union county shopper-news 080611

A great community newspaper.

VOL. 6, NO. 32

AUGUST 6, 2011

INSIDE

www.ShopperNewsNow.com | www.facebook.com/ShopperNewsNow | twitter.com/shoppernewsnow

ONLINE

Two women and a truckA ‘moving’

experience

See page A-5

FEATURED COLUMNIST

LYNN HUTTON

BUSINESS A2 | COMMUNITY A3 | OUR COLUMNISTS A5 | YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SCHOOLS 6-7

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4509 Doris Circle 37918(865) 922-4136

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EDITOR Cindy Taylor

[email protected]

ADVERTISING SALESDarlene Hutchison

hutchisond@

Shopper NewsNow.com

Shopper-News is a member of

KNS Media Group, published

weekly at 4509 Doris Circle,

Knoxville, TN, and distributed

to 11,000 homes in Union County.

By Cindy Taylor

A pristine American fl ag donated by the Tri-County Veterans Honor Guard, the VFW and the American Legion now fl ies over the new Pau-lette Elementary School.

The fl ag was presented during the ribbon-cutting ceremony July 30, a ceremony that brought cheers and tears from those attending, a marvelous blend of the “old” and the “new.” Even with heat topping 90 degrees, the community couldn’t stay away from a chance to walk through their new school.

The Tri-County Veterans Honor Guard, led by Charles Scruggs, Reed Campbell, John Langley, Dean Stiner, James and Sharon Collins and John Stefanski, presented the American fl ag. Guard members James and Sharon Collins raised the fl ag, and Stefanski roused the audience by trumpeting Reveille.

Christopher Braun of Boy Scout Troop 404 led the Pledge of Alle-giance, and the Union County High School Band directed by Jamie Hackney followed with “The Star Spangled Banner.” Union County Sheriff’s Deputy Phillip King, pas-tor of First Baptist Church of May-nardville, dedicated the school with prayer.

State and local offi cials and alumni from the original Paulette School spoke to the crowd. Incom-ing 1st grader Preston Patterson and original Paulette School alum-na Judy Graves Sexton handled the scissors for the ribbon-cutting. Pau-lette Instructional Facilitator Missy Fugate, who also coordinated the event, read aloud a poem written by Sexton for the occasion.

Fugate, along with Paulette Prin-cipal Jason Bailey, welcomed guests and offi cials, including former May-or Larry Lay, state Sen. Mike Faulk, state Rep. Dennis Powers and San-dra Edmondson representing U.S. Rep. Chuck Fleischmann.

“This is a dream that has become a reality,” said Bailey. “This is an ex-ample of what a community can do

Residents, offi cials and students recite

the Pledge of Allegiance as a new Ameri-

can fl ag is raised at Paulette Elementary

School. The new school fi nally opened

its doors July 30. The old Paulette School

burned in 1964. Photos by C. Taylor

Paulette pride New school openfor business

Christopher Braun from Boy Scout Troop 404 leads the

Pledge of Allegiance.

Pauline Houser Smith, a teacher at the original Paulette

School, attends the ribbon-cutting for the new school.

Original Paulette School alumna Judy

Graves Sexton and incoming Paulette

1st grader Preston Patterson cut the

ribbon, offi cially opening the new

Paulette Elementary School.

Director of Schools Wayne Goforth leads

off the array of speakers at the Paulette

Elementary School ribbon-cutting.

when we come together and set our sights to meet a common goal.”

Director of Schools Wayne Go-forth thanked the past and present school board, other offi cials and the taxpayers of Union County. He then took the crowd back in time to the old school and to the groundbreak-ing of the new one.

“In 1932, the tiny school of Pau-lette came into existence,” said Go-forth. “It was a 300-square-foot, one-room schoolhouse that sat on a half acre of land with only 40 stu-dents. I stated at the groundbreak-ing for this new school that with your help we cannot fail and with-out your help we cannot succeed. We have succeeded.”

The new Paulette sits on 17 acres, encompasses 55,000 square feet and will house 364 students and counting.

“A project of this magnitude takes years, a lot of work and many people to put together,” said Powers. “May God bless everyone who enters Union County schools.” Powers

To page A-2

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Page A-4

A-2 • AUGUST 6, 2011 • UNION COUNTY SHOPPER-NEWS

Keeping a healthy spine is important for protect-ing your overall health, and the way you carry

yourself will go a long way toward maintaining the integrity of your spine and back.

Your mother knew what she was talking about when she told you to sit up straight and keep your shoulders back. Poor posture is a leading cause of back and neck pain. As with any bad habit, however, it’s never too late to mend your ways.

