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VOL. 11 NO. 33
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Farmers Market celebrates corn crop
By Ayla Griffin
Aw, ‘shucks!’
BUZZ Bluegrass at Big Ridge Festival The annual Big Ridge Bluegrass Festival begins at 4:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 19, at Big Ridge State Park, 1015 Big Ridge Park Road, Maynardville. Music will start at 6 p.m. There will be food, vendors and live music. Musicians include the Better Way, Aarron West, Wild Blue Yonder, Circle of Friends, Just South of Heaven, New Grass Gospel, and Ashley and the Lost Boys. Info: 865-992-5523.
Thunder Road author rally Maynardville Public Library will host the fourth Thunder Road Author Rally 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 10, at 296 Main St., Maynardville. Meet and speak with more than 50 of your favorite local authors from all genres and purchase one-of-a-kind signed books. Author and humorist Sam Venable will be in attendance, as well as Union County Historian Bonnie Peters. Admission is free. Info: www.maynardvillepubliclibrary.org or 865-992-7106.
Library board to meet in the Chapel The Union County Library Board will meet at 10 a.m. Monday, Sept. 12, at the Sharps Chapel Community Center on Sharps Chapel Road. The public is invited to attend.
Visiting the Ponderosa Ronnie Mincey has always been a fan of “Bonanza.� He says there really was a Ponderosa Ranch where portions of the show were filmed. “I determined I would visit this wonderful place and sit in Ben Cartwright’s green desk chair,� he writes.
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August 17, 2016
Read Mincey’s story on page 6
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
Union County 4-Her R.L. Lloyd (right) helps load corn for Sandera Padgett at the Union County Farmers Market Youth and Corn Festival.
The Union County Farmers Market Youth and Corn Festival at Wilson Park was a big success, according to Beth Bergeron at the UT Extension in Union County. The Union County High School Marching Band performed excerpts from its halftime show and “Rocky Top.� There was live entertainment throughout the Aug. 6 festival, including performances by Virginia Faith Kaston, Emmaline Jenkins, Nathanael Kadrom and the Valley Boys. Woods Music provided sound equipment. People shopped at their leisure from the vendors, including special Youth and Corn Festival vendors Sweet Smuckers Doughnuts, Huff Farm Sweet Corn, Kaston’s Kettle Korn and Blessed Teresa Catholic Church popcorn. There were also children’s activities and historical displays. Betty Bullen, Bonnie Peters, David Lay and Rick Riddle of Preservation Union County had photos, news articles, books and artwork. Randy Turner and Greg Beeler brought manual corn shuckers and grinders. Susan Boone had arts and crafts that included corn. The Rev. Marion Brock and grandson Gary Loftis brought a gas-engine corn grinder, and the UCHS agriculture program brought a restored antique tractor. To page 3
Herbicide leaves ‘scorched earth’ in Sharps Chapel shrubs are dead. Everything’s By Shannon Carey Representatives from the Nor- dead.� Coy said her concerns go beris Shores Homeowners Associayond the beauty of the landtion visited Union County scape. She’s also worried Commission Aug. 8 to about safety. Since express concern over residents weren’t herbicide spraying notified, it’s posalong Powell Valsible that people ley Electric Cowent on their operative transm o r n i n g mission lines walks right in Sharps after sprayChapel. ing, before Accordthe vegetaing to Norris tion turned Shores resib r o w n , dent Tara and got the Coy, who chemica ls contac ted on their PVEC and shoes or on contractor their pets. Progressive It could Solutions have gotabout the ten on mailmatter, neiboxes and ther compaon people’s ny gave notice hands. to residents. Since the They realized spraying hapsomething had pened all along happened only Tara Coy of Norris Shores Sharps Chapel when the vegin Sharps Chapel speaks Road, including etation along the to Union County Comin front of Sharps transmission lines mission about herbicide Chapel Elementurned brown. spraying along Powell tary School, Coy P r e v io u s l y, Valley Electric transmisis worried that transmission lines sion lines. Photo by S. Carey livestock and even have been kept drinking water clear through tree could be affected. cutting. Coy says “When we weren’t told this she was told spraying was a costsaving measure. PVEC has a 40- was taking place, we’re walking foot easement on either side of the through Norris Shores not knowtransmission lines, and spraying ing that poison’s been sprayed all was not limited to vegetation that over,� Coy said. County Commission chair Gary could grow tall enough to interfere with the lines. Coy said everything England asked county attorney was sprayed, and the area looks David Myers for comment. Myers said, “It sounds like you have a like “scorched earth.� “It’s actually pretty sad,� she cause of action against Powell Valsaid. “The trees are dead. The ley Electric.�
The path of herbicide spray along Tanglewood Drive in Sharps Chapel
He suggested that property owners in Sharps Chapel should find an attorney who would bring a class-action lawsuit against the utility. He also suggested homeowners contact the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation, the Tennessee Valley Authority and the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency. “They should have been notified,� said England. “KUB sends a
