POSTAL CUSTOMER
VOL. 11 NO. 45
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November 9, 2016
BUZZ Milan Church collecting for Operation Christmas Child National Collection Week for Operation Christmas Child is Nov. 14-21. Churches and individuals may bring their packed shoeboxes to Milan Baptist Church, located on Highway 33 next to Paulette Elementary School, during these hours: Monday, Nov. 14, 10 a.m.- noon or 5-7:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Nov. 15, 5-7:30 p.m.; Wednesday, Nov. 16, 5-8 p.m.; Thursday-Friday, Nov. 17-18, 5-7:30 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 19, noon-2 p.m.; Sunday, Nov. 20, 3-6 p.m.; and Monday, Nov. 21, 10 a.m.-noon.
Vets place marker for unknown Civil War soldiers
Earl J. Loy and Sherrie Collins of the Tri-County Veterans Honor Guard perform a flag-folding ceremony over the grave of 12 unidentified Civil War soldiers as Union County Mayor Mike Williams looks on.
Hog roast to boost Hog Club The Union County 4-H Hog Club will host a hog roast at the Union County Senior Center, 298 Main Street, Maynardville, 4-7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11, to raise funds for the program. Dinner includes smoked pulled pork, two sides, dessert and a drink for $8. Patrons may dine in and enjoy live music while they eat or take food to go. Tickets are on sale now. Info or to purchase tickets: Elizabeth Tindell, 992-8513.
Driver License Mobile Unit The Driver License Mobile Unit will be at the Union County Clerk’s Office 10 a.m.2 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 6. Info: 992-8043.
IN THIS ISSUE Small church feeds many Hansard Chapel United Methodist Church is a small congregation, but those 30 or so souls who call the church home are a mighty force for good in the community. With their food pantry, now in its third year, the church regularly feeds a number of people equal to their congregation.
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Read Shannon Carey on page 5
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
By Shannon Carey Union County’s veterans gave full military honors to 12 unidentified Civil War militiamen and soldiers Oct. 30, placing a marker on the soldiers’ grave at Big Barren Cemetery on Little Valley Road. The marker was a joint effort of three local veterans groups: American Legion Post 212, VFW Post 8682, and the Tri-County Veterans Honor Guard. “It doesn’t matter what side they fought on,” said Union County Mayor Mike Williams as he addressed the crowd. “They were soldiers, and they belong to us.” The grave marker is the culmination of research by former American Legion Post 212 commander Lynn Sexton, who has made it his mission to locate and protect the 350 unmarked graves in Big Barren. The list of unmarked graves took Sexton three years to compile.
The Tri-County Veterans Honor Guard performs a 21-gun salute to honor 12 unidentified Civil War soldiers buried in Big Barren Cemetery.
Three local veterans groups worked together to place this marker on the grave of 12 unnamed Civil War soldiers moved to Big Barren Cemetery because of the impoundment of Norris Lake. The flag pictured here was part of a flag-folding ceremony by the Tri-County Veterans Honor Guard.
To page2
County to seek tourism enhancement grant By Sandra Clark The Union County Commission was set to vote Monday to seek a $50,000 tourism enhancement grant from the state. Debra Keck of Mayor Mike Williams’ office presented the plan last week to the commission’s Budget Committee. Keck said the restrooms at Wilson Park would be expanded. The idea is to remove the concession stand, which is rarely used, and use that space to add men’s and women’s toilets. She also wants more lighting in the park (possibly solar) and “horns” to alert park visitors during an emergency. “Seems like a no-brainer to me,” said Commissioner Wayne Roach when he learned the county’s match would be no more than $2,500. His motion passed unanimously with six commissioners present. Union County is eligible for a 95/5 match with the state. Larger counties must match the grant 50/50. Only city or county governments can apply and only one grant is allowed per county. Applicants must be ThreeStar Certified, which Union County is. The grants are intended for infrastructure
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upgrades, Keck said. Not eligible are attractions, festivals, museums, Main Street organizations, regional tourism organizations, nongovernmental institutions and other notfor-profit agencies. The property to be improved must be publicly owned. The maximum grant is $50,000 and is funded through the Tennessee Rural Economic Opportunity Act of 2016. Keck said the restrooms at Wilson Park would be ADA compliant (accessible to those with handicaps). Maynardville librarian Chantay Collins said the library has a portable public address system that can be “checked out” for events at Wilson Park. Sharps Chapel Book Station: Commissioner Chris Upton said he and Commissioner Kenny Hill had met with the county’s preservation board and had reached an agreement to use Oak Grove School for a book station. “There will be a book station on one side and the other side will be available for meetings and events,” he said. The spaces will be divided by a movable partition. A restroom is in the old cloak room, he said.
“(The preservation board) has $5,000 for the roof and $5,000 for heat and air (with a quote of $9,000),” he said. The building needs exterior paint and the board wants to add ceiling fans. Upton will ask Sheriff Billy Breeding to use inmates for the painting. He estimated less than $10,000 is needed to finish the restoration, and moved that “up to $10,000 be set aside” from the county’s capital budget to be used by the preservation board to finish the project. “That’s reasonable,” said Commissioner J.M. Bailey, who chairs the Budget Committee. “This is a historical building.” “This will give the book station more visibility because it’s next to the convenience center,” said Collins. Upton said the need to house an ambulance in Sharps Chapel is another discussion for another day. He said the $10,000 would include a “circular handicapped ramp” in the back of the building and the restroom will be ADA compliant. Upton’s request was placed on Monday’s agenda for the full Commission. He also requested a formal resolution from county attorney K. David Myers.