When walking, be mindful of keeping your head upright and your stomach tucked in. At work, use a sturdy chair that supports your lower back. Put a cushion or a rolled-up towel at the base of your back if necessary. Stand up and walk around every 20 to 30 minutes to keep muscles from getting stiff.

Use the cushion or rolled towel when you drive if your seat does not offer enough support to your lower back. Make sure your knees are at the same level as your hips. While you may not be able to walk around every 20 to 30 minutes during a long drive, take breaks as frequently as is practical.

When lifting, bend your knees and let your legs do the work; never lean forward with your legs straight while holding anything heavy. Talk with a chiroprac-tor for other tips on keeping your back healthy.

Brought to you as a community service by Union County Chiropractic; 110 Skyline Drive, Maynardville, TN; 992-7000.

Tips for good postureChiropractic Outlook

By Dr. Darrell Johnson, DC

business

Jimmy Sexton and Jack Effl er, both of whom attended the original

Paulette School, speak at the ribbon-cutting for the new school.

then read a statement from Gov. Bill Haslam.

“I bring greetings from our three constitutional of-fi cers,” said Faulk. “Tennes-see Secretary of State Trey Hargett, State Comptrol-ler Justin Wilson and State Treasurer David Lillard. They were the three votes on the school bond funding board that got Union Coun-ty the low interest loan used to help build this school. To the visionary Union County school board and commis-sion that obligated them-selves and the taxpayers of Union County, you are about to begin reaping the harvest, and I thank you for not giving up. That harvest will continue for years to come.”

“Chuck sends his regrets and always says that Union County is his favorite coun-

Paulette prideFrom page A-1

ty,” said Edmondson. “He is on the fl oor this morning voting for those things that are very important for our everyday lives. When travel-ers come down this highway, our schools will be a shining star in this county and are great examples of what can be done when people work together.”

Pauline Houser Smith, a teacher from the fi rst Paulette school, was in at-tendance. She took a tour of classrooms and activity rooms after the ceremony alongside children who will be starting school for the fi rst time ever, or who are transferring in from other schools.

School staff and many officials wore the school colors of purple and gold. They are proud that at long last the purple Paulette Panthers will prowl once again with the statement “We just can’t hide that Paulette Pride!”

Images by Marvin

By Cindy Taylor

Marvin Jeffreys, owner of Images by Marvin, re-cently returned from a trip to the Colorado Rockies. While that statement isn’t true, Jeffreys has the abili-ty and the software to make someone believe it is.

While visiting Jeffreys in his studio where beautiful faces adorn the walls, I took a photo of him in front of a green screen. Jeffreys then imported that photo into his software, resulting in a dream visit to those majes-tic mountains. Of course, software of this caliber has the ability to overcome any fl aws in a personal portrait as well.

“I have been fascinated with photography since I was 6 years old and play-ing with my mother’s old Brownie camera,” said Jeffreys. “As I grew up I would save to buy a roll of fi lm, shoot it and then many times have to save up again to have it devel-oped and printed. Photog-raphy is all I ever wanted to do, and I cannot imag-ine not being a photogra-pher. I have always told people you can buy the equipment I have, you can use the labs I use but you can’t buy my brain or

IMAGES BY MARVIN

992-0744 or 922-0744 • Open by appointment

Marvin Jeff reys hikes the Rockies from the comfort of his studio. Posing in front of a green

screen can transport a photo to exotic locations. Photos by C. Taylor

Business of the week

my heart. Knowledge comes from learning and from ex-perience.”

Jeffreys became a profes-sional in Union County in 1980 but considers his busi-ness to be more than photog-raphy. He enjoys the interac-tion with people and getting to know them personally while capturing that special moment. His business is one of creativity and relation-ships.

But a visit to this studio is much more than just a snap and a f lash. Jeffreys may shoot film, but he and his wife, Doris, develop relationships from the sit-tings.

“My business is about making sure in every way I can that the person leaving is better than when they came,” said Jeffreys. “My wife and I have developed and main-tained many friendships

over the years through my photography.”

The studio is completely digital these days, and Jef-freys handles all aspects of his photography in-house.

Jeffreys is also the Union County coordinator for Operation Christmas Child. He and Doris feel OCC is a good way to honor the memory of their late daughter Tracy and will be offering a 50 percent sitting discount to all who bring a packed shoebox to the stu-dio during August, Septem-ber or October. Call the stu-dio for details on this offer.

Singer Ashley Diane won the Red Gate Rodeo Talent Show on July 16. The talent show drew 17 contestants, and the elimination round July 15 whittled the hope-fuls down to five finalists. The finalists performed July 16.

Ashley won a two-hour recording session and a brand new guitar donated by Ciderville Music Barn. Runner-up Autumn Ar-senault pleased the judges with her violin perfor-mance, and she won $100.