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letter telling you when they’re going to just trim trees.� Commissioner Wayne Roach asked Myers to draft a letter asking PVEC to send a representative to the next commission meeting, set for Sept. 12, “not to grill or fuss but just to explain what happened.�
To page 2
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2 • AUGUST 17, 2016 • UNION COUNTY Shopper news
DeRoyal moves toward technology By Sandra Clark Union County’s DeRoyal plant is just one part of a multinational company based in North Knox County. And it’s a company that’s ready for the 21st century. Michael Smith, brand marketing manager for DeRoyal, spoke last week to the Powell Business and Professional Association. Smith, an Atlanta native, worked his way up from sales to management over 17 years at DeRoyal. “The company is moving from products to technology,� he said. That’s reflected in Michael Smith DeRoyal’s tag line: “Improving Care. Improving Business.� You know the story. DeRoyal was founded by Pete DeBusk some 43 years ago. DeBusk continues to live on Cunningham Road in Halls, just west of the house where he created his boot cast, the first of many innovative products DeBusk successfully marketed to the medical community. DeBusk’s business started as STAT Medical, Smith said, and in 1978, DeBusk moved to Beaver Creek Drive in Powell where his first plant continues in operation. He built plants in Maynardville, New Tazewell and Rose Hill, Va., before launching acquisition that led to ownership of plants worldwide. Now DeRoyal employs 1,900 people (300 of them at the corporate headquarters in Powell). “We hold 100 patents, have sales in 74 countries and produce 25,000 SKUs (unique products),� said Smith. He outlined the product line, especially the surgical kits that are packaged so that the doctor finds what he needs on top. He talked about wound care, acute care, orthopedics and OEM (original equipment manufacturing). There are lots of acronyms in the DeRoyal vocabulary. Smith showed a video of a futuristic medical center in which inventory is monitored in a “vault,� and reorders are automatic when inventory falls to a predetermined level. This ensures the facility won’t run out of supplies but keeps inventory lean. The inventory is tracked by both doctor and patient, Smith said.
Medic boosts Union County HOSA Union County High School HOSA advisors Debbie Sharp, Beth Edmondson and Leslee Moore receive a scholarship from Matt Calfee of Medic Regional Blood Center. This is the second year UCHS HOSA has received the $1,350 scholarship, which Medic awards each year to one East Tennessee high school. To qualify, the school must host a fall and a spring blood drive with 20 percent of the junior and senior classes participating. The money will be used to help UCHS HOSA students compete at the state and national level. Photo submitted
Knowing Your Weeds The discussion on weeds began recently at Cornfest with a comment about the diminishing population of butterflies in our area. The discussion led to the plants on which we are still seeing butterflies feed. I needed to know more; so I pulled out my copy of The Audubon Society Field Guide to North American Wildflowers. You know a weed is a flower or other plant out of place. Mary Barker and Allen Beeler were teaching me butterflies 101. Mary and Allen as well as Brian White know their plants, and Union County is lucky to have them as plant resources. Currently, it seems the best butterfly attracters are milkweed, thistle and teasel. Here’s where it gets more
Bonnie Peters
complicated because there are so many types of thistles or its look-alike. I discovered there’s the Canada thistle, spotted knapweed, common burdock, nodding thistle, bull thistle and then there’s teasel. The most common type thistle in East Tennessee is the bull thistle, which flowers from June through September. The field guide describes the thistle flowers as soft purple and says it is found in pastures, along roadsides and in waste places. Thistle is all too plentiful
in East Tennessee and our farmers are declaring war on these thistles because companies are marketing and selling thistle seeds for bird food. Surely, there must be another kind of seeds for birds. I have not heard of teasel seeds being marketed locally. Let’s hope that does not happen. The best way to tell the difference between teasel and thistle is the size of the plant because the plants do look alike. Generally, thistle will not grow taller than three feet, while teasel will generally grow to at least six feet. Originally, teasel was brought from Europe. Teasel is biennial and was cultivated by wool manufacturers; this plant flowers from July through October.
A Teasel Flower-head The dried flower heads were placed on spindles and used to raise the nap or “tease� the cloth; thence the common name teasel. The plant produces small lavender flowers with thistle-like spikes on a prickly stem. I have to admit both thistle and teasel blooms are pretty, alone or in flower arrangements. I have picked dried flower heads and used them in their natural state as well as spraying them. Nonetheless, who wants to feed a cow or horse something that will be like needles in the animal’s throat.
‘scorched earth’ Myers said he would draft the letter. Norris Shores Homeowners Association president Mike Haugen said he asked PVEC to send someone to the association’s meeting and got no response. “That’s why we’ll have our attorney do it,� said England. Requests for comment from PVEC were not re-
From page 1 turned by press time.
Taxes for fireworks?
son Park. The event is being funded exclusively from the hotel/motel tax, which can be spent only on tourism promotion.
