Union County Shopper-News 021016

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POSTAL CUSTOMER

VOL. 10 NO. 6

www.ShopperNewsNow.com |

February 10, 2016

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BUZZ Mike Helmly leads riders down the new trail at Loyston Point.

Scholarship to honor Voss ORNL Federal Credit Union is accepting donations to the Fritz Voss Memorial Scholarship Fund, created by the late Mr. Voss’s family following his December 2015 passing. Mr. Voss was a longtime Union County High School teacher and a member of Salem Baptist Church. The scholarship will be awarded to a 2016 graduate of Union County High School who plans to major in education, math or science. Contributions may be made at any ORNL FCU branch or mailed to ORNL Federal Credit Union, 4510 E. Emory Road, Knoxville, TN 37938, with The Fritz Voss Memorial Scholarship Fund on the memo line.

Little League Signups for Union County Little League will be held 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 20, Food City in Maynardville. Info on Facebook.

School board Union County school board will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 18, at the high school auditorium for a workshop. The regular voting meeting will follow. It’s a fairly routine meeting with usual agenda speakers. Note these items: Board chair David Coppock will lead a discussion on an extension of Dr. Jimmy Carter’s contract as director of schools. The board is scheduled to vote on the contract at its regular meeting, 6 p.m. Thursday, March 24, at the high school; Carter will discuss a possible change in the date for regular board meetings and workshops; High School football coach Tommy Rewis will discuss a possible expansion to the number of football coach supplements.

IN THIS ISSUE Beeler wins at state Summer Beeler, 14, took two hogs to the state 4-H competition. She sold one and brought one back, along with several ribbons and the title prize. “I think of my sheep and pigs as my personal pets,� said the Horace Maynard Middle School eighth grader.

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Read Cindy Taylor on page 3

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

Photo by Cindy Taylor

Ready to ride Mill Creek Loop Trail opens at Norris Lake By Cindy Taylor At best estimate more than 300 folks showed up Jan. 31 for the dedication ceremony of the Mill Creek Loop Trail at Norris Lake in Union County. The 7.3 mile moderate trail is the newest addition to the Loyston Point Trail System following along the lake, through the woods and up inclines. Local and out-of-state bike riders and hikers made the trek to the point for the opportunity to be part of a great day in the outdoors. Chris Cooper is the east operations natural resources manager for TVA. “We constructed the new trail in just two months during this past fall,� he said. “That is an incredible amount of time to build a professional biking trail.� But the success of this endeavor can be attributed to much more than just the number of attendees. The Loyston Point Trail System has been four years in the making. It boasts 17.7 total miles of trail with 2.5 miles set aside for hiking only through the Hemlock

Bluff Small Wild Area. TVA trail contractor and biker Barry Smith was onsite to take part in the ride. “We are getting to enjoy the fruits of our labors today,� he said. While the sky was overcast for much of the day, the sun did peek out on occasion and the temperature was perfect for an outdoor excursion. Parking was at a premium with overflow spilling into Loyston Point Campground. TVA, along with vendors from cycle shops and local bike clubs, set up booths to show their gadgets and gear and to give informative talks to the bikers and hikers. Many had free items to distribute. And of course there was food. “This kind of a turnout shows how much of a need there is for trails in the Knoxville and surrounding area,� said Appalachian Mountain Bike Club past president Randy Conner. If you missed the ribbon cutting/trail dedication don’t worry. The trails will still be there. Maps are on the TVA website at tva.gov

Union County Commissioner Mike Sexton (center in gray) heads out for the new trail at Loyston Point.

More photos on page 3

TEA warns of dangers of ‘toxic testing’ By Sandra Clark

Does your kid dread school, get anxious before a big test or generally seem disengaged? These are symptoms of what educators call “toxic testing,� and some are actively engaged in finding a cure. Three staff members of the Tennessee Education Association were in Maynardville last Thursday to rally the troops. Sadly, their audience lacked parents, school administrators and most teachers. Yet Leigh Phillips, Rhonda Thompson and Tina Parlier made a lot of sense: ■Test and Punish is our current culture, led in Tennessee by Gov. Bill Haslam’s former education commissioner, Kevin Huffman, and fueled by Race to