Judges were local musical talent Greylan James, Cooter Daniel and Elbra Davis.

Autumn Arsenault won second place in the Red Gate

Rodeo Talent Show playing the violin. Pictured here, she

receives her $100 prize from Red Gate Farm owner Butch

Butcher. Photos by Pro Photo

Local talent Greylan James

performed both nights of the

Red Gate Rodeo and helped

judge the talent contest.

Ashley Diane wins talent show

Ashley Diane sang her way to victory in the Red Gate Rodeo

Talent Show. Her prizes were a two-hour recording session and

a brand new guitar. Pictured here, she receives the grand prize

from Red Gate Farm owner Butch Butcher.

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VERY WELL KEPT HOME– Ready to move in condition. 3BR/1.5BA. Lrg LR, oak cabs in kit w/appl. New 16x12 snrm. 1-car att gar. All level yard w/fruit trees. Located in Maynardville on Walker Ford Rd. REDUCED! Was $119,900 now only $115,500!

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Bushmaster • Henry • Kahr • Sabre Defence • Weatherby • FranchiGlock • H&R • Heckler & KochIver Johnson • Kimber • Mauser

Mossberg • Para OrdnanceRemington • Rossi • Ruger

Sig Sauer • Smith & WessonSpringfi eld • Stevens • Stoeger • TaurusThompson Center • Traditions • Walther

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Inspection Friday August 12 9-5pm

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UNION COUNTY SHOPPER-NEWS • AUGUST 6, 2011 • A-3 community

The UT Extension Offi ce continues to create agricul-tural opportunities that sup-port Union County students through the 4-H program.

Jim Morgan shows off a fresh cut fl ower display at the Union

County Farmers Market. Photos by C. Taylor

Extension Agent Shannon Perrin and 4-H Summer Camp schol-

arship recipient Tyler Mink.

4-H scholarship winner chosen

Cindy Taylor

MILESTONES

Hickle-Shoff ner is Heart Association poster childMilah Raine Hickle-Shoffner is the 2011 poster child

for the American Heart Association. She underwent open heart surgery at 18 months old to repair an arterial septum defect and some leaking valves. Her doctor is Dr. Sumeet Sharma at Children’s Hospital.

Milah will represent the AHM at many East Tennessee events and will lead the 2011 Greater Knoxville Heart Walk on Sept. 25. Milah’s Team in the Heart Walk is accepting donations to the AHA in honor of Milah.

Milah’s parents, James and Nicole, thank everyone who prayed for Milah. Info or to donate: www.greaterknoxvilleheartwalk.org.

AnniversariesHarmons celebrate 50 years

Charles and Faye Harmon of Maynardville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary July 1 with a Daytona Beach vaca-tion with their three daughters and grandchildren. Pictured here are Christian Raley, Charles Harmon, Natalie Sullen-berger, Kendall Sullenberger, Kali DeVault and Faye Harmon. Charles and Faye attend Ailor Dale Baptist Church and own Air Quest America on Maynardville Highway.

Cancer support group to meetThe Union County Cancer Support Group will

meet at 7 p.m. every third Thursday at Fellowship Christian Church. Info: Debbie, 659-1052.

More than 11 scholarships were given to support students attending 4-H Summer Camp. Tyler Mink is one student who has realized these benefi ts. Thanks to donations from the Union County Community Foundation, the Hubbs Grove FCE and the Sharps Chapel FCE, Mink was awarded a full scholarship to 4-H Summer Camp.

Thirteen-year-old Mink is a worthy recipient with his agricultural background. He raises chickens and horses and plans to stay in agricul-ture after fi nishing school.

“The camp is my favor-ite part of 4-H,” said Mink. “I learned trap shooting and made a derby car. I won all the way to the fi nal race and got beat by a block of wood on wheels. I hope to go back to camp as a team leader when I get older.”

Mink is an active volun-teer in 4-H and has shown at events and acted as judge. One of Mink’s favorite activi-ties is the Derby Car Race.

“My dad made a derby car for a race when he was little,” said Mink. “He wanted to get his dad a present but didn’t have the money, so he sold the car to buy his dad a belt and then the car won the race.”

Mink has more than 20 chickens that he shows and will be a poultry judge at the Tennessee Valley Fair this year. He plans to enter items in photography, fudge, jelly and chickens. He will also participate in the hay bale decorating team. Mink com-peted on the Union County poultry judging team and placed second overall in the Eastern Region 4-H poultry judging contest. He is also a fourth generation 4-H’er. His great-grandmother Marion Mink was a county agent, grandfather Bruce Mink was active in the club, and Mink’s father, Bruce Mink Jr., has carried the tradition to his son.