After getting confronted about county spending over his morning coffee, Commissioner J.M. Bailey asked that newspaper reporters “make it real clear� that Darrell Morris, who has property taxes are not being served as county buildused to fund the Thunder ing inspector on a contract in the Park fireworks event basis, is now a part-time scheduled for Sept. 3 at Wil-
New building inspection fees
employee of Union County year at budgovernment in Property get time to Assessor Randy Turner’s make sure office, as discussed durit is still in ing the commission’s July line with meeting. His pay is $1,000 the amount per month, or $12,000 per of inspecyear, an amount covered by tion fees building permit fees. collected. The move lets Morris’s Darrell Morris Tu r n e r work be covered under the and Morris county’s insurance. This also proposed changes to salary will be reviewed each the county’s building permit fees. Until now, the county’s building permit fee has been $225 no matter what type of building was being constructed. Re-inspections or
UNION COUNTY BUILDING PERMIT AND INSPECTION FEES STARTING SEPT. 1 â– Shed/barn, $25
â– House 1,201 to 1,500 square feet, $500
â– Garage with concrete floor, $50
â– House 1,501 to 2,000 square feet, $750
â– Used mobile home, $75
â– House over 2,000 square feet, $1,000
â– New singlewide mobile home, $125
â– RV camper, $25
â– New doublewide mobile home, $200
â– Commercial up to 2,500 square feet, $500
â– House up to 1,200 square feet, $300
UNION COUNTY SERVICE GUIDE
Writing services for busy business owners. I blog so you don’t have to! Also offering social media, proofreading and more.
Shannon Carey shannon.b.carey@gmail.com www.thepluckypen.com
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extra trips will also have an extra fee. “We thought it was fair because the other way it was the same amount,� said England. “It didn’t matter if you were putting in a singlewide trailer or a half-million-dollar house. This is still below what other counties around us are charging.� The move was approved unanimously on a motion from Doyle Welch and a second from Janet Holloway. The change goes into effect Sept. 1. See this page for the complete fee schedule.
â– Commercial over 2,500 square feet, $1,000 â– Additions up to 250 square feet, $75 â– Additions over 250 square feet, $125 â– Re-inspection fee, $100 Info: Union County Property Assessor, 992-3211
Chiropractic and arthritis Chiropractic Outlook By Dr. Darrell Johnson, DC It used to be thought that the pain, stiffness and diminished function of joints due to arthritis were just an unavoidable part of the aging process. Advice on the topic was for some time limited to, “Slow down.� we know now, though, that exercise is essential to managing the disease. Though chiropractors may be best known for working on the spine, particularly keeping its vertebrae, or individual bones, in line, they are trained in the operation of all the body’s joints and in the various therapies available to keep those joints working smoothly. Depending on the type of arthritis you have, the condition can periodically flare and then subside. while manipulation may bring relief in some cases, particularly when there is no inflammation, the chiropractor can also use
ultrasound, trigger-point therapy, which is applying gentle pressure to a specific area, or what’s called “cold laser,� a non-heat producing light that penetrates deep into the tissue and can reduce inflammation. Finally, the chiropractor can develop a therapeutic program of exercise and strength training. It might include stretching and dance moves that improve range of motion in arthritic joints; strengthening exercises, including weight lifting, which can increase the ability of muscles to support troublesome joints; and aerobic, or endurance, exercises to improve your cardiovascular system, tone muscles and help with weight control. Presented as a community service by Union County Chiropractic; 110 Skyline Drive, Maynardville, Tenn. 992-7000.
FAITH NOTES Community services ■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.
Meeting/classes ■Beaver Dam Baptist Church Women’s Ministry (WOW – Women of Worth), 4328 E. Emory Road, is holding the
Beth Moore Simulcast, “A Day with Beth,� 10:20 a.m.-5:15 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17. Salem Baptist Church and Fairview Baptist Church are partnering and other community churches are invited to join. Cost: $10; includes boxed lunch. Info: 922-2322.
Special Services â– Union Missionary Baptist Church, 940 Ailor Gap Road, Maynardville, will hold homecoming 11 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 28. There will be an afternoon service after lunch.