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the Top funding, promoted by the Obama Administration and its former education commissioner, Arne Duncan. Teacher evaluations and tenure are tied to high-stakes testing. Schools deemed “failing� are at risk of state takeover. ■Teaching to the Test is the only rational response to a system that rewards and pun-

ishes schools, school districts and individual teachers based on test scores. Phillips said teachers report spending nine weeks of instruction time testing and preparing for tests. Thompson gave anecdotal testimony of kids who vomit before and even during tests. Students can lose vocational classes or see reductions in the arts and physical education to create positions for “coaches� to help improve test scores. ■Test Transparency is an answer, Phillips said. Eliminating the TVAAS (value-added) test results from teacher/school scoring is another. TEA is pushing to make test questions available to teachers and parents. And a bottom line question for all parents is this: How does excessive test-

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ing and test prep benefit my kid? If the tests are just a tool for evaluating teachers and schools, then the kids become data points. And it would not be TEA without talk of funding. Tennessee currently ranks 46th of 52 states in per pupil state funding for education, Thompson said. TEA’s goal is to increase Tennessee’s investment per pupil to the national average by 2020. The last available figures show Tennessee spending $9,290 per student, against a national average of $12,357. All contiguous states spend more per pupil than does Tennessee. Thompson said, “Tennessee schools get top 10 results on bottom 10 funding.� She observed it costs $27,000 per year to keep one prisoner.

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2 • FEBRUARY 10, 2016 • UNION COUNTY Shopper news

Union County spellers Union County spelling bee participants, one from each school, battled to claim the county championship. Results were: Anna Hansard, third grade, Sharps Chapel, winner; Brayden Williams, fourth grade, Paulette, second place; Savannah Paul, fifth grade, Maynardville Elementary, third place; Emma Moyers, seventh grade, Horace Maynard Middle School, fourth place; Travyn Farmer, third grade, Luttrell Elementary, fifth place; Scarlett Gwaltney, third grade, Big Ridge, sixth place.

4-H Electric Camp set for summer at UT 4-H Electric Camp will be held at UT Knoxville June 28-July 1. Registration will be from 1-3 p.m., Tuesday, June 28. Adjournment will be at 8 a.m. Friday, July 1. All delegates will be housed in a residence hall on the UT campus. There is no quota as to the number of delegates a county can send. This camp is for 4-H’ers in 6th and 7th grade as of Jan. 1, 2016. Seventh graders who attended as a 6th grader are eligible to attend, but those in the 8th grade are not eligible. Each region may nominate senior 4-H members to serve as camp assistants. At least 12 camp assistants will be selected from across the state regardless of regional boundaries. Camp assistants will also attend on a

full scholarship. Two adult leaders will be selected to attend from our region, said 4-H leader Ashley Mike. The adult leaders should have an interest in the electric project. The cost of 4-H Electric Camp is $265. County checks should be mailed to the satellite ofďŹ ce by April 27. Delegates who do not show up or fail to cancel their registration at least one week prior to the event will not receive a refund. Transportation for delegates and leaders is being provided by the Tennessee Electric Cooperative Association (except for those counties close to Knoxville – their transportation is on their own). Delegates should be selected and registered by May 1.

Inspired by her cousin’s Christmas present, Jamie Myers learned what makes toy trains work. For her project, Jamie explored what types of wires and batteries work best.

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By Sandra Clark If you’re in search of the next big idea that will change the world, look no further than the sixth grade science students at Horace Maynard Middle School. Twelve students took part in the annual Clinch-Powell Education Cooperative Science Fair Feb. 4, and four advanced to the regional competition at Lincoln Memorial University. Winners Devin Spielman, Jamie Myers, Joy Turner and Jacob ChafďŹ n were awarded new iPad Minis. Judges did not rank the winners by ďŹ rst through fourth place. They told participating students that the projects were all amazing. Devin tackled wind power for his project, testing whether six blades on a windmill will produce more power than three blades. He

