Union County Shopper-News 071316

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POSTAL CUSTOMER

VOL. 11 NO. 28

BUZZ

SEEK for jobs Union County Public Schools has a summer program to help youngsters who probably will go straight from high school to a job. Photojournalist Ruth White is shadowing teacher Bridget Calfee to explore the training. An installment of her story appears today.

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July 13, 2016

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Let’s go on a

‘Garden Adventure’

Read Ruth White on page 7

Big Ridge School’s upcoming events Big Ridge Elementary School will hold early registration for new students 1-5 p.m. Monday, July 25. Items needed: copy of the child’s Social Security card, birth certificate, proof of residency, and name, address and phone number of last school attended. A “Back to School� pool party will be held 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, July 26, at the New Tazewell City Pool. A “Back to School� cookout will be held Tuesday, Aug. 2. Pre-K, kindergarten, first- and second-grade students are invited 6-7 p.m., and third-, fourth- and fifth-grade students are invited 7-8 p.m.

Seniors frolic at the ‘beach’ Union County Seniors got summer going in style with the annual Beach Day party held at the Union County Senior Center. Seniors wore beach attire including leis and enjoyed music, fellowship, dancing and good food.

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UT Extension program assistant Beth Bergeron talks pollinators and herbs in the Paulette Elementary School Community Garden. A new garden interest group, Garden Adventures, kicked off July 7. Photo by S. Carey

By Shannon Carey A brand-new group dedicated to all things gardening had its first interest meeting July 7. Garden Adventures is an offshoot of the Union County Farmers Market, born because, frankly, folks have questions. “They would come up to the UT Extension booth and ask things like, ‘What do I do with this?’ and ‘How do you keep the weeds out?’� said Beth Bergeron, UT Extension 4-H program assistant, avid gardener and Garden Adventures founder. Bergeron said the program will

be member-led, with the members determining scheduling and programs. For now, the group will meet at Paulette Elementary School, but Bergeron hopes to hold meetings “in the field,� too. She mentioned locations like Narrow Ridge Earth Literacy Center, Oakes Farm, Seven Springs Farm and the Well Being Conference Center in Tazewell as possible field trips. During the first meeting, members were asked to identify their interests. Suggestions included vermiculture (worm composting), pruning, straw-bale gardening,

raised-bed gardens, managing a “hoop house,� plant hybridization, seed saving, native wildflower gardening, mushroom growing and much more. “I hope we can come up with a million other ideas,� said Bergeron. “We’re trying to find out what they’re into.� Garden Adventurers came from all walks of life, from youths to retirees. Bergeron is especially interested in getting young people involved in gardening though. “We have several vendors at the farmers market who are kids. They’re starting to think about the

Our great American flag: strength, unity and pride

See pictures on page 3

By Bonnie Peters

Mincey gets a job Dr. Ronnie Mincey writes: “I never missed an opportunity to let anyone know that I wanted to be a Union County teacher. I encountered a gentleman at Bobby Beeler’s store during the summer of 1984. He handed me a card and said, “My name’s David Coppock. I’m running for superintendent of schools, and I’d appreciate your vote.� I replied, “I might vote for you on one condition. I’m at LMU to make a teacher, and if you’ll guarantee me a job I might just vote for you.�

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family farm and what they can do with it, what that farm will look like in the future,� she said. “These kids need mentors, leadership and guidance.� Bergeron invited people to get involved in Garden Adventures, visit the farmers market and learn about gardening and sustainable living. The farmers market often features classes and activities, along with live music. “We’d love to see the farmers market be a spot where people come and stay for a while,� she said. Info: UT Extension Office, 865-992-8038.

Read more 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 Amy Lutheran | Patty Fecco Beverly Holland | Tess Woodhull

As we ponder the recent Independence Day weekend with sorrow for the great losses recently caused by terrorists and nature, let’s take a moment to consider the significance of our great American flag. The stripes represent the original 13 colonies. The stars represent the 50 states of the Union. The colors of the flag are also symbolic – red symbolizes hardiness and valor, white symFlags flying at the Veterans Memorial at Wilson Park bolizes purity and innocense, and blue represents vigilance, perseverance and 1777, the Continental Congress stars to be added to acknowledge justice. If you know a student, you passed the first flag act to estab- the admission of each new state. just may want to clip this piece, for lish an official flag for our new naThe Act of Jan. 13, 1794, proit will answer some questions they tion. vided for 15 stars and 15 stripes. are sure to be asked. Be It Resolved, That the flag of The Act of April 4,1818, provided In 1776, Congress passed a the United States be made of 13 for 13 stripes and one star for each resolution placing the Continental stripes, alternate red and white; state to be added to the flag on Army under George Washington’s that the union be 13 stars, white the Fourth of July following the control. Washington ordered the in a blue field, representing a new admission of each new state. On “Grand Union� flag hoisted at the constellation. June 24, 1912, President Taft by base of Prospect Hill. The flag had This Act is the origin of Flag Executive Order established pro13 alternate stripes and the British Day. portions of the flag and provided Union Jack in the upper left-hand Between 1777 and 1960, Con- for arrangement of the stars in six corner. In May of 1776, Betsy Ross gress passed many acts to change rows of eight stars each with one reported that she had sewed the the shape, design and arrange- point of each star to be pointed up. first American flag. On June 14, ment that allowed for additional Prior to President Taft standard-

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izing the American flag, the stars could be in any arrangement. P r e s id e nt Dwight D. Eisenhower’s Executive Order of Jan. 3, 1959, provided for the arrangement of the stars in seven rows of seven stars each, staggered horizontally and vertically. President Eisenhower’s Executive Order of Aug. 21,1959, provided for the arrangement of the stars in nine rows of stars staggered horizontally and 11 rows of stars staggered vertically. The current flag consists of 13 horizontal stripes, seven red alternating with six white. Correction: Please note these corrections to last week’s column – Myrel Parties Early for her 90th. Myrel Peters Dykes was born June 19,1926, to Mallie Elizabeth Fields Peters and James Luna Peters. Myrel’s breakfast consists of onehalf cup of cereal sprinkled with blueberries. I do apologize.