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UNION COUNTY Shopper news • AUGUST 17, 2016 • 3
Carter: One-to-one tech coming to UC schools By Shannon Carey
The day is coming when every child in Union County Public Schools will own a Chromebook. It’s not today, nor is it next year, but soon, according to Union County director of schools Dr. Jimmy Carter. Carter spoke to the Union County Business and Professional Association Aug. 9, and his message was about technology, speciďŹ cally the progression toward one-to-one technology for every Union County student. He said it will be a process. Horace Maynard Middle School already has one-toone. Every student has been assigned a Chromebook, a lightweight laptop computer that mostly operates “in the cloudâ€? through Google Classrooms. Seventh- and eighth-graders are taking their Chromebooks home to complete homework assignments. Sixth-graders are leaving theirs at school for now. The school system still owns these laptops, but “I want to move to in three years you can buy your Chromebook for $1,â€? said Carter. Parents, don’t fret. These computers are equipped with chaperone software that lets the school system know what that computer is doing day or night. Carter said it’s up to parents to set limits on computer use, like requiring its use at the kitchen table instead of in the bedroom with the door
closed. But the school system is monitoring as well. “I don’t want fear of what the internet might do to stand in the way of what the internet can do for our children,â€? Carter said. Right now, wireless internet is available at every Union County school 24/7 because many students don’t have internet access at home. “I don’t want our students to have to sit in a parking lot to do their homework, but if somebody doesn’t have any other option, we want it to be there,â€? Carter said. But for most assignments, the Chromebooks can operate ofine. Students can also access their Google Classrooms accounts from any computer. Carter said one-to-one technology is good for the students and the teachers. “No matter what you do from this point on, technology is probably going to be part of your work life,â€? he said. Teachers aren’t teaching on computers only, with students staring at screens all day. “Teachers are teaching as they’ve always taught,â€? Carter said. “This is just a tool.â€? In fact, ďŹ nding and creating resources online gives the teacher greater exibility, and grading electronically gives teachers “instant feedbackâ€? on how their students are doing. This is important because of another initiative
within the school system. Focus groups of faculty from across the county are working on creating standardized pacing guides for every subject and grade level, and creating curricula to go with them. “This puts everybody in the same place, so an A at Luttrell Elementary should be the same as an A at Maynardville or Big Ridge or anywhere in the county,â€? Carter said. It’s also the ďŹ rst step on the road to going without textbooks. With curriculum and resources developed by county teachers, easily updateable and accessible online, will Union County schools need the expense of textbooks forever? Carter thinks not. He pointed to adoption of new math textbooks last year, the cost of which was $250,000. “My thought is we’re smart enough,â€? he said. “I’d like to see us move away from textbooks. All the resources teachers need are on the internet. We can just use it to build our curriculum.â€? Carter encourages teacher participation in pacing guide and curriculum groups through pay incentives. He said while the school system is required to have a pay-incentive program, he doesn’t like to tie teacher pay to evaluations or test scores. Instead, Union County teachers earn extra pay through extra responsibilities. He said he was glad to
SENIOR NOTES ■Union County Senior Citizens Center 298 Main St. Monday-Friday • 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
â– Luttrell Seniors Luttrell Community Center, 115 Park Road
Info for all seniors groups: Melanie Dykes 992-3292/992-0361
â– Sharps Chapel Seniors Sharps Chapel Community Bldg. 1550 Sharps Chapel Road
■Plainview Seniors Plainview City Hall, 1037 Tazewell Pike Meet each first Monday • 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Meets each third Monday • 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
community Young Life Union County starts in September By Shannon Carey
Young Life Union County will have its inaugural meeting the ďŹ rst week of September, and organizers can’t wait to get started. Young Life is an internaDr. Jimmy Carter, Union County director of schools, speaks tional Christian organizato the Union County Business tion that brings fun, fellowand Professional Association. ship and the Gospel message Photo by S. Carey to teenagers around the world. Now, Union County has its own chapter. get to raise the entire salary Amy Reno is one of the scale this year and hopes to Young Life Union County do it again next year. organizers. Now a mom in Carter thanked the UCB- nursing school, she rememPA for everything it does for bers the impact that Young the school system, includ- Life had on her. ing funding scholarships for “I just remember that students. Young Life was very open to The Union County Busi- everyone. It wasn’t just for ness and Professional Asso- kids that were already gociation meets at noon every ing to church,â€? she said. “It’s second Tuesday at the Hard- a safe, fun place to be at for ee’s in Maynardville. Meet- an hour and a half.â€? ings are open to the public, The group is hoping to and lunch is $5. meet Tuesday nights, and
they’re working on ďŹ nalizing a location. Young Life is also planning on setting up a table at the ďŹ rst Union County High School home football game, Aug. 26, to give out snacks Amy Reno and talk to students about Young Life. Leaders include Cara Beason, Justin Johnson, Jamie and Kayla Moore, plus committee members Kayla Newcomb and Carla Beeler. Reno said there are a lot of fun activities planned for that ďŹ rst meeting, including games, music and a devotion at the end. “Basically, it’s kind of like organized chaos,â€? she said. Info: 973-0496, or kaylabelle01@comcast.net.
Aw, ‘shucks!’
From page 1
4-H member Charlie Hamilton organized a cruise-in for the event as well. D.J. Parker won the corn-shucking contest, and his prize was a bag of fresh corn. In the senior division of the corniest joke contest, Virginia Faith Kaston won ďŹ rst place. Jeremiah Tindell won the junior division. Several Youth Day contests were also held. Jonathon Tindell won ďŹ rst place in the junior division for Plate of Five Vegetables, and Jeremiah Tindell won second. Summer Hatmaker won the senior division for ower arranging. In the junior division for ower arranging, Emmagayle Malone won ďŹ rst, Jeremiah Tindell came in second and Jonathon Tindell came in third. In woodworking junior division, ďŹ rst place went to Jonathon Tindell, with Jer-
emiah Tindell in second and Emmagayle Malone in third. Emmagayle Malone won ďŹ rst place in both cupcake decorating junior division and Farm to Table recipe and dish. In the Biggest of the Best Contest, Jeremiah Tindell won ďŹ rst place with a 3.32-pound squash, and Jonathon Tindell won second with a 3.08-pound squash. Bergeron thanked everyone who contributed to the Youth and Corn Festival this year, including all volunteers, Susan Dennis, the 4-H Honor Club, Companion Animal Project, all judges and vendors, especially those who come to the Farmers Market weekly. The Union County Farmers Market is held 9 a.m. to noon every Saturday at Wilson Park, Maynardville.