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built and tested his own turbines and discovered that the two models produced almost equal power. He chose wind power to test because he hoped his discovery could make a difference in the ďŹ eld of green power. “It was for the environment and for our future,â€? he said. “The future depends on alternative energy.â€? Jamie was fascinated by her cousin’s Christmas present, an electric train, so she decided to explore what makes toy trains work. She also tested what types of wire and batteries work best, and even demonstrated a built-from-scratch model, which she called “The World’s Simplest Electric Train.â€? Joy titled her project “The Problem With Plastics.â€? Concerned over plastic waste, she set about ďŹ nding a solution to the problem. She tested a homemade culture of yeast, dirt and water and saw results on samples of plastic garbage bags, estimating that the culture would make signiďŹ cant progress on the plastics within a month at the right temperature. “I wanted to ďŹ gure out if there is anything in nature that could biodegrade plastics,â€? she said. “I wanted to make something that would help change the world.â€? Jacob literally built a better, more energy-efďŹ cient mousetrap. Modeling the contraption after Wile E. Coyote’s attempts to catch the Roadrunner on “Looney Tunes,â€? Jacob demonstrated that compressed air could lift the same load as electricity.

For her science fair project, Joy Turner looked at plastic waste and whether in-home methods can make it biodegrade faster.

Devin Spielman’s science fair project explored whether six blades instead of three on a windmill could produce more energy.

“I found out a lot of renewable resources that will

Chiropractic for feet and ankles Chiropractic Outlook

Jacob Chaffin built a rodent trap in the style of Wile E. Coyote to see if compressed air could pull the same load as electricity.

be healthier for the environment,� he said. The students’ science teachers are Stacie Greene and Susan Coffey.

By Dr. Darrell Johnson, DC It can take weeks to fully recover from the damage done by a twisted ankle. A twisted ankle, whether you’ve rolled it in or out, is a painful injury. Ligaments that tear in the initial injury rarely repair satisfactorily; they often generate scar tissue, which is not exible. Therefore, the likelihood of future instability and injury is increased. Repeated injury to an ankle will eventually cause problems in the joints above, namely the knees, hips and spine. When a person is compensating for the pain of a twisted ankle, he or she walks differently. This forces other joints to act unnaturally. That can lead to misalignment. This is where chiropractic treatment can be helpful. A chiropractor

will study your case history and can recommend and implement a regimen of treatment to prevent whatever problems you’ve developed from becoming chronic conditions. A chiropractor also can help you minimize the likelihood of twisting an ankle in the ďŹ rst place. If you have a common foot condition like pronation (the foot rolls too far inward) or supination (the foot rolls too far outward), your chiropractor can help you address this. If the condition is caused by a mechanical or muscle imbalance, the chiropractor is also trained to deal with that. Presented as a community service by Union County Chiropractic; 110 Skyline Drive, Maynardville, Tenn. 992-7000.

TennCare Kids provides services

TennCare Kids is Tennessee’s commitment to see that children and teens have the best start to a healthy life. TennCare Kids is a free program of check-ups and health care services for children from birth to age 21 who are TennCare eligible, including health history, complete physical exam, lab tests as appropriate, immunizations, vision and hearing screening, developmental and behavior screenings as appropriate, and advice on healthy living. Union Countians interested in the program should contact the Union County Health Department’s community outreach representative, Pam Williams. Info: 9923867, ext. 131.

UNION COUNTY Shopper news • FEBRUARY 10, 2016 • 3

Beeler takes top honors at state Summer Beeler, 14, took two hogs to the state 4-H competition. She sold one hog and brought one back along with several ribbons and the title prize.

Summer Beeler works preps her hog “Boss� at the 2015 regional show. Photo submitted

tions was Union County 4-H and her dad, Greg. He had participated in 4-H when he was young and Summer wanted to follow in his steps. “I’ve always been competitive in everything. I joined 4-H in fourth grade and started competing with my sheep. My friends talked me into getting pigs last year.� Summer has competed in the county fair circuit, regional shows and at state. She says there is a lot involved in raising the animals. “Most people think you can just throw them some food and water and they will be fine. That’s not true with

Cindy Taylor

The Horace Maynard Middle School eighth grade student has been part of raising animals (bottle calves) with her family since a toddler. She bought her first ewes when she was in the fourth grade. “I think of my sheep and pigs as my personal pets,� she said. Summer says what really got her started in competi-

community show animals.� She says sheep must be sheared in the summer, have their hooves trimmed and be fed properly. She says show hogs are simpler but you still have to make sure you feed them the right thing so they grow properly. Raising show animals takes a lot of her spare time, but she says she loves everything about it. Summer credits Union County Extension Agent Shannon DeWitt with giving her a lot of assistance. And Greg Beeler is her strongest supporter. “Summer is very special to me,� he said. “I have had three strokes now. After the first one Summer just took over the farm for me.� Beeler says Summer put up more than 300 bales of hay last summer with very