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business ‘They belong to us’ The 12 unidentiďŹ ed Civil War soldiers were relocated by TVA before the impoundment of Norris Lake. Whether they were Union or Confederate is largely guesswork. Nine were moved to Big Barren from Lone Mountain in Claiborne County, and from that location they were probably Union and died of smallpox, part of the force guarding the fords along the Clinch River. The remaining three were moved to Big Barren from Fletcher Chapel Cemetery along the Powell River. Two of these died of smallpox, and the third drowned when crossing the river. During the ceremony, Williams praised Sexton for his work. “His labor of love to uncover this history should inspire all of us to learn more about those who have gone before us,â€? he said.
From page 1
Lynn Sexton of American Legion Post 212 The honor guard performed military honors over the grave, including a agfolding ceremony, a 21-gun salute, and playing of taps. “They may be unknown to us, but thank God that they are not unknown to him,â€? said honor guard chaplain Frank Criswell. Sexton also offered thanks to Gus and Teresa Nappi and George Mason for helping with the project.
2 • NOVEMBER 9, 2016 • UNION COUNTY Shopper news
Norris Dam State Park gets trail-building machine $84,000 grant will enable better trail maintenance Norris Dam State Park has received $84,000 through the Recreation Trail Program to purchase a trailbuilding machine that will not only build new trails but will also enable the park to maintain existing trails. The machine will also be used in the Norris Watershed. Julie Graham, former director of East Tennessee Quality Growth, and volunteer Chuck Morris assisted the park with the application and the paperwork to secure the grant. “Julie and Chuck’s efforts are greatly appreciated by the park staff,� said park manager Mark Morgan. “The park will not only
Pictured at a ceremonial check presentation are: Brock Hill, deputy commissioner of Tennessee Department of Parks and Conservation; Gov. Bill Haslam; Julie Graham; Mark Morgan, Norris Dam State Park manager; state Sen. Ken Yager; and Bob Martineau, commissioner of Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation. reap the reward of their hard work but so will the adjacent watershed and ultimately the visitors using these trails.� The Recreation Educational Trail Program (RTP)
in the state, well behind neighboring Virginia (4,371 acres) and North Carolina (3,392 acres), according to the website. The association’s ďŹ rst project is to establish an American Viticultural Area. An AVA is a federally recognized growing region, with labeling rights that go with it. Wine made from grapes grown in an AVA can carry the label of the region (think Napa Valley or Sonoma County, the most wellknown AVAs). “An AVA establishes the place of origin for a wine,â€? said Riddle. “When a winemaker makes a wine using one AVA’s grapes, that wine has a particular ‘terroir,’ or sense of place.â€? The association will use the specialty crop grant to hire soil and legal experts to establish the ďŹ rst singlestate AVA in East Tennessee. There are currently two other AVAs in Tennessee, but they include counties in other states as well. The value-added grant will be used to establish new opportunities for winemakers in East Tennessee. The ďŹ rst will be the Nine Lakes Wine Festival, May 19-20, 2017, in Oak Ridge. It will feature live music, food, wine tasting and seminars.
UNION COUNTY SERVICE GUIDE
U.S. Rep Chuck Fleischmann (center) chats with Rosay Aye and Norma Sharp at the Union County Senior Center in Maynardville. Fleischmann visited the senior center Nov. 1, and also stopped by the 33 Diner. Photo submitted
$$$ for clean energy grants Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation Commissioner Bob Martineau has announced that $1.5 million is available in grant funding for clean energy projects statewide. The sixth round of funding will include speciďŹ c eligibility criteria to purchase, install and construct environmental mitigation projects. Union County is one of 17 counties statewide targeted to get a break on matching funds required on this grant. The Clean Tennessee Energy Grant program provides ďŹ nancial assistance to municipal governments, county governments, utility districts and other entities created by statute. Criteria include projects that reduce air emissions, improve energy efďŹ ciency and create cost savings including projects focused on:
â– Cleaner alternative energy – biomass, geothermal, solar, wind; â– Energy conservation – lighting, HVAC improvements, improved fuel efďŹ ciency, insulation, idling minimization; â– Air quality improvement – reduction in greenhouse gases, sulfur dioxide, volatile organic compounds, oxides of nitrogen, hazardous air pollutants. Funding preference will be given to distressed counties identiďŹ ed by the Tennessee Department of Economic and Community Development and counties that have not previously received CTEG funding. Additionally, projects must have a simple payback of less than 10 years on the entire project budget.
Chronic versus acute back pain By Dr. Darrell Johnson, DC
Shannon Carey shannon.b.carey@gmail.com www.thepluckypen.com
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Funding for the projects comes from a 2011 Clean Air Act settlement with the Tennessee Valley Authority. Under the Consent Decree, Tennessee received $26.4 million to fund clean air programs in the state. The funding schedule is: Feb. 28, 2017: Pre-proposal submission deadline March 24, 2017: Full proposals (by invitation only) contacted for additional items April 21, 2017: Full proposal supplemental information submission deadline Fall 2017: Announcement of recipients The minimum grant request is $5,000 and the maximum is $250,000.
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bilitation, trail construction and trailhead support facilities. All grant projects must be on publicly owned land.