Meets each first and third Wednesday • 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
News from Rocky Top Family Practice
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What do you love most about this extra hot and humid summer we’ve had? Well personally, I’ve enjoyed a few days at the pool and spending some time in the great outdoors, but the fun ended there. I had a baby boy a few weeks ago, so I’m a little fatigued, but I’ve been suffering with a foggy brain and itchy skin. I also noticed I was starting to develop sinus symptoms. Being a mom certainly takes a toll on our bodies and we tend to neglect our own health, but I knew it was time to ďŹ ght back and get serious with my allergy symptoms. Maybe you’ve noticed it too: Looking tired even though you know you’ve had a great rest. Or maybe you’ve noticed that, in addition to feeling uncomfortably hot, you’re also experiencing itchy, red or watery eyes, sneezing, scratchy throat, coughing, or even skin irritations. Sometimes these discomforts are caused by a cold, but most of the time, we ďŹ nd that these symptoms come from pollen, mold, and ragweed – just a few sources of warm weather allergy symptoms. Regardless, if you are experiencing these symptoms, be sure to get checked. Why get checked? Well ďŹ rst, because diagnosing whether symptoms are due to a cold or allergies isn’t always easy, and second, when allergy symptoms are left untreated, you can begin to experience secondary symptoms like
headaches, difďŹ culties concentrating, and frequent sinus, ear, and respiratory infections, just to name a few. Allergies can also cause dermatological changes. Yup, that’s right. I’m talking about itching, eczema and hives. Not fun on any level. And these Kayla Brummitte Newcomb, symptoms aren’t FNP-C, MSN, BSN, RN just uncomfortable, they’re inconve- antihistamines. We can nient. All this sluggish- discuss ways of reducing ness and discomfort can your symptoms by maklead to decreased produc- ing simple changes at tivity and missed days at home, or in some cases, we might refer you to an school/work. Luckily, help is close at allergist or other specialhand. At Rocky Top Fam- ist who will further evaluily Practice, Lori Beeler ate you. If we do make a Crisp and I are happy to referral and the allergist immunohelp you ďŹ nd relief from recommends your seasonal allergy therapy injections, you symptoms. Come in today can always come back to for an evaluation, and our Rocky Top Family Pracfriendly staff will help put tice for your prescribed you or your child on the injections. If you’re uncomfortable right track. Most of the time, you’ll see results with itchy, watery eyes, sneezing, runny nose very quickly. What can you expect? or other similar sympTreatment options range toms, come by and see from helping you iden- us. There’s no reason to tify and avoid known al- suffer. We’ll help you feel lergens to prescribing better, and maybe even nasal steroids and oral look better ASAP.
ROCKY TOP FAMILY PRACTICE 598 John Deere Dr. Maynardville, TN 37807 (865) 745-1160 www.rockytopfamilypractice.com
4 • AUGUST 17, 2016 • UNION COUNTY Shopper news
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Summer is a season of relaxation, especially for school-aged children who are not yet old enough to work. Such youngsters no doubt enjoy the chance to spend summer days lounging poolside or at the beach, all without a care in the world or any homework to complete. Though summer is synonymous with R&R, parents of young athletes who hope to compete in scholastic athletics when the school year begins in autumn may need to take steps to ensure their kids aren’t at risk of injury once the curtain comes up on fall sports season. ■Examine and replace equip-
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determined date, need the physical after a certain d considered valid. child’s physician are found during ■Let kids he ules are busier t and many youn eral sports dur year. Summer v the only extended that youngsters’ b While it’s importa physically active summer, make overdo it, as you size the importan ■Gradually g
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ment if necessary. The right equipment can protect kids from injury and help them realize their full athletic potential. But damaged or outdated equipment can increase kids’ risk of injury. Examine kids’ equipment long before fall sports season begins so you have time to bargain hunt should anything need to be replaced. ■Schedule a physical for your child. Many school districts mandate that athletes receive and pass physicals before they can compete. Speak with the athletic director at your child’s school to learn the guidelines that govern athletic physicals. The physical will need to be conducted by a pre-
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UNION COUNTY Shopper news • AUGUST 17, 2016 • 5
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but you may also l to be conducted date for it to be Speak with your if any problems the physical. eal. Kids’ schedhan ever before, gsters play sevring the school vacation may be d period all year bodies get to heal. ant that kids stay throughout the sure they don’t u should emphance of rest. get back in the
swing of things. While rest gives kids’ bodies a chance to heal and develop, it’s important that young athletes stay in shape over the summer. As the fall sports season draws near, help kids gradually get back in the swing of things. Tryouts tend to be physically demanding, so kids who have not lifted a ďŹ nger all summer may be at risk of injury or missing the cut. Let kids ease back into regular exercise to make sure they are not starting from scratch come their ďŹ rst tryout. â– Speak with coaches. Coaches can be great assets to parents who want to make sure their youngsters enjoy the summer without sacriďŹ cing their chances of mak-
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ing the team in the fall. Speak with kids’ coaches to determine if there is any area your son or daughter can work on to improve his or her chances of making the team. Make sure kids are the ones leading the charge to improve their games; otherwise, they may feel pressured into doing so and that can take away the fun of playing sports. Scholastic athletes should take advantage of the opportunity to relax and recover that summer presents. But athletes who hope to compete in the fall can still work with their parents to ensure they’re ready once the school year and sports season begins.