little help. She cuts wood which she sells to buy feed for the animals and plans to start raising strawberries and vegetables to sell at farmers markets this year. Beeler says his daughter’s future plans include obtaining a retail farm meat license so she can cure her hams and bacon to sell. She attends school full-time as well. With all of this she still plans to continue competing. She says showing has taught her responsibility and hard work along with helping her develop several friendships and a “show family� who have had a big impact on her life. “Showing is like an addiction, but a good one,� she said. “I’m afraid to say it but I’m an addict and I plan to keep participating in shows for as long as I can.

TVA trail contractor Barry Smith, Fountain City resident and Appalachian Mountain Bike Club past president Randy Conner and Knoxville Track Club member Andrea Ludwig at the new Loyston Point trail opening.

Appalachian Mountain Bike Club president Matthew Kellogg and TVA representative Chris Cooper cut the ribbon to open the new trail at Loyston Point.

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Penelope Smith, 5, receives first aid from dad Fred after a little spill. Once doctored up she was back on her bike for the ride.

Beckett Jackson, 6, and friend Ryan Bacon, 4, are ready to take on their first bike trail. Photos by Cindy Taylor

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4 • FEBRUARY10, 2016 • UNION COUNTY Shopper news

via the back porch into the kitchen, a long, narrow room with a low-sloping ceiling, dominated by a huge wood cookstove. Aunt Et never cooked on weekends – she vowed to the Lord during World War II that if her son returned home safely she would fast, meditate and pray all day long every Saturday. The Lord’s Day was Ronnie the day of rest. Mincey Straight back from the kitchen was the dining room, containing a long TEACHER TIME oilcloth covered table with benches on either side to achouse was one room, with commodate Aunt Et’s large lean-tos for the back porch, family when they visited. kitchen, dining room and Upon entering the kitchbedroom added later. en, a door to the right led to The house was entered the huge main room. To the

Winter wonderland One of the simpler joys of childhood was infrequent trips to Aunt Etta “Et� Rosenbalm’s house in fall or winter. A trip to her house was like traveling back in time. My last actual visit was about 40 years ago, but I travel there often in memory. The outside of Aunt Et’s house was covered with black tarpaper, and I did not know until I was an adult that the house was actually built of logs. Probably originally the

right was a monstrous fireplace, the only heat (other than the cookstove) for the entire home. A tall, oldfashioned bed with a headboard that reached almost to the ceiling sat in the far right corner. Two other beds occupied the corners on the opposite end of the room. The middle of the room contained a couch and straightback chairs for seating. The room was always dark as there were only two windows on either side of the fireplace; these windows were small, approximately one by three feet, and in the winter daytime provided the only light other than the fireplace. There was an outside door in the middle

of the wall opposite the kitchen that gave more light when open during warm weather. I have rarely felt more secure than in that wonderful room. Though I was a child, there was such comfort watching the pattern of flames flickering on the faces of loved ones, knowing that for a short time the cares of the outside world were far away. Aunt Et and Uncle Clayton shunned modern conveniences. As long as possible they raised gardens, butchered hogs, churned butter and remained practically self-sufficient. They lived the kind of life that their descendants attempt with fu-

tility to capture the essence of at places like the Museum of Appalachia. When age made it difficult or impossible to retrieve food and water from the spring, electricity was installed, but only for an essential refrigerator. Saddest to me was when the magnificent fireplace was sacrificed for a wood burning stove with a jacket. Though the house was warmer, no longer could I watch flames play against the people and walls of the cozy main room. A hot beginning with a cold ending is forthcoming. Dr. Ronnie Mincey is supervisor for federal programs for Union County Public Schools.