Farmers market ■

expandingThe Union County Farmers

Market continues to be a place for fun and neighborhood meets and greets. The market boasted a variety of fruits and vegetables in abundance July 30, and Malone’s Chuck Wag-

on was back with barbecue and ribbon cut potatoes.

Aug. 6, the market will host Cruze’s Homemade Ice Cream, with milk and butter-milk also for sale. Shirley De-Busk will be there with honey, beeswax and an observation hive.

The Union County Farm-ers Market is made possible in part by a grant from the Union County Community Foundation.

4-H dates to ■

rememberOn Aug. 19, get to know

your new Family and Con-sumer Science Extension Agent. All the Union County FCE Clubs will be at a meet and greet with new agent Joy Grissom at noon at Ann’s Kitchen.

Sept. 7 is the Chick Chain Show and Sale at the Union County Co-Op beginning at 6 p.m. Chickens that were dis-bursed to 4-H’ers in April will be returning stars. There will be a competition with chick-ens being judged in pens of six. The Grand Champion will win $50 and Reserve Cham-

pion will win $35. To qualify for the Chick Chain project, 4-H’ers paid a $30 deposit. In order to refund the 4-H’ers for their deposits, the pens of chickens will be auctioned to the highest bidder.

On Sept. 13, 4-H’ers will be baking biscuits and serving them with jam at the Tennes-see Valley Fair.

4-H recruitment ■

is on!Union County Extension

Offi ce is looking for you! There are many events com-ing up, and anyone who wants to volunteer or get involved is invited to call the Extension Offi ce and apply.

There are opportunities to be part of judging teams for the Tennessee Valley Fair. Judging teams will be trained by Shannon Perrin, Joy Gris-som and some volunteers.

Judges will be taught about one of the two topics offered this year. Perrin and Alan Beeler will be instructing a poultry judging team. Joy Grissom will be instructing a life skills judging team.

For the Tennessee Valley Fair this year, Perrin is hoping for a huge participation from Union County.

“I would love for us to en-ter rabbits and chickens, any poultry, actually; ducks, pi-geons, whatever anyone has,” said Perrin. “I will help fi ll out entry forms if people will make an appointment and come by our new offi ce.”

Entry deadline is Aug. 18 and arrangements must be made with Perrin by Aug. 15 to get entry forms. Contact Cindy Taylor at brentcindyt@

gmail.com.

Abundant Health & Wellness

Jennifer Savage & Liz ChadwellBoard Certifi ed Nurse Practitioners

• Health care delivered in a compassionate & caring manner to patients of all ages• Medicare & most insurance plans accepted• Extended and Saturday hours available• Walk-Ins welcome • Lab on site

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Buildings & Carports of all

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Call or

come see us before you buy!

When you’re ready for a mature relationship, come see us.

UNION COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETYPhone: 865-992-7969 www.unioncountyhumansociety.org

Ad space donated by

Our seniors are very

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Kenny and Rusty,

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UNION DISCOUNT PHARMACY

Charlie Hudson, D.PH.Cindy Payne Hudson

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NOW SHOWING THROUGH AUG. 11

A-4 • AUGUST 6, 2011 • UNION COUNTY SHOPPER-NEWS

Union County

SchoolCalendar2011-2012

Aug 8 First 1/2 day for students

Aug 9 Administrative Day (No Students)

Aug 10 First full day for students

Sept 5 Labor Day no students\teachers

Sept 6 Development Day (No Students)

Oct 10-14 Fall Break

Nov 7 Prof. development day no students

Nov 23-25 Thanksgiving

Dec 16 Abbreviated day for students

Dec 19-30 Christmas Holidays

Jan 2 Teacher In-service day

Jan 3 First Day back for students

Jan 16 MLK day no students\teachers

Feb 20 Pres. Day no students\teachers

Mar 19 - 23 Spring break

April 6 Good Friday no students\teachers

April I in-Service (No Students)

May 24 In-Service (No Students)

May 25 In-Service (No Students)

May 26 Last abbreviated day

[email protected]. Box 70627, Knoxville, TN 37938

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A Full ServiceHeating and Air Conditioning

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Charles Harmon, Sales Manager

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Have a

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Visit Our New Website: www.maryshomefurnishings.netTWO LOCATIONS: Maynardville, TN; 865-992-2101

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POWELL AUCTION & REALTY, LLC

992-1100

Brian PhillipsAuctioneer/Realtor

Visit us online atpowellauction.com

for upcoming auctions and real estate listings!