Fleischmann visits Senior Center
Federal grants for wine and grape industry Three major grants from the U.S. Department of Agriculture will boost East Tennessee’s small but growing wine and grape industry. According to greatvalleywinetrail.com, the grants went to: The Appalachian Region Wine Producers Association, a two-year, $25,000 Specialty Crop Block Grant and a three-year, $250,000 Value-Added Producers Grant. One of its member wineries received a $49,500 VAPG grant to make sparkling wines. Rick Riddle, association founder and proponent of the Great Valley Wine Trail, said “East Tennessee is a wonderful place to grow grapes. Our hills and valleys are perfect for many varietals, and our winemakers are talented and motivated to make award-winning wines. These grants will help put Tennessee on the wine lover’s map.â€? More than a century ago, in the late 1800s, vineyards ourished in Tennessee with more than 1,200 acres of grape production. However, the Prohibition years destroyed the industry in Tennessee. Today there are only 905 acres of grape production
is a federal-funded, stateadministered grant program. RTP provides grant funding for land acquisition for trails, trails maintenance and restoration/reha-
Roughly 30 million Americans deal with some type of back pain. But not all back pain is the same. Two of the major distinctions are between what are called ‘chronic’ and ‘acute’ back pain. A condition that lingers for three months or more is considered ‘chronic.’ An ‘acute’ case of back pain may last from a few days to a few weeks. Neither word is meant to describe the level of pain involved. Back pain can range from relatively tolerable muscle ache to shooting, excruciating pain that can be incapacitating. Any back condition left untreated is most likely going to become more serious. A number of studies and tests have shown that chiropractic
treatment is effective in addressing lower back pain. The primary form of treatment is spinal manipulation, a technique also known as a spinal adjustment. The chiropractor will check to see if the individual bones of the spine – the vertebrae – are in proper alignment. If they are not, he or she will adjust them into the proper positions. When they are in alignment, they let the muscles of the back function properly. Make an appointment to see a chiropractor if you have back pain, or any other sort of discomfort. Presented as a community service by Union County Chiropractic; 110 Skyline Drive, Maynardville, Tenn. 992-7000
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.
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UNION COUNTY Shopper news • NOVEMBER 9, 2016 • 3
Participants in the Ride for Jonathan Miles gather for a group photo. Sponsors Spirit Hill RC led the ride. Photos submitted
Motorcycle ride boosts Miles family By Shannon Carey The community came together to help a family in need Oct. 22, for the Ride for Jonathan Miles benefit motorcycle run. The ride was intended to help defray medical costs for Union County teen Jonathan Miles, whose fight with ulcerative colitis has been a success. But, the fight has placed a strain on the family finances. The benefit ride raised $13,590 toward Jonathan’s medical bills, enough to be a big help, but not enough to wipe them out. “It’s helped quite a bit,” said Jonathan’s mom, Mary Beth Miles. “It’s amazing that people came together to help us.” The ride left L’il Jo’s BBQ in Maynardville and traveled down Hickory Star Road, to Hickory Valley Road, and back to Highway 33. Southern Steel provided music, and various businesses and individuals provided
items for a benefit auction. Mary Beth gave special thanks to Union County Mayor Mike Williams, who drove 600 miles to Richard Childress Racing to pick up auction items for the event. She also thanked the Union County Sheriff’s Office and Mark Green for providing an escort, Southern Steel for providing music, and Spirit Hill RC for sponsoring and leading the ride. She sent special thanks to Deanna Loy for being her “right-hand person.” Additional thanks went to Richard Ford, RRR, and all the riders who participated, plus the family’s neighbors, Darryl and Irene Caldwell. Sponsors for the benefit ride, listed as “Team Jonathan” on the ride T-shirts, were Spirit Hill RC, Southern Steel, Li’l Lo’s BBQ, Dr. W. Glaze Vaughan with East Tennessee Pediatric Surgery Group, Dr. Cory T. Strobel of Pediatric Gastroenterology,
Beverly Jones of Two Coyotes Studio, architect Deacon Jones, Diana Atkisson, Sam’s Homes, Home Depot, Food City, Brothers Bedding, A&B Bookkeeping, Krazy Kester’s, Flowers by Bob, Cooke’s Mortuary, Jaxx Drive Thru, Union County Animal Hospital, Little D’s Market and Deli, Commercial Bank and branch manager Brenda Sweet, State Farm Insurance, Janet Holloway, James Heiskell, Union County Shrine Club, Bi-County Propane, Riggs Pharmacy, Lay’s Body Shop, Patterson TN Waste, Tolliver’s Market and Deli, New South Credit Union and branch manager Tammy Hobock, and 33 Diner. Jimmy Sexton won the raffle for an $800 gift certificate to Mike’s Gun Shop, and Mark Moore won the raffle for a Barnett Jackal crossbow. Mary Beth said the family is plan- Bruce Miles, Jonathan Miles, Jonathan’s Scoutmaster Linda Myning more fundraisers to continue to ers and Union County Mayor Mike Williams gather for a photo help defray their medical costs. before the benefit motorcycle ride.
News from Rocky Top Family Practice
City of Luttrell Parade December 3, 2016 at Noon Registration Please complete this form, email to cityofluttrell@yahoo.com, call 865-992-0870 or mail to:
Parade, City of Luttrell P.O. Box 82 Luttrell, TN 37779 Name: _______________________________________________________________ Type of Float or Group: _________________________________________________ Agency: _____________________________________________________________ Address: _____________________________________________________________ City:___________________________ State: ________ Zip: ____________________ Phone: ______________________________ Fax: ____________________________ Email: _______________________________________________________________
Event Instructions: Plan to arrive at Luttrell Community Park at 10:00 am to line up. Please enter Park Rd. in Luttrell from Corryton Luttrell Rd. to get in line. This will help with traffic. The route of the Parade will start at Luttrell Park making a right onto Tazewell Pike, then right onto HWY61E continuing on to Park Rd. The parade will start and end at Luttrell Community Park.