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2 • JULY 13, 2016 • UNION COUNTY Shopper news

Common milkweed: Toxic, tasty, important It’s milkweed time in Tennessee, at least in north Knox County and neighboring Union County. My dependable orange buttery weeds have been going strong for weeks, but now are gradually fading away. Now I’m focused on their big cousins, the common milkweed. I’m following three or four large stands of over a hundred common milkweed plants each, up in the slightly higher and cooler environs of Union County. These are the milkweeds of monarch buttery fame. Lots of bees, bugs and butteries are visiting them, but so far, not a single monarch. Everyone knows the story of the monarch buttery – their amazing migrations to winter in clusters of thousands in trees along the Southern California coast and the mountains of northern Mexico. Maybe less known is a more worrisome part of the story, unless you’ve been watching for them – their alarmingly sharp decline in numbers over the last decade or so. Some factors similar to those that are causing the 50-70 percent decline in our migratory songbirds are plaguing the monarch butteries as well. Their wintering grounds are under attack by illegal timber cutting and agriculture, and their northern summering grounds are drenched with insecticides and covered with ďŹ elds of genetically-modiďŹ ed, caterpillar-killing crops. And their mainstay family of plants, the milkweeds, is becoming ever more scarce as agricultural areas give way to housing projects and shopping malls.

Dr. Bob Collier

So it turns out that a key ingredient in all this, and something we can actually do something about, is the dwindling supply of milkweed-family plants out there. Common milkweed grows much larger than its more familiar cousin, the orange buttery weed. It comes in robust plants three feet tall, with stout stems and large leaves. Its trademark blooms are unusual, 2- to 3-inch balls of around 50 tightly-arranged, ďŹ ve-petalled, pinkishwhite owers that, rather than being showy like their aming-orange cousins, tend to blend with the surroundings. They, too, like to grow in unmowed ďŹ elds and along roadsides and median strips, but they can easily be overlooked if you aren’t actually looking for them. The milky white sap that gives the milkweed family its name has some unusual properties. For instance, when a plant gets injured, say, a leaf broken off or chomped on by something, the sap immediately oozes out and hardens into a rubbery seal for the area. It is so rubbery, in fact, that our military studied it as a possible source for rubber for tires, etc. when during World War II our usual supplies from Southeast Asia were cut off. The hardened sap has been used for chewing gum as well; not recom-

mended because of its possible toxic substances! Many plants known to have medicinal properties are also poisonous in higher doses. Although common milkweed contains substances that even now are in use in human medicines, the plants are labelled “toxicâ€? or “poisonousâ€? in the wildower books. In some places, range animals hungry enough to ignore their bitter taste have died from eating them. Books on foraging for wild edible plants describe ways of ďŹ xing milkweed shoots or immature seed pods, describing them as “tastyâ€? and “delicious.â€? Now, I don’t eat poke greens; I’m leery of eating anything you have to boil and pour off three times to make it safe. The same goes

for a dinner of milkweed – why do it unless you’re starving in a wilderness somewhere? But – it’s a different story if you happen to be a monarch caterpillar, or one of the several other milkweedeating groupies out there. That sap and other juices contain a number of toxic substances that the monarchs are not affected by, and indeed, that they use to their great advantage in the big game of survival. And the story goes like this. Monarch butteries lay their eggs only on milkweed plants. And when those voracious eating machines, the caterpillars, devour many times their own body weights in toxin-rich milkweed leaves, they are somehow able to incorporate the

poisons into their body cells without suffering any ill effects. Then, when the caterpillars become adult butteries, their bodies still contain the toxins, which are so distasteful or sickening to their potential predators, like a hungry blue jay, for instance, that they quickly learn that monarchs are awful to eat. Monarchs are clearly marked in orange and black, which seems to be a warning color combination. Some other similar distasteful critters, such as the milkweed bug, an orange and black insect, carry the same warning colors. Most butteries it and utter nervously about. The buttery ďŹ eld guides all describe the monarchs’ slow and stately ight as a good ďŹ eld ID mark. It’s as if the monarchs know they’re bad to eat. This all works out so well that another buttery, the viceroy, is orange and black, nearly identical to the monarch, yet doesn’t feed on milkweed and would be totally edible for that hungry blue jay, but is protected from that fate by its close resemblance to something bad to eat. It’s called Batesian mimicry, a process discovered by a 19th century British naturalist, studying milkweed butteries in the Amazon jungle. Nature is amazing. In addition to their importance to the monarchs, milkweeds make for interesting garden plants in other ways. Their sweet nectar serves as an attraction for lots of other ying things. Stand and watch: bumblebees, honeybees, various ies and wasps, and