Missy PhillipsReal Estate Broker

4306 Maynardville Hwy., Maynardville

Union County’s ONLY “5 Star” Ranked Bank or Credit Union! For over 80 consecutive quarters (that’s 20 years!), New South has earned this prestigious award. We’re financially stable and strong! NEW SOUTH – Better Rates and Better Service. The Better Way to Bank!

Maynardville • 4587 Maynardville Hwy.

(865) 862-6352 www.newsouthcu.com

Other NEW SOUTH Locations: Knoxville (865) 523-0757 – near Knoxville Center Mall Rutledge (865) 828-6100

UNION COUNTY SHOPPER-NEWS • AUGUST 6, 2011 • A-5

Bernard King was back in town the other evening as keynote speaker for

the Greater Knoxville Sports Hall of Fame. Sarah remem-bered that I once considered him the best athlete ever at Tennessee. And elsewhere?

There have been some other good ones here and there in six and a half decades of watching hundreds of college games, several Olympics, many Super Bowls, World Series baseball games, NCAA Final Fours and assorted lesser extravaganzas.

Perspective? When you think of how many play from Little League up through high school and how few become college starters and how few of those become pros and how few of those become world su-perstars, “best athlete” takes on serious signifi cance.

On the assumption that the once-in-a-lifetime great-est would play more than one sport, I missed him. Jim Thorpe was before my time. He won two races in the 1912 Olympics, fi nished fourth in the high jump and seventh in the long jump. He was twice an All-American halfback for the Carlisle Indians, offense and defense, punter and place-kicker. He played pro football eight years and major league baseball for six. He hit .327 for the 1927 Boston Braves. He is featured in three halls of fame, college football, pro football, and track and fi eld.

Jesse Owens and Carl Lewis were better than av-erage runners and jumpers, winners of an entire collec-tion of Olympic gold medals. Jesse dominated at Berlin

but didn’t get invited to the White House.

I saw Bo Jackson run and I saw Tennessee knock his block off when he was an Au-burn Tiger. Bo knows he got tagged.

Jackson won the 1985 Heisman Trophy and was fi rst to be an all-star in two pro sports and Nike commer-cials. He played baseball for the Royals (MVP of the ’89 All-Star Game) and football for the Raiders. Maybe you remember the Monday night madness when Bo ran over Brian Bosworth of the Sea-hawks on his way to 221 rush-ing yards.

I saw Deion Sanders, alone as a Super Bowl and World Series player, exciting cor-nerback and outfi elder, nine times all-NFL, league record-

TALES OF TENNESSEE | Marvin West

Best athlete?Good question

holder with 19 touchdowns on interceptions and kick re-turns, speedster who stole 57 bases one season and led the National League in triples. He hit .304 in his best year. Fit-ting nickname: Neon Deion.

Michael Jordan was a pretty fair basketball player but mediocre in minor league baseball and poker. Danny Ainge could play baskets but hit only .220 with the Blue Jays. Bob Hayes ran fast in the 100 and scored 71 NFL touchdowns. Dave Winfi eld, Minnesota all-everything, was drafted by pro football, basketball and baseball.

Best ever in orange? Af-ter Bernard, it is a close call. Maybe Condredge Holloway or Doug Atkins or Willie Gault or Ron Widby or Richmond Flowers or Tom Pappas?

Pappas was twice NCAA decathlon champ, a world champion and an Olympian. His 10 tough events involve a wide range of skills – running, jumping and throwing things.

Atkins at 6-7 and 240 was a basketball Vol one season and a football legend, one of the best defensive ends in NFL history. More remark-able were his track feats.

With almost no practice, he high-jumped 6-6 and placed second in an SEC meet in Birmingham. That much man clearing a bar was astounding. Motivation? Travel money.

Flowers for a time was the best hurdler in the world. As good as he was in football, he probably had more courage than ability. He had enough of both to play in the NFL.

Gault was borderline All-American in football, spec-tacular in hurdles and sprints, Super Bowl champ with the Bears and producer of the Su-per Bowl Shuffl e, doorknob for a Hollywood fl ing. He got involved with Winter Olym-pics as a bobsled pusher. He can still dance and run fast in middle age.

Widby won letters in four sports – football, basketball, baseball and golf. He led the baseball Vols in batting as a sophomore, later led the SEC in basketball scoring and the country in punting average. He played pro baskets brief-ly, punted in the NFL for a living and earned tip money playing golf.

Holloway was Tennes-see’s most exciting quar-

terback. The Artful Dodger made many tacklers miss. He bounced off others. He had the guts to throw with blitzing linebackers in his face. He scampered all over Canadian pro football. He was better in baseball, good enough as a prep senior to have been No. 1 in the MLB draft. John Wooden of UCLA thought basketball was Hol-loway’s best game.