The City of Luttrell will provide Santa. No other Santa allowed. This Parade Entry hereby releases the City of Luttrell and agrees to hold the City of Luttrell harmless from and against any and all claims, damages, charges, demands, obligations, recoveries, liabilities, loss, deficiencies, rights, action or causes of action, of any kind, character, or description, whether accrued, absolute, contingent, known, unknown, or otherwise, which pertain to, arise out of, result from or relate to Parade Entry's participation in the Event. Space donated by
Stay clean; don’t get sick! By Kayla Brummitte Newcomb Nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea! Oh, my! Not very pleasant things to discuss, but these symptoms are prominent in our community right now. We are seeing a huge spike in patients coming in with symptoms of gastroenteritis, also known as the “stomach flu.” In addition to these symptoms, many are also experiencing abdominal cramping, low-grade fever, headache, and dehydration along with a general feeling of illness. This is typically spread via contact with infected individuals, contaminated food and/or water, or through direct contact with bodily fluids such as stool during a diaper change and in the absence of handwashing. Prevention begins with avoidance of illness as well as proper and frequent handwashing. It is best to use good ol’ soap and water, but we understand that may not always be available. If this is the case, using an alcohol-based hand sanitizer will help rid your hands of germs likely to cause illness. Parents must teach their children the importance of good hand hygiene and demonstrate this on a regular basis. When infected, it is also necessary to keep children out of school to prevent the spread of illness. Here at Rocky Top Family Practice, both children and adults seem to be experiencing these ailments. This is especially true for school-aged children and those in daycares. There are several different bacteria that could be the culprit behind gastroenteritis, and symptoms should be addressed quickly for best outcomes and before dehydration becomes severe.
Dehydration can occur in anyone suffering from gastroenteritis and can develop quickly, especially in small children and the elderly. Therefore, it is very important to identify signs and symptoms of dehydration and treat them fast! Things to be on the lookout for include: increased thirst, weakness, dizziness, decreased urine production and dark urine. Always go to the ER for severe symptoms including chest pain, shortness of breath and the inability to urinate. We hope you and your family are not subject to this uncomfortable illness, but we are here to help get you back on your feet and to the things that matter most in your life if you do happen to become ill. After obtaining your history and performing an exam, we can recommend and prescribe the appropriate treatment regimen tailored just for you or your child. As you’ve probably heard before, “wash your hands and say your prayers, cause Jesus and germs are everywhere!” Wishing you health and happiness from Rocky Top Family Practice.
ROCKY TOP FAMILY PRACTICE 598 John Deere Dr. Maynardville, TN 37807 (865) 745-1160 www.rockytopfamilypractice.com
opinion
4 • NOVEMBER 9, 2016 • UNION COUNTY Shopper news
One-room schools worth preserving
Drinks, anyone? When my nephew Joe was a teenager, he was always eager to lend a helping hand.
Ronnie Mincey TEACHER TIME Once at Burger King he carried the drinks to the table, and in the process managed to spill a large Coke all over his mother Anna Mae’s white pants. With a look more intense than that of a murderer, she stared him down and said, “Thanks a LOT, Joey!” Perhaps I enjoyed my sister’s dilemma too much. Sometime after this episode I was invited to accompany then-Superintendent of Union County Public Schools David F. Coppock to Mountain City, Tenn. There appeared to be three main attractions: a prison, a motel and a high school. We avoided the first, stayed overnight in the second and visited the third on the following day. The shining gem of the high school was its fish hatchery. This remarkable vocational program specialized in raising tilapia, which was cooked and served by vocational students in the school’s restaurant management program. Mr. Coppock and I were invited with a few other “dignitaries” to tour the facility and dine afterward on the fresh harvest. The student assigned to serve our table seemed quite nervous, most likely because her
performance would figure prominently into her final grade for the restaurant management course. What a glorious occasion it was. After a pleasant drive with my good friend and boss, a pleasant overnight stay in a comfortable motel, and an enjoyable tour of a remarkable educational facility on a beautiful, sunshine-filled day, I was privileged to sit at a table, dressed in my finest, and dine on the first tilapia I had ever eaten. Our friendly but nervous server began to fill our tea glasses. She was doing just great, until she got to me. I raised my glass in eager anticipation of the refreshing liquid that would first coat the glass, then my throat. At that instant the pitcher slipped, and the entire contents of the vessel wound up not in my glass or throat, but all over my pants! I raised my head, looked her straight in the eye, and said, “Girl, I think your grade just got cut.” The poor child burst into tears and ran away. David Coppock seemed more amused at my misfortune than I was when the same thing happened to my sister. Another student was dispatched to fill my tea glass, and I ate the delicious meal while my pants dried. In a few minutes the student who had provided my second bath of the day came with eyes red from crying to apologize. I told her not to worry – permanent press was noted for being “drip dry.” I put in a good word for her with the instructor so her grade would not be cut for the unfortunate mishap.
The little one-room school pictured here is not in Union County, but similar schools were here. It is sad that folks could not realize the value of the story the little schools could tell.