yes, several other species of butteries, swarm around them. Aphids suck their juices, ants tend the aphids to get their sugar-like secretions. And various spiders and an occasional praying mantis are there, to catch and eat any of the abovementioned food items. The milkweeds help the gardeners out in another way – they attract certain bugs that are natural enemies of some of our garden pests. For example, all those aphids on the milkweeds serve to attract those wonderful aphid-slayers, the ladybugs. And the milkweed nectar attracts a group of tiny wasps noted for laying their eggs on those big, fat, hungry tomato horn worms. You go, wasp larvae! Another plus for gardeners: common milkweeds are perennials, need little tending, are attractive and unusual. Like your daylilies, they just come growing back each year. And get this: monarch caterpillars are guaranteed to not eat anything else in your garden besides those milkweed plants. How wellbehaved is that? With our monarch butteries in such sharp decline, the scientists who study such matters urge folks to consider adding milkweeds to their gardens, and to avoid mowing stands of milkweed in ďŹ elds and roadsides where possible, allowing it to grow and mature each year. It is critically important that those plants are there for the monarchs, all along their migration routes between Mexico and Canada, to allow these amazing critters to reproduce and continue on their travels.

Fountain City Art Center showcases ‘artists of all kinds’

By Carol Z. Shane

Sylvia Williams, director of the Fountain City Art Center, gazes with satisfaction at the large gallery lined with paintings, photographs, woodcuts and mixed-media pieces. “When we have an open show,â€? she says, “it’s open to 3-D and 2-D artists of all kinds – no limitations. There are a lot of neat, new people and a lot of neat, new artwork.â€? She’s talking about the FCAC Annual Open Show, on display through July 21. Featured among the many works are standouts that have earned ribbons: ďŹ rst-place winner Michael Pardee’s watercolor “Winter Night, Downtown Knoxville #1â€?; second-place winner

“Kitty’s Pearls,� a mixedmedia piece by Donna Strunk; honorable mention Robin Moore Rohwer’s oil painting, “Wonky Garage�; and Best of Show “Mountain Sunshine and Celtic Music,� an oil portrait by Paula Browning. There’s also the Director’s Award, won by Rachel Nelson with her acrylic painting “Baby Caw Caw.� Williams says all other prizes are awarded by the judges, Hugh Bailey and Martha Robbins, but as director she gets to recognize “someone who has shown great creativity, and who hasn’t won another award.� With not only shows but classes in clay, watercolor, oil painting, art for chil-

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Chris and Robin Moore Rohwer both received honorable mentions for their entries: Chris’s photograph “Honfleur Harbor� and Robin’s oil painting “Wonky Garage.� Photo by Sylvia Williams making, Susan Smathers will lead a one-day class, “Introduction to Creating a Pendant Using Wire,� from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday, July 9. As for upcoming shows,

Shoulder pain Chiropractic Outlook By Dr. Darrell Johnson, DC

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dren, jewelry making and more, the center is buzzing with activity most every day of the week. During my visit, Mary Secrist was leading a class in watercolor. Novices and experts alike will be interested in Martha Robbins’ class, “The Principles of Drawing and Composition,� which is described as “a crash course in the art elements and principles which will result in improved compositions and satisfaction with your own artwork.� It’s scheduled for the fall, but a new class is just on the horizon: “Let It Go,� a two-day collage workshop by Suzi Dennis, scheduled for 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and Saturday, July 22 and 23. And for those interested in jewelry

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The shoulder is the third most common part of the body that chiropractors treat (after the lower back and the neck). As with any part of the body, the shoulder can become painful as a result of wear and tear over time, or as the result of a trauma, like a car accident or a fall. Shoulder pain often begins in the cervical spine, the upper portion of the spine. The nerves that control the hands, arms and shoulders pass through that section of the spine. If these nerves are irritated or impeded by vertebrae—the individual bones of the spine—that are out of line, shoulder muscles can become weak or tight. Muscles that are not working fully and freely can seriously impair the shoulder joint’s function. Any sport—like tennis, golf or baseball—or

any activity that requires lots of repetitive motion can strain the shoulder joint muscles. As the pain increases, people tend to simply use the shoulder less. This is not a good strategy because eventually the muscles will simply adjust to the new range of motion. In severe cases, a person can develop what’s called “frozen shoulder,� an essentially useless joint. Chiropractic treatment can help correct imbalances in the muscles. If misaligned vertebrae are irritating the nerves that serve the shoulder, your chiropractor can get at the root of the problem. Visit a chiropractor for advice on any pain you’re experiencing. Presented as a community service by Union County Chiropractic; 110 Skyline Drive, Maynardville, Tenn. 992-7000.

the Open Photography Competition and Exhibit runs from July 29 through Aug. 26. The FCAC also partners with LeGrand Music Studios for musical events. Williams says, “We have a little

bit of everything!� The Fountain City Art Center is at 213 Hotel Ave. Info: 865-357-2878 or fcartcenter@knology.net. Send story suggestions to news@ shoppernewsnow.com.

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community

UNION COUNTY Shopper news • JULY 13, 2016 • 3

Cooking wiser with

Terri Geiser By Ruth White

Union County senior James Israel is all smiles at Beach Day.

Bathing beauties Jewell Morgan, Dorothea Cox, Norma Sharp and Rosa Aye show off their beach attire during Beach Day at the Union County Senior Center in Maynardville.

Luau at Senior Center

Union County Seniors got summer going in style with the annual Beach Day party held at the Union County Senior Center in Maynardville. Seniors wore beach attire including leis

and enjoyed music, fellowship, dancing and good food. Office on Aging director Melanie Dykes thanked everyone who helped make the day special, including in-

terim property assessor Randy Turner, who contributed door prizes, and Chamber of Commerce president Leslie Corum and daughter Callie, who served ice cream.