Vols rushing: Different world, interesting numbers Different world, different game, interesting numbers from now and then. With Jalen Hurd, Alvin Kamara and Joshua Dobbs carrying the ball most of the time, Tennessee rushed for 2,908 yards and won nine of 13 games this past season. The improved ground attack produced 32 touchdowns and generated considerable excitement. We complained, more than once, that dual-threat Dobbs simply wasn’t good enough as a passer to rescue the defense in games that were lost. Overall, he completed 59.2 percent, many dumps and dinks, for 2,291 yards and 15 scores. He might have had a few more if his receivers had performed at a higher level. Total rushing yardage was close enough to the school record for valid comparison. Right about now, please fasten your seat belts to discourage jumping up and interrupting me. The undefeated 1951 Tennessee team rushed for

Marvin West

3,068 yards in 11 games and won the national championship. Tailbacks Hank Lauricella and Herky Payne and fullbacks Andy Kozar and Dick Ernsberger got most of the yardage and 40 rushing touchdowns. Now and then, tailbacks threw a pass. They completed some, 41 of 96 to be precise, for a grand total of 617 yards and 11 touchdowns. They hit 42.7 percent and “inaccuracy� was never mentioned. Lauricella got the ball more than Payne, made longer runs, had better passing numbers and won all-America recognition. He was runner-up in Heisman trophy balloting and should have won. He is in the college hall of fame.

Herky scored more touchdowns than Hank. He was one tough guy. I report this as an eyewitness. I was a UT freshman in the fall of ’51. I thought the Volunteers were interesting. I recognized the single-wing as an efficient formation. Blockers often double-teamed opposing tackles or ends and created large openings. They knocked some people down and stepped on them. Most Saturdays, that team made winning look relatively easy. Being only 17, inexperienced and from Powell, I assumed Tennessee would probably win game after game and year after year. Center Bob Davis, older and wiser, even though from Bluefield, W. Va., graciously explained in a happenstance meeting that I had watched a “once in a lifetime� performance by an unusual group of men, led by a legendary general and taught and tuned by a perfectionist backfield coach

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Good parenting can help keep your teen drug-free. Talk to your teen about drugs. Research shows that kids are less likely to use drugs and alcohol if their parents talk to them about the risks.

Set clear “No-Drug� rules. Tell your teen that drugs and alcohol are not allowed and outline consequences for breaking the rules.

Be involved. Teens whose parents are involved in their lives are less likely to use drugs or alcohol.

Ask the right questions. Know what your children are doing when they are away from you, where they go, and who their friends are. Monitor digital activity, too.

Stay informed about drug threats. Keep up with new drug trends teens might be into. Track quantities of medication in your own home and dispose of old pills safely and property.

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We will help. Just call us.

are UNION COUNTY

Tennessee 1951 scored 373 points in 11 games. Tennessee 2015 scored 457 in 13. Aaron Medley and exciting kick returners skewed those numbers. Here is a significant distinction: The most recent Vols walloped Northwestern in a secondary bowl game. The older Vols were upset by No. 3 Maryland in the Sugar Bowl,

the main event. Final polls followed the regular season. Bowls didn’t count. Bowl victories now trigger great expectations. Romps are like rocket launches. I expect the 2016 Vols to break the school rushing record – but need more than 11 games to do it. Marvin West invites reader reaction. His address is westwest6@netzero.com

Insurance signups exceed department’s goals As open enrollment for 2016 ended, 268,867 people in Tennessee had signed up for coverage through HealthCare.gov According to a press statement, this exceeded the goals of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. HHS Secretary Sylvia Burwell said overall 12.7 million plan selections were made through the health insurance marketplaces. “The Health Insurance

Marketplace is changing people’s lives for the better,� Burwell said. “Across the country, about 12.7 million Americans selected affordable, quality health plans for 2016 coverage. That includes over 4 million new consumers in the HealthCare.gov states who signed-up for coverage this year. The Marketplace is growing and getting stronger and the ACA has become a crucial part of healthcare in America.�

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whose favorite saying in practice was “Run it again.� At the time, I believed Davis was exaggerating. I later learned he was spot-on correct, that I had seen one of the greatest teams in Tennessee history, comparable to 1938, just a little better than 1956. Some of the Doug Dickey teams became personal favorites. The Sugar Vols had a terrific finish. I fully appreciate the 1998 champs. I remain hopeful that such an achievement might, sometime, happen again. Comparing then and now is apples and oranges but there are similarities. The 2015 Vols scored 59 against Bowling Green and 55 on Western Carolina. They killed Kentucky and should have scored a hundred against North Texas. Vanderbilt absorbed a serious whipping. The 1951 Vols beat up Chattanooga, Tennessee Tech, Washington and Lee, Ole Miss and Kentucky. They were favored by 14 over Alabama and won by 14.