Bonnie Peters
Thankfully, Clifford Stiner had the vision to save one. It is called the Old Sharp log school and is beside the Union County Museum on school property. In keeping with its historic integrity, it has no floor. The benches have no chair-backs. Can you imagine a 6-year-old sitting there from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. with only some water and maybe a cold biscuit? This picture is of the Walnut Grove one-room school built around 1875. The school is on Brazelton Highway northeast of Lawrenceville, Ga. When a new school was built in 1911, this building became a grist mill. Later on, it became a
Difference in winning and losing Now seems an appropriate time to reconsider the wonderful, awful difference in winning and losing. Six weeks ago, Tennessee football fans were already in Atlanta in their minds, warming up for the Southeastern Conference championship game. It was their reward, an entitlement after enduring the bad years. Butch Jones’ fourth season was destined to be the big payoff. He might be
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coach of the year. There was ample motivation, bonus pots of gold in his contract. Fans smiled at the thought of his brick-bybrick sales pitch but it was working. The team was undefeated, thanks in part to fate. The Florida problem was in the rearview mirror. God had knocked off Georgia. It was finally real football time in Tennessee. Those who were honest admitted Alabama would be favored by a few in the big East-West title game but if the orange team pulled an upset, it would be in consideration for the national playoffs. Go Vols! Five weeks ago, those same fans and a few coaches were shaking their heads, trying to figure out what went wrong. Tennessee fell behind Texas A&M by three touchdowns, responded with what looked like a thousand yards, endured six turnovers and lost on the seventh, an interception in the second overtime. Yes, there were some injuries. The third Saturday in October was a total disaster. The Crimson Tide inflicted one of the worst beatings in
the glorious history of that rivalry and it happened on a key recruiting afternoon in Neyland Stadium. Jalen Hurd carried 13 times for 28 yards and caught three passes for minus one. Losing wasn’t a total shock. Embarrassment was hard to swallow. One nice fan asked point blank: Is the SEC too tough for Butch? Of course not, said I, but there before us was an example of that awful difference in winning and losing. The victory over Florida had been a glorious experience. Thirty-eight unanswered points! Imagine that. The crusher by Alabama spoiled two weeks and maybe more. Tennessee did not lose on the open date but there was no net gain. Well, trainers did say Darrin Kirkland could play. The loss at South Carolina was very different. In theory, the Gamecocks had no offense. They were twotouchdown underdogs. Their freshman quarterback, correct age to be a senior in high school, had heard about Derek Barnett but did not flinch at the sight. He took the hits and stood up for more. He even patted Barnett on the shoulder. Nice move. Jake Bentley performed much better than Tennessee’s senior quarterback. The UT side scene eventually overshadowed the main event. We didn’t know at the
time that the fuse was lit for the Hurd explosion. We just saw him on the bench in the second half as if he wasn’t interested. Others around him didn’t seem to mind too much, in or out, either way. Joshua Dobbs played poorly. The offensive line was bad – except when John Kelly had the ball. Evan Berry returned a kickoff 100 yards. Cheers. Nigel Warrior muffed an assignment and gave up a bomb. Dobbs brought down the curtain with his 20th career interception. Butch used bad words in postgame analysis: Lethargic. Disinterested. Sloppy. Unacceptable. He said he, his assistants, players, everybody on the payroll had to share responsibility. We knew who to blame. August expectations went on a space flight. This was the year. The letdown and crash magnified the pain. Here is where we are: Kentucky is now the pivotal occasion. Everything depends on what the Wildcats can and can’t do. Can you believe that? What if they want it more? Any day now, someone will misquote the legendary Grantland Rice, Vanderbilt man, hall-of-fame sportswriter, and pretend winning and losing don’t really matter, it’s how you play the game. Don’t believe it. Not a word of it. Ask Butch. Marvin West invites reader reaction. His address is westwest6@netzero.com
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Now the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution granted $766 in April for its restoration. The DAR was founded upon patriotism, historic preservation and education. It would be great if something like this could happen in Union County. The little stone Irwin School at Sharps Chapel and the Lindsey Hubbs log home on Highway 61 at Luttrell near the intersection of Highway 131 come to mind. The DAR’s grants program was begun in 2010, and funding is awarded to support projects in local communities that promote the DAR mission. Since the move and restoration of the Walnut Grove School, busloads of children have visited it to gain an appreciation for how their forefathers and foremothers endured hardships to gain an education. They appreciated literacy enough to walk the miles and persevere through Walnut Grove School near Lawrenceville, Ga. the cold, rain and heat to be able to read and write. carpenter shop. and GHS had it moved to We are better people for it. The family that owned public property. In its 141 Learning history becomes the school gave it to the years, the school had never fun and hands-on when we Georgia Historical Society been painted or sealed. take on these projects.
faith
UNION COUNTY Shopper news • NOVEMBER 9, 2016 • 5
Small-but-mighty congregation
feeds those in need
cross currents Lynn Pitts, lpitts48@yahoo.com
By Shannon Carey Hansard Chapel United Methodist Church is a small congregation, no doubt about it. But those 30 or so souls who call the church home are a mighty force for good in the community. With their food pantry, now in its third year, the church regularly feeds a number of people equal to their congregation. And, in those three years, more than 30 people have made professions of faith because of the food pantry’s work. Pastor Jay Richardson said it all started with a dream. A visitor to the church said he dreamed of Hansard Chapel church members feeding people in the church parking lot, and in the dream “he saw the glory of God shining out of the windows of the church.� The congregation took it as a sign and contacted Second Harvest Food Bank to start the process to become a distributor. It took six months to get established. At first, the food pantry served between 10 and 15 families per month. Numbers have grown. The biggest crowd Richardson can remember was Christmas-
The better angels
Abby Carrol, Teresa Chaves and India Carol sort food in the Hansard Chapel United Methodist Church food pantry. Open 6-7 p.m. every third Saturday, the food pantry regularly serves 30 families each month. Photo submitted time two years ago with 100 people served. “It’s been a really remarkable ministry,� said Richardson. “We’ve got a very, very generous church, and we have never turned anyone away. We give God all the credit.� Hansard Chapel also gives clothing to those in
need, and Christmas sees donations of toys for children as well. “The church members have been really supportive,� he said. “To me, that’s a real church service, just to see people touched by God and to see people in need helped. It’s really opened my eyes to
the need and how some people are living.� The Hansard Chapel food pantry is open 6-7 p.m. every third Saturday. The church is on Highway 33 across from Tolliver’s Market. Richardson said donations and volunteers are always welcome. Info: 776-2668
Sharps Chapel’s seniors had their Halloween party on Oct. 19. Pictured in costume are Betty Sharp, Pat Blackburn, Union County Office on Aging director Melanie Dykes, Donna Rogers, Alexis Browning, Mary Rouse and Judy Gray.