Cooking instructor Terri Geiser recently hosted a live cooking show at the Halls Senior Center. The event, called Cooking Wiser with Terri Geiser, walked guests through an entire dinner menu with step-by-step instructions and recipes. The menu consisted of caprese salad with basil and balsamic reduction, cheeseand-herb-stuffed pork loin and rosemary roasted new potatoes, and strawberries with mint topped off pound cake for dessert. During the preparation of the meal, Geiser explained the process and also disCooking instructor Terri cussed the importance of usGeiser prepares a cheese- ing fresh herbs. The finished and-herb-stuffed pork loin product looked (and tasted) during a live cooking show. like it was difficult to create, but Geiser’s step-by-step inPhotos by Ruth White structions had even the most not-so-gourmet cook saying, “I think I can do that.� Geiser can be reached at tdgeiser@comcast.net or 963-9277. Her website is cookingwiser.com.

SENIOR NOTES Bessie Delozier and Mary Rouse joke around with the decorations at Beach Day. Photos submitted Office on Aging director Melanie Dykes and Joan Ray take time for a selfie while watching the grill.

Info for all seniors groups: Melanie Dykes 9923292/992-0361

MAYNARDVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY NEWS â– End of summer reading program water party, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, July 23. â– One-on-one classes are available by ap-

pointment for those wanting to learn how to use computers and other devices. For appointment: 992-7106.

■Union County Senior Citizens Center 298 Main St. Monday-Friday • 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

â– The Maynardville Public Library is at 296 Main St. Info: 992-7106, maynardville publiclibrary.org or on Facebook.

■Plainview Seniors Plainview City Hall, 1037 Tazewell Pike Meet each first Monday • 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

■Luttrell Seniors Luttrell Community Center, 115 Park Road Meets each third Monday • 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. ■Sharps Chapel Seniors Sharps Chapel Community Bldg. 1550 Sharps Chapel Road Meets each first and third Wednesday • 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

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opinion Looking into the promised land I almost always found school enjoyable. I had many great teachers who were or have since become legendary in Union Coun- Ronnie ty’s educational history. I Mincey decided early in life that I wanted to be just like them. Using skills learned in eleTEACHER TIME mentary school, I wrote thensuperintendent of Union Burke a letter asking his adCounty Schools Dwain G. vice on how best to prepare

4 • JULY 13, 2016 • UNION COUNTY Shopper news to become a Union County teacher. Mr. Burke took time out of his busy schedule to personally type a response. I kept that letter and will publish it when I find it, for it not only shows the consideration of a great leader but says much about the philosophy of the Union County Public School System. I never missed an opportunity to let anyone know that I wanted to be a Union County teacher. I encountered a gentleman at Bobby Beeler’s store during the summer of 1984. He handed me a card and said, “My name’s David Coppock. I’m running for superintendent of schools, and I’d appreciate your vote.â€? I replied, “I might vote for

you on one condition. I’m at LMU to make a teacher, and if you’ll guarantee me a job I might just vote for you.� Mr. Coppock assured me he would hire me. After this encounter, I returned to Horace Maynard High School, where I was working on the summer youth program. I told principal Joe Day, who was running against (David) Coppock, “I just ran into your competition at Bobby Beeler’s store. He guaranteed me if he got elected he would give me a job. Can you do the same?� Mr. Day replied, “No, and he can’t either. There might not even be an opening when you graduate.� Mr. Burke advised me

that there were more jobs available in elementary education, but during high school I was inspired by my English teachers and decided that I would like to join their ranks. Accordingly, I spent four years at Lincoln Memorial University, majoring in English with a secondary teaching certification. I thought once that a job opening might have come too early. During my first year at LMU, my good friend Mark Gilbert went home midweek. He came back and told me, “Ronnie, I’ve got bad news. Miss Eileen died.� I couldn’t believe this, but Mark was insistent, exclaiming, “I swear to God, the woman’s dead, laying in

ESPN explains Tennessee schedule Amazing what you can ship. That part is accurate. learn from ESPN. Odds are it will. That’s what schedules do. September is Appalachian State on a school holiday, Virginia Tech in Marvin the spectacular-to-be BatWest tle at Bristol, Ohio U. (not to be confused with Ohio State) and the really big one against Florida. October is when the boys One of the great network’s analytical geniuses, become men – at Georgia, known for comprehensive at Texas A&M, home against research, told us the Ten- Alabama. Even the open nessee football schedule is date is potentially threatenunbalanced. The descrip- ing. If the Vols lose again tive word was “lopsided,� to the Tide, a hangover is which is close to correct. almost sure to follow. If the The schedule appears more Vols win, it might take more like my physique, bulging in than a couple of weeks to return to Earth. That sets up a the middle. The Vol challenge is no- tricky trip to South Carolina. Strange that ESPN and ticeably more difficult in October than on either end. the world are just now noThis “lopsided� factoid ticing that Tennessee Nowas presented as monu- vembers are rigged. For mental news, level 8, up generations, UT teams have there with the discovery of generally improved as they another planet or the recall went along. November was a dependable time to enhance of mayonnaise. Oh my, the schedule the season record. For might knock the Vols out coaches above the borderof a national champion- line, it was time to milk the

cash cow, negotiate contract extensions, gain significant raises and qualify for bowl bonuses. Indeed, there have been several Novembers to remember. Thirty-seven times since the Southeastern Conference was organized, Tennessee has won all its November league games. That was possible because the “Third Saturday� was in October. In November, in times past, there was unbelievable domination of Kentucky and Vanderbilt – 26 in a row over the Wildcats, 22 consecutive against the Commodores. If you want to dig deeper, UK defeated UT four times in 46 years. Vandy won four in 50. This does skew late-season worksheets. Beginning at the SEC beginning, in 1933, Robert R. Neyland went 31-5 against league foes in November. Bowden Wyatt was only 10-10. For that and other reasons, he was asked to go away.