Todd Helton was great as a Tennessee baseball player and good enough in football to start at quarterback – in a pinch. He almost hit .400 for the Colorado Rockies.

Carl Pickens? Stanley Mor-gan? Many talents.

In three seasons at Ten-nessee, King, quick as a blink, was three times an All-Amer-ican with a career average of 13.2 rebounds and 25.8 points while sharing the ball with Ernie Grunfeld and Mike Jackson.

I thought King was better in the NBA than Larry Bird, Magic and Kobe. His fi erce fi ght back from a terrible knee injury to all-star status is the stuff of legends. Marvin West invites reader reaction. His

address is [email protected].

I helped my daughter move into a new house last week. Jordan had found the cot-

tage of her dreams, complete with ivy, roses and a white picket fence. It even came with a fenced backyard so that Emma and Zoe, the Labs, would have a place to romp, lie in the sun and chase imagi-nary (or real) rabbits.

Jordan, who was an Eng-lish major and whose fi rst job out of college was at Davis-Kidd Booksellers, owns more books than the Library of Con-gress (which may be a slight exaggeration, but it certainly felt like it when I was packing

them). “Gravity works” was my mantra as I hauled books down the staircase in the house she was leaving. I could ease the boxes from one step to the next, and so on, all the way down the stairs.

Her best friend from col-lege came to help us move the couch out of the upstairs offi ce, and the three of us wrestled it downstairs. Another friend in the neighborhood helped dis-mantle the antique armoire that had belonged to Jordan’s paternal great-grandmother. It is more than 9 feet tall and put together with pegs. When its top is lifted off, the whole

CROSS CURRENTS | Lynn Hutton

Two women and a truck

See, everyone who uses proverbs will use this proverb about you, “Like mother, like daughter.”

(Ezekiel 16:45 NRSV)

thing becomes as unstable as Jell-O. Taking it apart (or put-ting it together, for that mat-ter) is a daunting task.

When Moving Day arrived we went to rent a truck. This young woman – who just yes-terday, surely, I wrapped in a yellow blanket and carried home from the hospital in my arms, the West Virginia snow falling all around us – climbed in that 15-foot truck and drove it home like a pro. Jordan backed it into her old driveway and was so mad at herself that it took two tries. (For the record, on the next trip, she did it in one!)

Her new next door neigh-bors were moving out on the same day Jordan was mov-ing in, and two of them came

over and offered to help carry in the couch. Feminine pride and independence extends only so far in the Memphis heat, so we accepted the offer with alacrity.

When all was said and done, we were exhausted, and both of us had bruises on arms and legs to prove that we had worked like longshoremen. But, as one friend of mine had predicted, there were “mo-ments of delight.”

As we worked, we talked about the fact that we had spent more time alone togeth-er in that week than we ever had before. When Jordan was living at home, growing up, there were always other fam-ily members around. After she left for college, her sister, Eden, and I had some years together, just the two of us, but Jordan and I had never experienced that.

We laughed together, shared hurts, hopes and dreams, told each other things that neither of us had ever told anyone. We worked together, teaming up to fi gure things out. We shopped some, for things she needed in her new place. We made copious lists,

and sometimes remembered to consult them.

When the church bells of St. John’s Episcopal Church (right across the street from Jordan’s house) summoned me to worship on Sunday morning, I slipped into a pew and knelt there in heart-felt thanksgiving for all of God’s mercies, for blessings beyond counting and in fer-vent prayer for my Jordan: my fi rstborn, my daughter, my friend.

WORSHIP NOTESCommunity services

Graveston Baptist Church ■ ,

8319 Clapps Chapel Road, is

enrolling children 11 months

through Pre-K for Parent’s Day

Out. The program has small

classroom sizes. Info: 465-9655

or www.graveston.org.

FundraisersMount Harmony Baptist ■

Church, 819 Raccoon Valley

Road, Heiskell, will have a

rummage sale with conces-

sions Saturday, Aug. 6, start-

ing at 8 a.m.

Norris Religious Fellowship ■ ,

23 Dogwood Road, Norris,

will have a clothing sale 9 a.m.

to 3 p.m. Friday and Saturday,

Aug. 12-13.

Music servicesThe Church of God at ■

Maynardville will host special

guest preacher and guitarist

Wesley Crider of Georgia at

11 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 21. Info:

992-0620.

VBSCorryton Church ■ , 7615 Fos-

ter Road, Corryton, will have

SonSurf Beach VBS 9 to 11:15

a.m. Sundays through Aug.

7, kindergarten through 5th

grade. Info: 688-3971.