For he will command his angels concerning you to guard you in all your ways. On their hands they will bear you up, so that you will not dash your foot against a stone. (Psalm 91:11-12 NRSV) We are not enemies, but friends. We must not be enemies. Though passion may have strained it must not break our bonds of affection. The mystic chords of memory stretching from every battlefield and patriot grave to every living heart and hearthstone all over this broad land, will yet swell the chorus of the Union, when again touched, as surely they will be, by the better angels of our nature. (Abraham Lincoln, Inauguration, March 4, 1861). It has been a rough and tumble political campaign to say the least. It was not the roughest one in American history, to be sure, but plenty rough enough. Now, our task is to bind up our wounds, acknowledge our differences, and go forward as a United States. I am writing these words before Election Day. They will go into print the day after the election. So I don’t know the outcome. I feel for Lincoln, who on his first Inauguration, March 4, 1861, spoke those hopeful words quoted above, not knowing what lay ahead. The very next month, on April 12, 1861, Confederate troops fired on Fort Sumter and forced its surrender the next day. On April 15, Lincoln called for Union troops to regain the fort, which was regarded by the South as a declaration of war. I believe with all my heart that in that conflict, we learned the awful, painful lessons of civil war. Our pledge of allegiance to the American flag says it beautifully and firmly: “one nation, under God, indivisible.� Remember those words; believe in this country!
FAITH NOTES Community services ■Clapp’s Chapel UMC, 7420 Clapps Chapel Road, will host a free Thanksgiving lunch 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 24. Free and open to the community. Reservations requested. Info/reservations: 687-4721. ■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.
Special services â– Alder Springs Missionary Baptist Church, 556 Hickory Star Road, Maynardville, will hold revival 6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13, and 7 p.m. through the week. Evangelists will be the Rev. Tim Inklebarger and the Rev. Greg Goodman. Everyone welcome.
Jewell Morgan got creative with color for the Union County Senior Center’s Halloween party.
Seniors celebrate birthdays, Halloween
■Oaks Chapel American Christian Church, 934 Raccoon Valley Road, will hold revival beginning 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 14, and continuing through the week at 7 p.m. Sunday’s revival will begin 6 p.m. The ministers will be the Rev. Randy Collins and the Rev. Zack King. Everyone welcome. ■Trinity Funeral Home, 228 Main St., Maynardville, will have a Christmas Memorial Service, 4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3, in the Chapel. The service, which is open to the community, will celebrate the memories of the lives lost this past year. Light refreshments will be served following the service. ■UPLIFT, a nondenominational study/prayer group for Universal Peace, Love, Inspiration, Faith & Truth meets 11 a.m.-noon Sundays in the conference room at Hardee’s, 2825 Maynardville Highway, Maynardville. Info: Eva 9920185 or eva.thaller@att.net.
Frances Bailey dressed as a gypsy for the Union County Senior Center’s Halloween party.
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Rose Shinglar and Zettie Booker celebrate their October birthdays at the Luttrell Senior Center. Flowers were provided by Flowers by Bob. Photos submitted
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 9923292/992-0361
â– Sharps Chapel Seniors Sharps Chapel Community Bldg. 1550 Sharps Chapel Road
Meet each first Monday • 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Bull Run Creek Apartments
Meets each third Monday • 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Meets each first and third Wednesday • 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
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OfďŹ ce: 992-5888
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Call or stop by for details KN-1290979
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6 • NOVEMBER 9, 2016 • UNION COUNTY Shopper news
Paulette honors September students of the month Paulette Elementary School announced students of the month for September. Here, with a bucket full of prizes, are (front) Jessie Edwards, Felicia Cooper, Katelyn Keys, Spencer Garner, Owen Smith; (second row) Bryson Reed, Kya Johnson, Dallas Weddle, Jacob Emge, James Thomas; (third row) Nicholas Bailey, Trinity Mitchell, Neyland Carroll, Priscilla Buckner; (back) Bree Corum, Nia Dunn, Vincent Corum, Samuel Harmon. Not pictured is Juliana McCarty. Photo submitted
SCHOOL NOTES
Paulette announces teacher and staff member of the month Katelyn Shetterly, kindergarten teacher at Paulette Elementary School, was named teacher of the month for September, and school secretary Karen Peace was named staff member of the month. Photo submitted
KN-1247945
■ Maynardville Elementary third, fourth and fifth grade students will be performing “Christmas at the O.K. Corral” 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 3, in the school gym, 635 Main St., Maynardville. The show is free. Info: 992-8391.
■ Union County High School Veterans Day program, 10 a.m. Friday, Nov. 11, in the auditorium, 150 Main St., Maynardville. Registration and refreshments, 9 a.m. Everyone invited.
kids
UNION COUNTY Shopper news • NOVEMBER 9, 2016 • 7
Corey Beeler, 16, and Christy Bailey cheer on the Union County Patriots.
The Union County Patriots (red) took on the Sunbright High School Tigers in last Thursday night’s fifth annual “CAREacter� Star Community Service Football Game. The Union County High School football players Ryan Johnson, 16, game is considered a win for and Zach Hooper, 16, said they’d score one especially for Lance Lee. both teams.