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Doug Dickey got off to a slow start but ended up with 12 victories in 19 SEC November games. Bill Battle finished poorly but was 15-5 in his seven Novembers. John Majors’ Vols went 40-12 against conference opponents in November. He had an eight-year run where he didn’t lose late. Phillip

Fulmer was the best of the bunch, 41-5. All the above lost credit for one or more victories over Vanderbilt because the games were in December. As bad as was Derek Dooley’s coaching, his November record against SEC opponents was 8-4. Butch Jones is 8-4.

Ailor’s Funeral Home!� I finally accepted this as fact, to which Mark replied, “You stupid fool, you’d believe anything.� Not only was HMHS sophomore English teacher Miss Eileen Monroe still living, she continued to teach for several more years. I kept my eye on the staff at HMHS, and it became apparent toward the end of my college career that there just might not be an opening in English. I fell back on Mr. Burke’s advice and started taking graduate courses toward elementary certification. Things don’t always go according to plan – occasionally they turn out even better. More next week.

The easy part of the typical Tennessee schedule is not easy. The Vols are often at a psychological disadvantage. Going back to Neyland, Kentucky and Vandy would hide behind their disappointments and wait in ambush, hoping to disrupt or spoil the Orange season. So it remains, forever and ever, amen. Marvin West welcomes reader reaction. His address is westwest6@netzero.com

I’m not a feminist, but ‌ By Sandra Clark Times were tough when Patricia Head came to Knoxville in 1974 to teach physical education, train for the 1976 Olympics and work on her master’s degree at the University of Tennessee. At just 22, she was asked to coach the women’s basketball team – a job she left 38 years later when driven to retirement by early-onset Alzheimer’s. She never had a losing season and won eight national championships. Even more remarkable was her personal transformation from Trish Head to Pat Summitt. But think back to 1974. Richard Nixon resigned the presidency on Aug. 9. Muhammad Ali knocked out George Foreman in the Rumble in the Jungle in Zaire on Oct. 30. Pocket calculators had just come into use, and nobody had heard of a person-

al computer. With oil prices soaring and a global recession underway, politicians were wrestling with fallout from the previous year’s Roe v. Wade decision. Gerald Ford kept tripping over things, including his pardon of Richard Nixon and his amnesty for draft dodgers. In this context, Patricia Head earned $250 per month ‌ and she had to drive the team van and wash the uniforms. Until Dave Hart dismantled it, Pat and her ADs, Nancy Lay, Gloria Ray and Joan Cronan, built an organizational juggernaut. Not only did Pat assemble outstanding players and assistant coaches, but she also put together a team of trainers and managers, and public-relations and fundraising whizzes. And, most remarkably, these women achieved great

things, but they were not feminists. If you don’t believe that, all you had to do was ask. A friend’s daughter went to one of Pat’s camps at age 12. This was a camp for kids who would never make the high school team, much less play in college. Yet this kid came home glowing after each session. Pat motivated these girls to believe in their ability to set goals and reach them through hard work. Pat told them they might not be the most talented player on the court, but they could be the most competitive. She told players when their shots weren’t falling to double down on defense and rebounding. She left a legacy of excellence that inspires each of us. And that’s why a dusty orange gloom has settled over Knoxville during the past weeks. Pat is gone.

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UNION COUNTY Shopper news • JULY 13, 2016 • 5

Fairview celebrates

Freedomfest

cross currents Lynn Pitts lpitts48@yahoo.com

By Ruth By Rut uth h White Whiit Wh ite ite

A good, true friend

Fairview Baptist Church celebrated the fourth of July in a big way – with lots of inflatables, bungy jumping, train rides, music and plentiful hot dogs and ice cream. “Freedomfest is our gift to everyone. We want the community to know that we love you and the Lord loves you,� said senior pastor Jeff LaBorg. The event, in its second year, welcomed guests who came out to celebrate the holiday and enjoy fellowship with friends and neighbors. Fairview Baptist Church is located at 7424 Fairview Road in Gibbs.

Youth pastor Anthony Caldwell gets in the spirit of Freedom fest. At left, Draven Harrison enjoys Freedomfest

Give her a share in the fruit of her hands, and let her works praise her in the city gates. (Proverbs 31: 31) Long years ago when I was in grammar school, I learned that the book of Proverbs in the Old Testament had 31 chapters and that the 31st chapter had 31 verses. So, the teacher explained, since 31 was also the maximum number of days in a month, every person on the planet could claim the verse from that chapter in Proverbs that corresponded with their birthday. I went home that afternoon and looked up Proverbs 31. My birthday is the first day of the month, and so my verse said, by way of introduction, “The words of King Lemuel. An oracle that his mother taught him:� Well, that was pretty disappointing for me! Beginning with the 10th verse, however, the words of King Lemuel are an acrostic poem about the capable wife. It is an ode, really, extolling her virtues, wisdom, industriousness, good business sense, faithfulness to her husband, generosity and happy children. In 1984, when I moved to New Jersey, my new nextdoor neighbor came over to chat. As we exchanged information about ourselves, I told her that I was a musician and what denomination I belonged to, and she immediately told me the church I should visit first. So the next Sunday, we went to the church she had recommended and took our 2-year-old Jordan to the toddlers’ class, where a wise woman said, “You should meet my friend Anne.� I followed her instructions, and the rest is history. Even though John and Anne still live in New Jersey, we are still best friends and visit each other as often as we can. King Lemuel described my Anne to a T!