865-216-0475

UnionCountyICare@gmail.com

This ad was paid for by: TN Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse.

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faith

UNION COUNTY Shopper news • FEBRUARY10, 2016 • 5

Area goes red for women’s health By Ruth White Physicians Regional Medical Center hosted the official kick-off to “Go Red� day last week, encouraging everyone to wear red to stand up against heart disease in women. The main lobby of the hospital was filled with informational booths that provided fitness information, facts about smoking and sugar consumption and ways to live healthier lives and help beat heart disease, the No. 1 killer of women. Knox County Mayor Tim Burchett read a proclamation for National Wear Red Day and Gov. Bill Haslam was also on hand to encourage the community to “go red.�

Dust and ashes Then I turned to the Lord God, to seek an answer by prayer and supplication with fasting and sackcloth and ashes. (Daniel 9: 3 NRSV)

Evelyn Heatherly (held by mom Katie) is decked out in a red cape as she watches her dad, Neil Heatherly, CEO of Physicians Regional Medical Center, encourage everyone to “Go Red� for women’s heart health. Neil and Katie Heatherly are the cochairs of the movement, which is geared to help raise awareness of heart disease and empower women. Photos by Ruth White

Our culture has turned so many of our holy days into holidays that it is rare that we approach a true holy day. Today is one, however. Ash Wednesday is a day of repentance and contemplation, and in some communions, a day of fasting. The origins of repentance go back to the beginning. When Adam and Eve disobeyed the commandment not to eat of the tree in the middle of the Garden, they Gov. Bill Haslam helps kick were punished by being off the Go Red for Women banished from the Garden movement. and all its ease and security. Suddenly they were out in the world, on their own to provide for themselves by the sweat of their brows, and subject to hunger and pain and death. because I have yet to find It is a humbling thing anything else that I can do.� to have ashes imposed on Helton says what she most one’s forehead, and to be loves about her calling is that reminded of one’s disobeshe gets to spend time with dience and sinfulness. It is people as a part of her job. also humbling (and itchy!) She says it doesn’t seem fair to wear that mark all day, that she gets paid to do that; confessing one’s sinfulness but she’s not complaining. to the whole world. “Being a pastor is more than being involved in worship services and visiting people. I don’t love the desk ■Hansard Chapel Methodist work but I am lucky to work Church, Highway 33 across with a brilliant team at Christ from Tolliver’s Market, hosts Church who make my desk a food pantry 6-7 p.m. each time as minimal as possible. third Saturday. Gently used “The congregation is one clothing available. Info: the Rev. Jay Richardson, 776-2668. of the best I have encountered. The church has a heart ■Women In Action of Mountain and it did not take my husView Church of God will host band and me long to feel its warmth.� Christ UMC is at 7535 Maynardville Pike. Info: ■Herb class, 11 a.m. each first 865-922-2890 or christumc Saturday. knox.com ■One-on-one classes by ap-

Ashley Helton accepts ‘full-out’ calling By Cindy Taylor Halls resident the Rev. Ashley Helton will soon hit the one year mark as a pastor at Christ United Methodist Church. She felt called into ministry at the young age of 15 but says stepping into the calling of pastor wasn’t so simple. She says it wasn’t until seminary, seven years after her initial calling, that she realized she was called to be a pastor. “I am skeptical of people who say they have always wanted to be a full-out pastor,� she said. “Initially I thought I would go into youth or college ministry so I considered Young Life and various camp positions.� Helton said that when she told her grandmother of her calling the matriarch’s eyes filled with tears. Helton expected to hear the worst. Instead, she heard the story of how her grandmother had always felt called into ministry. As a Southern Baptist woman in the early 1900s she was not allowed to pursue such a calling. “My grandmother said she prayed every day since 1943 that a family member would be called into ministry. “Fifty-three years later that call landed on me.� Helton’s past ministry history included work with the homeless and non-profits. She says she thought that she might be able to ap-

pease her ministerial call by lobbying or being on staff for a non-profit. But that was not to be. “That full-out pastor gig kept creeping back into my mind’s eye and my heart’s center.� Helton majored in religious studies at Maryville College before applying to seminary. She holds a Master of Divinity from The School of Theology at The University of The South, Sewanee. She was placed at Christ UMC in June 2015. She still says that she didn’t really choose ministry. “I believe ministry often chooses you,� she said. “Anne McKee, the chaplain at Maryville College, told me that if I could do anything else I should do it. I am in ministry and an orThe Rev. Ashley Helton at the dained elder at Christ UMC newest entrance to Christ UMC in Halls. Photo by Cindy Taylor