Patriots wrap up football season with bowl game at Grace Christian
Gregg Bostick, director of football operations at Grace Christian Academy, introduces Lance Lee’s brother Chase Lee; mother, Ashley Lee; and father, John Lee, to the crowd at the fifth annual “CAREacter� Star Community Service Football Game held in their honor at the school Thursday, Nov. 3. Photos by Nancy Anderson
Coach Dave Moore, founder of Care 365, said he named his care club “365� because “we’re supposed to care for each other 365 days of the year, not just on Sundays.�
Horace Maynard Middle School honor roll Oakes, Carson Raby, Logan Rawlinson, Ethan Ritter, Jayci Roark, Lora Rutherford, Sydney Shupperd, Ronnie Stevens, Gabriella Tarnowski, Ethan Taylor, Christopher Treece, Draven Vermillion, Jordan Watts, Lauren Williams, Hannah Wilson and Cheyenne Wyrick. Seventh graders making all A’s are: Riley Cole, Kadynce Collins, Mikayla Deloach, Savanna Gerber, Gavin Graves, Nikki Heath, Peyton Helms, Macey Hutchison, Morgan Johnson, Hailey Nunnery, Jonathan Perry, Makenna Satterfield, Dennae Schubert, Rachel Sharp, Kailyn Tolliver, Sebastian Villar and Sarah Wright. Seventh graders making all A’s and B’s are: Jennifer Arwood, Jordan Begley, Jacob Chaffin, Ashtan Collins, Austin Acuff, Joshua Matthew Brantley, Sarah Branum, Jada Buckner, Dakota Burgess, Ryan Butler, Makayla Cooper, Emma Cox, Trenton Crisp, Ashlynn Deluca, Koby Dyer, Eli Edds, McKenzie Foust, Elliot Gibbs, Blakley Hall, Lexie Hall, Elizabeth Hickman, Faigh Hughett, Kaitlyn Johnson, Jacob Keck, Malakai Lay, Madison Lowe, Kya Mat-
thews, Lexus Matthews, Isaac McClure, Presley Merritt, Mallory Moore, Victoria Mullins, Bryan Ochoa, Hannah Perry, Halli Seal, Timmy Simmonds, Makenzi Stewart, Tiffany Stratton, Amanda Tharp, Melanie Tharp, Joy Turner, Kendra Tyler, Alexia Vickery, Dakota Lily Webb, Elijah Welch, Austin Western, Jacob White, Keylee Widner, Harmonie Winters, Madison Wood and Ethan Woods. Sixth graders making all A’s are: Cade Ailor, Gracie Atkins, Lauren Bentley, Jessica Birchfiel, Lakin Brock, Court-
ney Cook, Kendra Cooke, Gracie Cooper, Makayla Davis, Kattie Emge, Gage Flatford, Blanca Gonzales, Eben Hansen, Kenli Johnson, Fayth Kitts, Chloe LeFevers, Bridgett Maples, Makayla Mason, Kailey Muncey, Cole Nease, Chase Odom, Max Richardson, Emma Sexton, Alexis Shepherd, Dewayne Shupperd, Evan Singletary, Gavin Tharp, Kendra Thomas, Aubrey Truan, Gabby Vandergriff, Delaney Weaver, Johnnie Williams and Noah Wolfenbarger. Sixth graders making all A’s and B’s are: Tristan Foust, Brooke Adams, Sky-
lar Akins, Kaliyah Allmon, Jacob Bailey, Seth Begley, Amelia Bills, Malea Boggs, Chelsie Boling, Michael Buckner, Mya Buckner, Andres Carbajal, Ely Causey, Hailey Causey, Isabella Cole, Rileigh Collins, Krista Cooke, Emily Corum, Spencer Cox, Emilee Crawford, Talisha Crawford, Robin Davis, Madisyn Doane, Caysen Duncan, Laken Evans, Dylan Forsythe, Kayden Goodman, Aiden Gwaltney, Preston Hall, Sarah Hampshire, Mattison Hancock, Samera Hankins, Brayden Henderson, Mariah Hensley, Alexandar Houston, Tesseria Hughes, Emma
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The faculty and staff of Horace Maynard Middle School recently announced the honor roll for the first nine weeks grading period. Eighth graders making all A’s are: Seth Bates, Emily Bentley, Brooke Black, Hailey Blevins, Hunter Boggs, Josh Brantley, Cassie Dykes, Katy Effler, Andrea Goforth, Landon Gray, Tyler Greene, Alex Gross, Hannah Hensley, Kaylee Houston, Tucker Jones, Cheyanne Lawson, Caitlin Mays, Emma Moyers, Justin Muncey, Tori Naglitch, Kyla Powell, Kyla Pressnell, Ariel Roach, Emily Russell, Brooklyn Sharp, Bryson Sharp, Paige Strickland, Kaley Tanner, Raley Tolliver, Ashlyn Walker, Jordan Walker, Mason Weaver and Kaitlyn Woodie. Eighth graders making all A’s and B’s are: Samantha Asher, Bridget Atkins, Isaac Atkins, Stephanie Bates, Aaron Bravo, Tylan Cooke, Ethan Corum, Cera Davis, Sara Delaplane, Andrew Edmondson, Noah Henderlight, Kourtney Hensley, Sarah House, Nayana Howard, Jacob Jackson, Caroline Lay, Natalia Leonard, Emajenn Lovely, Kennedy McBee, Jaima McCoy, Nick Moore, Devin Nicely, Megan Nicely, Ben
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8 • NOVEMBER 9, 2016 • UNION COUNTY Shopper news
Shopper Ve n t s enews
Maynardville. All veterans invited. Info: 256-5415.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9
Plainview 7th District Neighborhood Watch meeting, 7 p.m., Plainview Community Center. Info: 992-5212.
Send items to news@ShopperNewsNow.com
Union County Humane Society spay-neuter clinic. Dogs, $60; cats, $35. Vaccinations, $10 each. Info/appointment: 992-7969.
THURSDAY, NOV. 10 Fishing and Outdoor Swap Meet, 7 p.m., St. Francis Episcopal Church, 158 W. Norris Road, Norris. Hosted by the Clinch River Chapter, Trout Unlimited. Buy or sell fishing, camping or other outdoor gear (no guns). Admission is free; the chapter requests donations of 10 percent of cash sales to support its outdoor education programs for children, adults and disabled veterans. Info: Dennis Baxter, dsbaxter1@ live.com or 494-6337. Sharps Chapel 5th District Neighborhood Watch meeting, 7 p.m., Sharps Chapel Community Center. Info: 992-5212. VFW meeting, 7 p.m., 140 Veteran St., Maynardville. All veterans are invited. Info: 278-3784.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16 Union County Humane Society spay-neuter clinic. Dogs, $60; cats, $35. Vaccinations, $10 each. Info/appointment: 992-7969.