Gibbs High graduate McKenna Beeler serves free hot dogs and chips to guests at Freedomfest.

Dillion Thomas and Zack Beeler show their custom-made corn hole boards and host a tournament at Fairview Baptist Church’s second annual Freedomfest. Check them out on Facebook at Corryton Corn Hole. At left, Lincoln Kirk flies high on the bungy jumping activity at Fairview’s Freedomfest.

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No July 4 celebration is complete without some great red, white and blue tie-dyed T-shirts and the Tindell siblings didn’t disappoint. Pictured are Shyla, Riley and Jordan Tindell.

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6 • JULY 13, 2016 • UNION COUNTY Shopper news

SEEK program: making good choices arrested several times and By Ruth White During the final sessions was kicked out of school. of the SEEK program, co- As Miller got older, his alordinator Bridget Calfee cohol problems grew with him and his brought in circle grew two guest smaller. He speakers to ‘Addiction didn’t lost friends, share with take things away. experienced the students a failed marthe effects I gave it all away.’ riage, was of drugs, alfired from cohol and – Chad Gibson jobs, lost his tobacco, as home and well as the importance of making good developed health problems. After wanting to “check life choices. The two men may be gen- out of life� through suicide, erations apart, but their sto- he entered rehab. He is now ries are similar. Mike Miller married, has a home and began drinking alcohol family and has been sober at age 16. He had become for 33 years. He has offriends with some guys in ten wondered what his life school and wanted to be like would have been like had he the cool kids. He wanted not become addicted to alothers to think he was ath- cohol, but he doesn’t dwell. letic and brave, but deep Miller uses his experience down he didn’t feel like he to share with teenagers and reminds them, “Don’t measured up to others. “What you think, you ever think you aren’t good become,� he said. “I didn’t enough. You are who you think I was good enough, are and you need to accept and this is what led me to yourself.� Chad Gibson was salutamy addiction.� By age 17 he had alcohol torian of the class of 2006 at poisoning, and a cycle of Halls High School. He was failures began. He had been class president, was well

Chad Gibson shares his story of addiction and the road to recovery during a session of the SEEK program. Photos by Ruth White

Mike Miller uses pig lungs to drive home his point on the effects of smoking.

liked and came from a wonderful family. When his parents divorced, life changed. He suffered from low selfesteem, so he threw himself into his schoolwork, always striving to prove that he was good enough. Like Miller, he began hanging with the cool kids and took his first drink of alcohol. “The feelings of insecurity melted away with the first drink,� he said. After graduation from

Being kicked out by his parents and sleeping in his car eventually led him back to rehab, where he listened better than the first time and got the help he needed. “Addiction didn’t take things away. I gave it all away,� he told the group. Gibson’s road to recovery has been tough. He found someone who gave him another chance at employment and now inspires others to

Ghostbusters to fight Juvenile Diabetes The Ultimate Ghostbusters Paranormal Extravaganza will be held Friday and Saturday, July 15-16, in downtown Knoxville. Ticket holders will receive VIP access at Regal Riviera Stadium 8 on Gay Street for the July 15 premiere of the film “Ghostbusters,� a reboot of the 1984 classic. East Tennessee Ghostbusters will be on the scene with their Ecto1 ghostfighting vehicle, and after the premiere participants 21 and older will be invited

to Scruffy City Hall and Preservation Pub for top-notch spirits and live entertainment. There will be a live raffle and more. Saturday’s activities will feature trivia, costumes, special guests and real paranormal investigations of Knoxville’s most haunted locations. A portion of the proceeds will benefit the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation. Three packages ranging from $25 adult/$20 child, $65/$60 and $100 offer an expanding number of perks. Info: www.ghostbustersday.com.

Halls High, Gibson attended the University of Tennessee, and the social anxiety returned. He started to smoke, drank more and eventually tried drugs for what he said was “only one time.� He was accepted into dental school in Memphis, but his troubles didn’t go away. Finding himself broke, sick and desperate, he went to rehab but did things “Chad’s way.�

get clean. “Addicts are not necessarily bad people,� he said. “They are sick.� He often wonders where he might be if he had never started drinking and doing drugs. “I started drinking to feel better, or so I thought. It was all a lie.� He has been sober for almost two years and takes it one day at a time. His advice to others? “Be true to yourself.�

Maxwell signs with King University Gibbs High senior Ethan Maxwell signed to wrestle at King University in the fall. Maxwell, a three-year wrestler at Gibbs, has had success in the 113-pound weight class for the Eagles. Ethan has qualified for the state tournament every year (he wrestled at Karns in the ninth grade, Maxwell qualifying for KHS that year) and placed second his junior year. An injury sidelined him before he could compete at the tournament his senior year. He was named a member of the 100 Win Club at GHS, named to the top 40 wrestlers in the nation and placed second in the

South East Worlds his junior year. Gibbs coach Tim Pittman called his twoyear captain an “impressive kid� and says he knows that he will do well at the collegiate level. Club coach Spencer Bailey added, “He’s a great young man, very humble with a tenacious drive.� While at Gibbs, Ethan believes, he learned a lot from Pittman and his teammates, including respect for others, integrity and never giving up. He will study biology while at King and he selected the school for its Christian atmosphere and the great coaching staff. Attending the signing with Ethan were his parents, Phillip and Lisa Maxwell, girlfriend Taylor Beard and best friend Adolfo Felix.