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Sometimes, your feet seem so far away, don’t they? After all, your smiles, sneezes, winks, those holes for your ear buds, that hand bringing you your first morning

sip of coffee — all of the really important stuff seems to be at or near the top of you. Your feet are, well, way down there. But now, see yourself from a different point of view. Your feet are your foundation. They support you whenever you stand, walk, or run. Foot instability can be the cause of many postural problems throughout your body. A bad hair day isn’t going to make your feet sore, but bad feet can cause aches and pains all over. We care about your feet. Chiropractic adjustments and Foot Levelers’ custom-made Spinal Pelvic Stabilizers — a unique form of in-shoe orthotics — have helped thousands of people bring

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A-6 • AUGUST 6, 2011 • UNION COUNTY SHOPPER-NEWS kids

By Cindy Taylor

The Luttrell Library closed out the Summer Reading program July 29 with a pizza and cookie party and a prize winning bonanza.

The top three readers were allowed to pick their prizes, and a $50 Walmart gift card was the fi rst to go, followed swiftly by two $25 Walmart gift cards.

Five-year-old Kayden Brogdon and 6-year-old Patrick Spencer claimed the $50 gift and the $25 gift for reading 1,418 books each since the beginning of June. Twelve-year-old Ashton Lamb took home a $25 gift card for reading 890 books.

The remainder of the more than 90 readers who fi nished the program and at-tended the party took home their choice of toys, games,

lunch boxes, water games and many other fabulous prizes.

“We had 193 sign up, and 102 completed the program,” said librarian Gloria Fox. “In the month of July alone, we circulated 10,892 books.”

During the Summer Read-ing program, local celebrities came to visit the kids. Ronald McDonald dropped by, and Jasper the Rooster from the Tennessee Valley Fair popped in to entertain as well.

Fox has been the librarian in Luttrell for 20 years. She handled the book loaning back when the library was located in the single small room at Luttrell City Hall and is pleased to have been at the new location adjacent to the community center for the past fi ve years.

Fox has not only worked hard to help the kids with

their “One World, Many Stories” Summer Reading program, but in her “spare” time in 2011 she has man-aged to apply for and secure two grants for the library. One from the state totaled $16,000, and one from the Jane L. Pettway Foundation totaled $4,000. These grants have been used for technol-ogy purchases and will con-tinue to be used for future computer training classes for the community. The library will purchase seven laptops and accessories to allow for the classes.

“We plan to use part of the grants to start free com-puter classes for the com-munity at the end of August with a trained professional computer engineer,” said Fox. “It has been a very busy summer, and there is still more to come.”

Luttrell Library’s Summer Reading winners proudly show their reading awards with librarian

Gloria Fox. Pictured are: (front) winners Kayden Brogdon and Patrick Spencer; (back) Fox and

winner Ashton Lamb. Photo by C. Taylor

Kids win with Luttrell Summer Reading

Landon Booth, Connor Long,

Katherine Mahoney and Alyssa

Long, all students at Watson’s

Knoxville Taekwondo Academy,

won medals at the World

Championship Tournament in

Baton Rouge, La., July 23. Landon

won three silver medals in forms,

sparring and freestyle. Connor

won a gold medal in forms.

Katherine won gold in forms and

bronze in sparring. Alyssa won

silver in forms and bronze in

sparring. Photo submitted

Four win martial arts medals

SCHOOL NOTES

Big RidgeCheerleading tryouts ■

will be held 3:30 to 4

p.m. Aug. 11-12. Aug. 11

is a mandatory clinic. If

the child does not at-

tend the clinic, he or she

will not be eligible to try

out for the team.

Anti-drug march upcoming, T-shirts available

The Union County Prayer March Against Drugs is set for 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 28. The march will start at Union County High School and end at Wilson Park for an evening prayer service with food and music. All are invited to participate. Of-fi cial Prayer March T-shirts are available for order. The front will read “Drug Free UC Prayer March 2011,” and the back will have the Bible verse 2 Chronicles 7:14 printed. Cost is $5, and size XXL costs an additional $1.25. Place orders by Aug. 14 with Barbie Beeler, 992-5812.

4-H to help with dog adoption event

Tractor Supply in Halls will host a dog adoption event 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sat-urday, Aug. 6. Union County 4-H students will provide dog watering stations for the adoptable dogs.

Medicare seminar at senior center

The Maynardville Senior Center will host a Medicare and fraud prevention semi-nar 9-10 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 9. Individual appointments are available 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. following the meeting. Info or for appointment: 992-3292 or 992-0361.

Plainview to holdpublic hearing

The city of Plainview will hold a public hearing 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 10, at Plainview City Hall to discuss Ordinance 106, which states that site plans will be required for all new construction and communi-cation towers and cell phone towers. There will need to be a certifi ed plan for storm-water drainage prepared by a licensed engineer or landscape architect. All citi-zens are welcome to attend and read or comment on the ordinance.