Officials, public invited to roundtable on rural opportunities The Tennessee departments of Agriculture, Economic and Community Development (ECD) and Financial Institutions are hosting a Rural Opportunities Roundtable for farmers, landowners, extension agents, local economic development officials, county leaders and citizens in West Tennessee. The meeting will take place Thursday, Feb. 18, at

10 a.m. CST at the Park Theatre in McKenzie. State agencies will update on programs and opportunities, and give attendees a chance for input on concerns about agriculture and forestry issues. Officials include Ag Commissioner Julius Johnson, ECD assistant commissioner Amy New, and Financial Institutions Commissioner Greg Gonzales.

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Cross Currents

Lynn Pitts It is some consolation that we are all in the same boat: that we have all fallen short, sinned, messed up, failed. We have disappointed our Lord, ourselves, and others by our shortcomings. The only remedy for this situation is forgiveness – forgiveness all the way around. We need to ask God for forgiveness, our family and friends for forgiveness, and – God help us – our enemies for forgiveness, as well. Then comes the hard part: we have to forgive. If we can admit we have failed, that we are not perfect, we have to realize that others will fail, too. So, we have to forgive them. It’s right there in the Lord’s Prayer: â€œâ€Ś forgive us as we forgive.â€?

FAITH NOTES

its annual “Sweetheart Supper,� 4:30-7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 20, at Union County High School. Cost: $20/couple; $12/ single. Carryout available. Each couple will receive a picture and heart-shaped red velvet cake. Proceeds go to family life center.

MAYNARDVILLE LIBRARY NEWS

pointment for those wanting to learn computers and other devices. Info: 992-7106.

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

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Find a chiropractor at TNChiro.com.

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6 • FEBRUARY 10, 2016 • UNION COUNTY Shopper news

SATURDAY, FEB. 13

11 a.m., Fountain City Branch Library, 5300 Stanton Road. Info: 689-2681. Sweetheart supper, 4:30-7:30 p.m., Union County High School. Cost: $20/couple; $12/single. Carryout available. Each couple will receive a picture and heartshaped Red Velvet cake. Hosted by Women In Action of Mountain View Church of God. Proceeds go to family life center.

Shopper Ve n t s enews

Saturday Stories and Songs: David Blivens, 11 a.m., Fountain City Branch Library, Branch Library, 5300 Stanton Road. Info: 689-2681. Saturday Stories and Songs: Robin Bennett, 11 a.m., Powell Branch Library, 330 W. Emory Road. Info: 947-6210.

MONDAYS THROUGH FEB. 29

Luttrell Seniors meeting, 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Luttrell Community Center. Bring a dish to go with the main course: soup. One-penny auction, planned by Willow Ridge for Presidents Day. All seniors invited.

Homeschoolers at the Library Part 1: “Fossils in your Backyard� with paleontologist, Stephanie Drumheller, 2 p.m., Halls Branch Library, 4518 E. Emory Road. Registration required. Info/registration: 922-2552.

TUESDAY, FEB. 16

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24

Honor Guard meeting, 7 p.m., 140 Veteran St., Maynardville. All veterans invited. Info: 256-5415.

“Spring Fever Basket� class, 6-9 p.m., Appalachian Arts Craft Center, 2716 Andersonville Highway, Norris. Instructor: Sheri Burns. Registration deadline: Feb. 17. Info/registration: 494-9854; appalachianarts.net.

Send items to news@ShopperNewsNow.com

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

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10 “Congestive Heart Failure,� 1 p.m., Humana Guidance Center, 640 Plaza, 4438 Western Ave. Speaker: Dr. Glenn Meyers. Free and open to the public. Info: 329-8892, TTY: 711.

THURSDAY, FEB. 11

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17 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, FEB. 18

Living with Diabetes: Putting the Pieces Together, 2-4:30 p.m., Fountain City Branch Library, 5300 Stanton Road. Info: 689-2681. VFW meeting, 7 p.m., 140 Veteran St., Maynardville. All veterans are invited. Info: 278-3784.