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UNION COUNTY Shopper news • JULY 13, 2016 • 7

Union County HOSA attends international conference Seven students from Union County High School attended the International HOSA Conference June 2225 in Nashville. This was the 40th anniversary of Health Occupations Students of America and the first international convention. There were over 9,000 in attendance from 48 states as well as Italy, Mexico, American Samoa, Puerto Rico and Germany. These students competed, attended the leadership development academy, and visited exhibits and educational workshops. Students were inspired by such keynote speakers as U.S. Surgeon General Vice Admiral Vivek H. Murthy and Brad Montague, creator of “Kid President.� Students attending were Autumn Staley (Leadership Academy), Samantha Lank-

Wilkerson signs with Cleveland State By Seth Norris

Union County High School students attending the International HOSA Conference in Nashville: Autumn Staley, Samantha Lankford, Madi Bailey, Makayla Hancock, Mikenzie Zook, Gibson Calfee and Saylar Epperson Photo submitted

ford (Veterinary Science), Madi Bailey (Barbara James Award and EMT), Makayla Hancock (National Service

Project and EMT), Mikenzie Zook (Behavioral Health and Leadership Academy), Gibson Calfee (HOSA Hap-

penings and Leadership Academy) and Saylar Epperson (Medical Law and Ethics, and Leadership Academy).

UCHS hosts basketball camp Former Union County High School Patriots basketball player Tayte Kitts (center back) stands with kids who participated in the Union County High School youth basketball camp this year. Kitts volunteered to help with the camp. Assistant basketball coach Mike Johnson said Kitts had a terrific two-year career at Roane State and is considering several offers to continue his playing career and education at other universities. Photo submitted

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Here we are in July, and the Union County Patriot softball team is still making headlines. Graduate Sarah Wilkerson signed with Cleveland State Community College July 5 at the Union County High School library. This headline may seem familiar because last month her teammates Rachel Pierce and Bre Dunsmore also signed with the college. The three recent graduates never had a losing season during their career and were also the leaders on the first team at Union County High School to make it to the state tournament, according to head coach Lance Lay. Lay also believes that Wilkerson joining her friends at Cleveland State says a lot about her and the group. “It’s great to see three ‌ start their freshmen year together and then be able to continue their softball careers at the next level,â€? said Lay, adding that it speaks to the trio’s “dedication to the game and to their education.â€? This is also the first time under Lay that three women have signed with the same school. Wilkerson had a career average of .308 at the plate and 23 runs batted in. On

Union County High School softball player Sarah Wilkerson signs to play for Cleveland State Community College. Photo submitted

the base pads from her junior year to senior year, Wilkerson was 15 of 15 on stolen bases. Lay believes that speed is going to be beneficial to the Cleveland State Cougars. “Cleveland State is getting an amazing addition to their roster with Sarah,� said Lay, “She has speed to spare and can cover a lot of ground in the outfield.� Wilkerson was also an efficient outfielder, making only two errors in her career. She will enroll alongside Dunsmore and Pierce in August.

TennCare Kids provides services TennCare Kids is Tennessee’s commitment to see that children and teens have the best start to a healthy life. Info: 992-3867, ext. 131.

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8 • JULY 13, 2016 • UNION COUNTY Shopper news

Shopper Ve n t s enews

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 13

FRIDAY, JULY 15

Computer Workshop: Introducing the Computer, 2-4:15 p.m., Burlington Branch Library, 4614 Asheville Highway. Preregistration required. Info/registration: 525-5431. 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. Knoxville Zoomobile, 11 a.m., Burlington Branch Library, 4614 Asheville Highway. Info: 525-5431.

THURSDAY, JULY 14 “Are Your Shrubs Hiding Your House?,â€? 3:154:30 p.m., Humana Guidance Center, 4438 Western Ave. Presented by Master Gardener John Payne. Free and open to the public. Info: 329-8892. Halls Book Club: “The House of the Spiritsâ€? by Isabel Allende, 1 p.m., Halls Branch Library, 4518 E. Emory Road. Info: 922-2552. The Heiskell Seniors monthly luncheon, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., The Community Center, 1708 W. Emory Road. Barbecue lunch and speaker provided by Mynatt Funeral Home. Bring a dessert and a friend. Info: Janice White, 548-0326; “Community Centerâ€? on Facebook. Knoxville Christian Women’s Connection luncheon: “Let Freedom Ring,â€? 10:45 a.m., Buddy’s Bearden Banquet Hall, 5806 Kingston Pike. Program: Food City’s demonstrator, Gordon Pillsbury. Guest speaker: Linda McDaniel from Ellenboro, N.C.; topic: “Living at the Day Spa ‌ is that Realistic?â€? Cost: $12. Complimentary child care by reservation only. Info/ reservation: 315-8182 or knoxvillechristianwomen@ gmail.com. Living with Diabetes: Putting the Pieces Together, 2-4:30 p.m., Fountain City Branch Library, 5300 Stanton Road. Info: 689-2681. Magician Michael Messing, 3 p.m., Norwood Branch Library, 1110 Merchant Drive. Info: 688-2454. Powell Branch Birthday Party, 2-7 p.m., Powell Branch Library, 330 W. Emory Road. Drop in for cake, punch and a walk down memory lane with photos and memories of Powell Branch Library past and present. Info: 947-6210.