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opinion Depart from me! I have always been a fan of the television show “Bonanza.” There really was a Ponderosa Ranch where portions of the show were filmed on location. My friend Paul Walker told me about a visit he once made there. Seeing my excitement, Paul gave me brochures and a book about the television show he purchased there. I determined I, too, would visit this wonderful place and sit in Ben Cartwright’s green desk chair. A few summers later I took a vacation with my brother J. C. to Las Vegas. I thought possibly I might persuade him to go with me to the Ponderosa, but the distance was greater than a day’s journey. We decided we would go to the Ponderosa first thing during next summer’s vacation. I was excited all year long. Finally it was time for the next vacation. Though we had flown the previous summer to Vegas, we rented a car and drove approximately 2,400 miles in three days to the Ponderosa. My excitement grew with each passing mile. Three days, two days, tomorrow! The night before we were to arrive, we stayed in a motel. Everyone out west seemed fascinated with our accents. Most guessed we
Ronnie Mincey TEACHER TIME were from Texas but were not surprised to discover we were from Tennessee. The lady who checked us in asked where we were going. When I told her our destination, she frowned and said, “I think the Ponderosa is closed.” Indeed, further investigation revealed that the Ponderosa had actually been closed for six years! J. C. looked at me and said, “I ought to kill you.” I thought for a moment he might do just that, but the similarity to the Griswold family’s nearly doomed visit to Wallyworld in National Lampoon’s “Vacation” hit us, and we dissolved into hysterical laughter. We spent the next day visiting Virginia City. The town is not flat as it appears on “Bonanza” – it’s built on the side of a very steep mountain. We decided that since we couldn’t visit the Ponderosa we would at least drive by and see what we could see. I think it would have taken
6 • AUGUST 17, 2016 • UNION COUNTY Shopper news longer than the show indicated to ride a horse from the ranch to town. All we saw was a modern, locked cattle gate blocking access to what was once the attraction’s parking lot. A sign on the
gate proclaimed, “THE PONDEROSA RANCH IS CLOSED. TRESPASSERS WILL BE PROSECUTED.” All I have to commemorate our odyssey is a picture of J. C. and me standing before the chained gate and
four pine cones. This was one of the greatest disappointments, if not the greatest, of my life. It was at this moment that I had a foretaste of how sinners will feel when the voice of the Lord turns
them away from the Pearly Gates, saying, “Depart from me, ye workers of iniquity, I never knew you.” Next week I’ll share a Christmas in August tale of another time I felt like a Griswold.
