza, 4438 Western Ave. Free and open to the public. Info: 3298892, TTY: 711. International Folk Dance Class, 7:30-10 p.m., Claxton Community Center, 1150 Edgemoor Road, Clinton. Info: Paul Taylor, 898-5724; oakridgefolkdancers.org; on Facebook.

THURSDAY, APRIL 21 Plainview 7th District Neighborhood Watch meeting, 7 p.m., Plainview Community Center. Info: 992-5212.

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