Concert in the Commons: Lydia Salnikova, 7 p.m., The Norris Commons, the lawn in front of Norris Middle School. Bring a lawn chair, blanket and picnic basket. Info: Facebook. Diabetes Education Class, 1 p.m., Halls Branch Library, 4518 E. Emory Road. Free program presented by UT Extension. Info: 922-2552. Museum of Education Sock Hop, 7-10 p.m., Sarah Simpson Professional Development Technology Center, 801 Tipton Ave. Features: live music, appearance by Sammy “Barney Fife� Sawyer, silent auction, “prom� photo packages and more. Tickets: $25; available at all Knoxville Teachers Federal Credit Union locations, at the museum and online at http://bit.ly/1RUAA4J. Info: knoxschools.org/museum. Music with Eric Holcomb, EVERY Friday 6pm8pm. Free Jam Sessions with Eric Holcomb! Bring your instrument and join in the fun or come to simply listen and enjoy! Seven Springs Winery, 1474 Hwy 61 East, Maynardville, TN 37807. Info: 865-745-2902 or www. winerysevenspringsfarm.com.

FRIDAY-SATURDAY, JULY 15-16 Union County Rodeo, 874 Hickory Star Road, Maynardville. Carnival and music start at 6 p.m.; rodeo starts at 8. Info: on Facebook.

FRIDAY-SUNDAY, JULY 15-17

Branch Library, 5300 Stanton Road. Info: 689-2681. Golf tournament to benefit the Base Knox Reign 12U girls softball team, Whittle Springs Golf Course. Team entry fee: $200. Format: 4-man scramble. Checkin, 7:30 a.m.; shotgun start, 8 a.m.; lunch and awards, noon. Info/registration/sponsorship: Adam Brantley, 680-9343. Saturday Stories and Songs: Emagene Reagan, 11 a.m., Powell Branch Library, 330 W. Emory Road. Info: 947-6210. Saturday Stories and Songs: Robin Bennett, 11 a.m., Fountain City Branch Library, 5300 Stanton Road. Info: 689-2681. Union County Farmers Market, 9 a.m.-noon, Wilson Park. Info: 992-8038. Summer Blow Out Party, 12pm-6pm, Live Music, Wood Fired Pizza from This Is It Pizza. Music- Jubel 12pm3pm, The Blond Bones 3pm-6pm. Seven Springs Winery, 1474 Hwy 61 East, Maynardville, TN 37807. Info: 865-7452902 or www.winerysevenspringsfarm.com.

MONDAY, JULY 18 2016 Friends of the Library annual membership meeting, 6-8 p.m., East Tennessee History Center, 601 S. Gay St. All members of Friends, as well as interested members of the public, are invited. Info: 215-8801. Medic blood drive, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Union County Senior Citizens Center, 298 Main St., Maynardville. All donors will receive: free tanning session at Elite Tanning and Fitness, free T-shirt, and coupons for free Texas Roadhouse appetizer and free Chick-fil-A sandwich.

MONDAY-FRIDAY, JULY 18-22 Pottery for Teenagers, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Appalachian Arts Craft Center, 2716 Andersonville Highway. Instructor: Katie Cottrell. Ages 13-17. Info/ registration: appalachianarts.net; 494-9854; in person at the center.

TUESDAY, JULY 19

“Big River� presented by the WordPlayers, Bijou Theatre, 803 S. Gay St. Performances: 7:30 p.m. Friday; 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday; 3 p.m. Sunday. Suggested for ages 12 and over. Tickets: wordplayers.org, knoxbijou.com and at the door. Info: 539-2490.

“ ‘LAWN’ is a Four-Letter Word,� 11 a.m.-noon, Cansler Family YMCA, 616 Jessamine St. Presented by Master Gardener Ron Pearman. Free and open to the public. Info: 637-9622. Magician Michael Messing, 3 p.m., Halls Branch Library, 4518 E. Emory Road. Info: 922-2552.

SATURDAY, JULY 16

WEDNESDAY, JULY 20

Burlington Summer Movie Saturdays: “The 5th Wave,� 1:30 p.m., Burlington Branch Library, 4614 Asheville Highway. Info: 525-5431. Giant Bubble Day, noon-1 p.m., Fountain City

Computer Workshop: Introducing the Computer, 2-4:15 p.m., Burlington Branch Library, 4614 Asheville Highway. Preregistration required. Info/registration: 525-5431.

Wine and Design Class, 6pm-8pm, Flowers, Wine, and expert floral guidance. Learn to make your own beautiful centerpiece. Ticket also include a wine tasting and a wine glass. Call to register. Seven Springs Winery, 1474 Hwy 61 East, Maynardville, TN 37807. Info: 865745-2902 or www.winerysevenspringsfarm.com. Yoga by Tamara, EVERY Thursday 8am-9am. Learn to stretch and relax as Tamara takes you through an invigorating yoga class. All mats an equipment are provided. $10 per class. Seven Springs Winery, 1474 Hwy 61 East, Maynardville, TN 37807. Info: 865-7452902 or www.winerysevenspringsfarm.com.

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