Tip of cap for hanging in there This is not a misty-eyed Kleenex story. It is a mere tip of the cap to some older Volunteers who hung in there until the good times finally returned. All five came to Tennessee during the dark Derek Dooley era. That they stayed is no shock. Facilities are excellent. Teammates were terrific. The food was good. The future was a matter of personal faith. The fifth-year outlook is favorable for defensive tackle Danny O’Brien. He will play, maybe start, until Shy Tuttle gets well. It appears Jason Croom will contribute at tight end. He had enough speed to be a wide receiver in past seasons, which means he might now create an occasional mismatch against a linebacker. He is 6-5 and 246. We’ll see if he can block a tackle. LaTroy Lewis is part of the tournament at defensive end. He may end up third string, but he has proven that he can play. Vanderbilt remembers him well from last November. Want to talk about hanging in there, about giving more than he got? Charles Folger came from Augusta
Marvin West
in 2012 as a preferred walkon. He practiced and practiced some more, often as sizable opposition for the varsity offense. Coaches and teammates praised his competitive spirit. He has been a warrior. He is now 6-5 and 283. Two seasons ago, Charles made a brief appearance in the Kentucky game. Last season he played a few downs against Western Carolina. A few days ago, Butch Jones awarded him a scholarship. Other Vols applauded. Folger said, “It’s a dream come true.” Folger is a good story. His folks had Georgia season tickets for 25 years. Great recruiter Rodney Garner invited him to be a Bulldog walk-on. When Charles visited UT, he liked what he felt. It would cost a little more, but his dad said go for it. In addition to the schol-
arship, Folger has earned a degree and is working toward a master’s. As redshirt seniors go, Kenny Bynum is one heck of a story. In October 2011, he committed to Coach Jones, then of the Cincinnati Bearcats. Kenny was to be a middle linebacker in John Jancek’s base 4-3-defense. Forty-eight hours before signing day, Tennessee turned his head. “I didn’t think I would land an SEC offer, simply because people say 4.8 isn’t fast enough.” He struggled with the decision, loyalty to Butch or a shot at the big time. “It’s every kid’s dream that lives in the Southeast of the United States to play in the SEC.” Bynum lived in Jacksonville. He was a short 6-1 and 210. He kept his weight down to be a wrestling champ. Florida wasn’t interested in football dreams. Georgia didn’t call. Alabama didn’t know he was alive. When Tennessee finally made contact, Kenny wondered if the Vols had lost a recruit and were just filling the vacancy. Sal Sunseri assured him he could play. Sal said he
should get bigger. Bynum went up to 230 in a hurry and was pushing 250 in August when he reported to UT. He suffered a torn knee meniscus and watched the Tennessee defense go from bad to awful. Dooley and his staff were fired. Butch Jones and his staff came from Cincinnati. Bynum knew them all. And, he knew Jancek’s defense because he had studied it the previous October, November, December and January. Kenny understood when he was asked to lose weight. Jancek liked smaller, faster linebackers. Bynum made his first start when the Vols went to his hometown for the bowl game against Iowa. That was late 2014. Football coaches have hearts. Bynum started twice last season but played in all 13 games. He made the SEC academic honor roll. No doubt he can see there are better linebackers, but he has stayed the course. “I have tremendous respect for him,” said Bob Shoop, new defensive coordinator. So do I – for Kenny and the others. Marvin West invites reader reaction. His address is westwest6@netzero.com
TennCare Kids provides services ǡ Ǥ Ǥ
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: 992-3867, ext. 131.
Public Library ǯ ǫ Ǥ Dr. Darrell Johnson
ϐ Ǥ
Union County Chiropractic 110 Skyline Dr • Maynardville, TN 37807 865-992-7000 • www.unioncountychiropractic.com
One-on-one classes are available by appointment for those wanting to learn how to use computers and other devices. For appointment: 992-7106. The Maynardville Public Library is located at 296 Main St. Info: 992-7106, maynardvillepubliclibrary. org or on Facebook.
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UNION COUNTY Shopper news • AUGUST 17, 2016 • 7 Teacher Renee Bills leads her class in a conga line dance to start the new school year. Photos by S. Carey
‘Sunshine in their pockets’ at Big Ridge
Big Ridge Elementary School faculty and staff surprised students Aug. 8 with an impromptu dance party to kick off the new school year. Principal Kim Turner told kids that this year will have a lot of work but fun as well. Teachers lip-synched to Justin Timberlake’s “Can’t Stop the Feeling� and pulled paper suns out of their pockets at the chorus to go with the line, “I’ve got sunshine in my pocket.� Big Ridge Elementary School faculty and staff Paige Mallicoat, principal Kim Turner, Jamie Beeler, Jennifer Smith and Tomara Groot get pumped up for the new school year.
By Shannon Carey Big Ridge Elementary School has opened up some engaging new spaces for the 2016-2017 school year. In line with the Maker Space movement, which encourages libraries to become hands-on, creative places, the school has combined the library with the computer lab and added areas to make and create. Along with a new dĂŠcor scheme, the space is now Big Ridge’s Library Lab. Principal Kim Turner said the former computer lab was just rows of desks and computers, “too institutional.â€? The new space is more welcoming and has the potential for learning disguised as fun. “We’re showing that the library is useful for all-around learning,â€? said library teaching assistant Ashley Nicely. “For example, if a child
shows interest in origami, we can h find a book to pull it all together.� “We can also complement what the teachers are doing in the classroom,� said computer teaching assistant Heather Sizemore. The lab also boasts a Promethean Board for collaborative learning and Kindles for access to eBooks. On the computers, students’ activities depend on their age. Young kids use ABC Mouse, while older students learn typing. Turner thanked teacher Renee Bills and Kathy Irick for decorating the Library Lab. Combining the library and computer room has also opened up space at the school for a dedicated music room. A music teacher visits the school several times a week. Before this year, music class was held in the gym.
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Ashley Nicely, principal Kim Turner and Heather Sizemore are ready to welcome students to the new Library Lab at Big Ridge Elementary School. Photos by S. Carey
Decoration above the library lab’s window encourages kids to explore.