THURSDAY, NOV. 17
FRIDAY, NOV. 18 Storytime, 10:30 a.m. Luttrell Public Library, 115 Park Road, Luttrell. Info: 992-0208. Union County Humane Society Wine 4 Whiskers, 5-8 p.m., The Winery at Seven Springs Farm, 1474 Highway 61E, Maynardville. Benefit for the shelter. In addition to wine, there will be soft drinks and three chilies (red, white and vegan) with the fi xins. Info: 992-7969.
SUNDAY, NOV. 20 Union County Historical Society meeting, 2:30 p.m., Union County Museum, 3824 Maynardville Highway, Maynardville. Program: Stuart Wyrick will perform selections from his new CD, “East Tennessee Sunrise.” The public is invited.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23
FRIDAY, NOV. 11 Storytime, 10:30 a.m. Luttrell Public Library, 115 Park Road, Luttrell. Info: 992-0208.
Union County Humane Society spay-neuter clinic. Dogs, $60; cats, $35. Vaccinations, $10 each. Info/appointment: 992-7969.
SATURDAY, NOV. 12
MONDAY, NOV. 28
Bean supper fundraiser hosted by the Blazing Star Lodge, 5-8 p.m., Sharps Chapel Senior Citizen Building, 1550 Sharps Chapel Road. Donations, $5; children under 6 eat free. Includes gospel singing.
Union County Humane Society male cat neuter day. Cost: $10 to neuter a male cat. Info/ appointment: 992-7969.
Regular meeting of the Union County Library Board, 10 a.m., Luttrell Library, 115 Park Road, Luttrell. Public is invited.
Big Ridge 4th District Neighborhood Watch meeting, 7 p.m., Big Ridge Elementary School library. Info: 992-5212.
Honor Guard meeting, 7 p.m., 140 Veteran St.,
Larry & Laura Bailey
MONDAY, DEC. 5 American Legion meeting, 7 p.m., 140 Veteran St., Maynardville. All veterans are invited. Info: 3875522.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7 Union County Humane Society spay-neuter clinic. Dogs, $60; cats, $35. Vaccinations, $10 each. Info/appointment: 992-7969.
THURSDAY, DEC. 8 Sharps Chapel 5th District Neighborhood Watch meeting, 7 p.m., Sharps Chapel Community Center. Info: 992-5212. VFW meeting, 7 p.m., 140 Veteran St., Maynardville. All veterans are invited. Info: 278-3784.
FRIDAY, DEC. 9 Storytime, 10:30 a.m. Luttrell Public Library, 115 Park Road, Luttrell. Info: 992-0208.
TUESDAY, DEC. 13 Paulette 6th District Neighborhood Watch meeting, 7 p.m., Paulette Elementary School cafeteria. Info: 992-5212.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 14 Union County Humane Society spay-neuter clinic. Dogs, $60; cats, $35. Vaccinations, $10 each. Info/appointment: 992-7969.
Plainview 7th District Neighborhood Watch meeting, 7 p.m., Plainview Community Center. Info: 992-5212.
TUESDAY, DEC. 20
FRIDAY, DEC. 2
TUESDAY, NOV. 15
Luttrell Christmas Parade, noon, Luttrell Community Park. 992-0870 or email cityofluttrell@ yahoo.com.
THURSDAY, DEC. 15
THURSDAY, DEC. 1
MONDAY, NOV. 14
SATURDAY, DEC. 3
Storytime, 10:30 a.m. Luttrell Public Library, 115 Park Road, Luttrell. Info: 992-0208.
865-947-9000
www.knoxvillerealty.com
Honor Guard meeting, 7 p.m., 140 Veteran St., Maynardville. All veterans invited. Info: 256-5415.
Justin Bailey
SUGAR CAMP - Private and gated 2.08 acre lakefront peninsula on Norris Lake. 4Br 3Ba features: year round deep water on all sides, elevator, open floor plan, custom kitchen,w/breathtaking views of Norris Lake views, boat dock, launch ramp, concrete/steel catwalk and handicapped 6.47 ACRES in private accessible. $899,000 (981728) wooded setting with 3 Br 2 Ba custom built log home. Open 2719 HIGHWAY 61 W - 19 +or- split bedroom floor plan beautiful acres with house, Updates include: remodeled kitchen with new appliances, barn, shop, pond & creek. This cabinets, granite counter top home is 2 miles to Big Ridge & granite sink. Enjoy the quite State Park & features: 2014 setting & wildlife from the wrap remodel that includes new around screened porch or HVAC & wiring to original 1965 back deck. Relax by the creek home and a 2-story basement or above ground pool. Bring 2014 unfinished addition Live your horses with 3 fenced fields in it while you finish other side. with water & 2 stall 48x14 barn $224,900 (957845) with 10ft overhang, hay area & tact room. $299,900 (973928)
LUTTRELL – 18.41 Acres with HEISKELL - Private setting. This 17.67 acres is mostly wooed. barn. Approximately 8 acres of Cleared and Graded for home site with views of Cumberland pasture and utilities available Mountains. 3-bay shed on property and utilities available at road. $129,900 (981786) on road. $99,900 (967145) KN-1328828
HEISKELL - 22.2 acres in private HEISKELL - 7.5 Acres Private wooded setting. This manufactured home has open wooded setting. Convenient floor plan with 3Brs & 2Bas. Features large eat-in kitchen, to I-75 & US 441. $124,900 dining-living rm combo & master suite with shower and garden tub. $134,900 (981103) (979949)