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

SATURDAY, FEB. 20

FRIDAY-SUNDAY, FEB. 12-14

Rummage sale, 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Lighthouse Christian Church, 8015 Facade Lane. Name your price (limited exceptions). Sale will be rescheduled if school cancelled Feb. 19 for weather. Saturday Stories and Songs: Emagene Reagen,

Singing Valentines available from K-Town Sound Show Chorus, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Cost: $25. Info: Janet, 888-6587; Valentines@ktownsound.org; ktownsound.org.

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THURSDAY, FEB. 25 Big Read book discussion: “A Lesson Before Dying,� 5 p.m., Beaumont Elementary, 1211 Beaumont Ave. Dinner followed by discussion. Facilitated by Indya Kincannon. Info: knoxlib.org.

THURSDAY-FRIDAY, FEB. 25-26 AARP Driver Safety class, noon-4 p.m., Halls Senior Center, 4410 Crippen Road. Info/registration: Carolyn Rambo, 382-5822.

SATURDAY, FEB. 27 Ballroom dance, 7-9 p.m., Halls Senior Center, 4405 Crippen Road. Live music by the David Correll Band. Admission: $5. Info: 922-0416.

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ÂŹV:\V \ Ć“ UĹ?É˝ ǤǕȌȿțɖĨȿĆ”ǤÇ• ɇ q É” qĂ‹Ç•ĨĆ‹Ĺ?țȅ ǤɖǕȿțʊ vĹ?ȿȿƔǕźȅ ¤Ć‹Ć”ČŚ Ć‹ǤÇ‹Ĺ? Ć‹Ă‹ČŚ Ă‹Ç• ǤǞĹ?Ç• žǤǤČ› ǞƝĂ‹Ç• ɽƔȿƋ 1: w r ȿƋƔȌ ȡČ‹ȸĆ“ Ă‹ĨČ›Ĺ?ČŚ ƔȌ ĆťĹ?ÉşĹ?Ćť Ć‹Ă‹Č›ĺɽǤǤĺ žǤǤČ›Ȍġ Ć´Ć”ȿĨĆ‹Ĺ?Ç•ȸĺƔǕƔǕź ɽƔȿƋ ĨČ›Ĺ?Ĺ?Ć´ Ă‹ĨĨĹ?ČŚČŚČ… ¤Ć‹Ć”ČŚ ƔȌ ǞËțȿ Ǥů Ă‹ ĨǤÇ‹Ä™Ǥ ć Ĺ?ĘˆČżČ›Ă‹ ȿËƝƝ ĨțËɽƝ ȌǞËĨĹ? ůǤČ› ƝËțźĹ?Č› ȿțËĨȿ Ǥů ƝËǕĺ Ă‹ƝȌǤ ËɺËƔƝËęƝĹ?Č… ȌȿǤțËźĹ?Č… SǤɺĹ? ƔǕ qĹ?Ëĺʊŏ ĹˆdzdzȎġųĘ—Ę— Ă‹ƝƝ ůǤČ› ÄşĹ?ȿËƔƝȌČ… ĹˆĹ—ųġĘ—Ę—Ę— Č€ÇšÉ”ČŽČŽĘ—ÇłČ Č€ÇššÇšĘ—É‡É”Č Č•

7 :wJ MM Ĺž lțƔɺËȿĹ? dzȎȅųʗ ɽǤǤĺĹ?Äş Ă‹ĨČ›Ĺ?ČŚČ… LĹ?ČŚČŚ ȿƋËǕ Ĺł NjƔƝĹ?ČŚ ȿǤ 9ƓȎųȅ ǤÇ•ÉşĹ?Ç•Ć”Ĺ?Ç•Čż ȿǤ ƝƔǕȿǤÇ• ć lǤɽĹ?ƝƝ ȿƔƝƔȿƔĹ?ČŚ ȀɽËȿĹ?Č›ġ ČżĹ?ĆťĹ?ǞƋǤÇ•Ĺ?ġ ĨËęƝĹ?ġ ć ɽËȿĹ?Č›Č Ă‹Č›Ĺ? ËɺËƔƝËęƝĹ? Ă‹Čż Č›ǤËĺȅ ĹˆdzųȡġĘ—Ę—Ę— ȀǚɔŗɇʗɇČ

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