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8 • AUGUST 17, 2016 • UNION COUNTY Shopper news
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.
living with disabilities, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Cherokee Dam Park, 2805 N. Highway 92, Jefferson City. Free; preregistration requested. Info/registration: access-life. org or Matt, 352-455-9926. Free device workshop, 9-10 a.m., U.S. Cellular, 2736 Schaad Road. Do not have to be U.S. Cellular customer to attend. Info: 938-2363. Free Family Fun Day at the KMA, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Knoxville Museum of Art, 1050 World’s Fair Park Drive. Includes: art-making stations, artist demonstrations, face painting, glass blowing, a magic show, gallery tours and live music. Info: 934-2034 or knoxart.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. Paddles Demo Day, 9 a.m., Hickory Star Marina, 1360 Hickory Star Road, Maynardville. Union County Farmers Market, 9 a.m.-noon, Wilson Park. Info: 992-8038.
THURSDAY, AUG. 18
SUNDAY, AUG. 21
Burlington Game Night, 5:30-8 p.m., Burlington Branch Library, 4614 Asheville Highway. Info: 5255431. Family Pajama Storytime, 6:30 p.m., Halls Branch Library, 4518 E. Emory Road. Info: 922-2552. 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.
Vintage baseball, noon, 2:30 and 4 p.m., Historic Ramsey House, 2614 Thorn Grove Pike. Games and parking free; concessions available. Bring lawn chair or blanket for seating. Info: ramseyhouse.org.
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WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17
FRIDAY, AUG. 19 Application deadline for Tennessee Highway Patrol 2016 Fall Citizens’ Trooper Academy, to be held 6-9 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 22, THP Knoxville District Headquarters, 7601 Kingston Pike. Classes are once a week for 10 weeks. Applications: TN.Gov/safety or email.safety@tn.gov. Info: Sergeant Bill Fitzgerald, 615-743-3907; or Colleen Curtis, 615-500-0420 or Colleen.Curtis@me.com. Bluegrass at Big Ridge, 4:30 p.m., 1015 Big Ridge Park Road, Maynardville. Bring chair and picnic. Info: Sara Nicely, 992-5523. Medic blood drive, noon-6 p.m., Rusty Wallace Honda, 109 Callahan Drive. Donors receive a free Medic T-shirt and coupons for a free Chick-fil-A sandwich and a Texas Roadhouse appetizer. Meet the Artist: Lela E. Buis, 5:30-8 p.m., Knoxville Arts & Fine Crafts Center, 1127B Broadway. Buis’ exhibit, “Whimsical Creatures,� will be on display through Oct. 31. Info: 523-1401.
SATURDAY, AUG. 20
TUESDAY, AUG. 23 Einstein Simplified Comedy Improv troop, 8 p.m., Scruffy City Hall, Market Square. Free admission.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 24 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, AUG. 25 Robotics @ the Library, 5 p.m., Burlington Branch Library, 4614 Asheville Highway. For ages 12-15. Info/ registration: Nicole Barajas, nbarajas@knoxlib.org, or 525-5431.
THURSDAY-FRIDAY, AUG. 25-26 AARP Driver Safety class, noon-4 p.m., Halls Senior Center, 4410 Crippen Road. Info/registration: 922-0416. AARP Driver Safety class, noon-4 p.m., Carter Senior Center, 9040 Asheville Highway. Info/ registration: 382-5822.
Access-Life Expo for individuals and families
SATURDAY, AUG. 27 Fourth Saturday Jam Session, 7 p.m., Old Rush Strong School in Sharps Chapel, bluegrass, country and gospel music performed by local musicians. Snacks available; donations appreciated. 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. Lego Club, 3 p.m., Halls Branch Library, 4518 E. Emory Road. Info: 922-2552. Stargazing Workshop, 9:30 p.m., Marble Springs State Historic Site, 1220 W. Gov. John Sevier Highway. Cost: $1 donation. Includes indoor video/ lecture on Venus and Jupiter and outdoor viewing of the conjunction of the two planets. Info: info@ marblesprings.net or 573-5508. Union County Farmers Market, 9 a.m.-noon, Wilson Park. Info: 992-8038. Vintage baseball, noon and 2:30 p.m., Historic Ramsey House, 2614 Thorn Grove Pike. Games and parking free; concessions available. Bring lawn chair or blanket for seating. Info: ramseyhouse.org.
TUESDAY, AUG. 30 Einstein Simplified Comedy Improv troop, 8 p.m., Scruffy City Hall, Market Square. Free admission. Wednesday, Aug. 31 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.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 2 Gallery showing and play performances of The Moving Theatre’s presentation of Chekhov’s “The Boor,� 6-10 p.m., Fluorescent Gallery, 627 N. Central St. Features works by painters Ocean Starr Cline and Robert H. Thompson, costumer Brigid KO, and hair and makeup by Lox Salon. Info: MovingTheatreKnoxville@ gmail.com.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 3 A Gathering of Ancient Sounds: Celtic and Appalachian Musical Rhythms, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Historic Ramsey House, 2614 Thorn Grove Pike. Includes: live Celtic and Appalachian music, food vendors, re-enactors and period demonstrators. Tickets available at the gate: $10 members, $15 nonmembers, children 12 and under free. Gates open 9 a.m. Info: ramseyhouse.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.
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