Golf tournament to boost basketball

The Union County High School and Horace May-nard Middle School basket-ball programs will team up Monday, Aug. 22, at Three Ridges Golf Course to host a golf tournament to benefi t their programs. Cost is $300 for a four-person

team, $100 for a hole spon-sor. Format is four-person scramble with free range balls and a shotgun start. Prizes will be awarded for winner and runner-up, along with special contests. Lunch will be provided. Info or to register: 406-9810 or [email protected].

Union County Youth Football 2011 schedule

Union County Youth Football has released its 2011 schedule. Home games will be played on the Union County High School football fi eld. Game times are: ages 5-6, 4 p.m.; 7-8, 5 p.m.; 9-10, 6 p.m.; and 11-12, 7 p.m. The Sept. 17 games will start at 10 a.m. Game times are subject to change.

Aug. 6, at Clinton, ■Jamboree

Aug 13, vs. NAGAF, ■away

Aug. 20, vs. Campbell ■County, away

Aug. 27, vs. Claxton, ■home

Sept. 3, vs. Clinton, ■away

Sept. 10, vs. S. Clinton, ■home

Sept. 17, vs. Clinton, ■home

Sept. 24, vs. Claxton, ■away

Oct. 1, vs. S. Clinton, ■away

Oct. 8, vs. Lake City, ■home

Oct. 15, vs. Scott ■County, home

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UNION COUNTY SHOPPER-NEWS • AUGUST 6, 2011 • A-7

UNION CO. SERVICE GUIDE

The Union County school

system has made some

final changes to school

bus routes. Parents are

encouraged to check the

list and confirm which

bus their children will

ride this year.

Bus 1 to Luttrell Elemen- ■

tary and Union County High:

Ashley Lane, Corryton Road,

Harless Road, Jim Wolfe Road,

Mynatt Circle at Tazewell Pike,

Royal Crest Circle, Scott Road,

Smith Road, Tazewell Pike 1664,

Tazewell Pike 2005.


tary: Atkins Road, Highway

61 East 4244, Highway 61 East

4757, Julian Drive, Kitts Road,

Old Highway 61 East, Peters

Road, Sallings Road, Thomas

Road, Wallace Road, Wolfe

Road 486-500.

Bus 3 to Luttrell Elementary ■

and Horace Maynard Middle: Bower Hollow 147-224, Cedar

Avenue, Depot Street, Merritt

Lane, North Ridgeview 177-288,

Ridgecrest, Shady Lanes, South

Ridgeview, Walter Loop.

Bus 4 to Maynardville ■

Elementary, Horace Maynard Middle and Union County High: Highway 61 East 1333-

1329, Little Tater Valley 282-541,

North Ridgeview 268-403, Sav-

age Lane, Shirley Ann Lane and

Highway 61 East, Tater Valley,

Texas Hollow.


and Horace Maynard Middle: Clinch Valley, Davis Road,

Donahue Road, Dyer Auction

House, Jane Dyer Road, Kelly

Drive, Pamela Lane, Red Bud

Circle, Warwick Chapel, Wolfen-

barger Road.

Bus 6 to Paulette Elementa- ■

ry: Bull Run, Bull Run at Wenger

Lane, Harless Road, Highway

370/Ailor Gap, Old Tazewell

Pike, Wolfenbarger Lane.

Bus 7 to Maynardville El- ■

ementary, Horace Maynard Middle and Union County High: Archer Road, Bower

Hollow 675, Damewood Hol-

low, Dukes Road, Greenland

Road, Prospect Road 550,

Wolfe Road 105.

Bus 8 to Sharps Chapel ■

Elementary: Big Sinks Road,

Cain Road, Chuck Swan, Cox

Road 291 Sharps Chapel, Deer

Trail Lane Road, Ellison Lane,

Loop Road, Old Clear Creek

Road, Ray Road, Sharps Chapel

Road 3018-3095, Walker Road.

Bus 9 to Paulette Elementary ■

and Horace Maynard Middle: Ailor Gap 950, Clear Branch

Maynardville, Graves Road

Park, Joe Cooper Road at Comb

Ridge Road, Johnson Farm

Road, Johnson Road, Noah

Drive, Satterfi eld Road 107-

1032, Summerset Way, Texas

Valley Road.


Elementary, Horace Maynard Middle and Union County High: Beach Island/33 Marina,

Bicentennial Apartments,

Bull Run Creek Apartments,

Dogwood, Earl Loy Apart-

ments, Easy Street, Highway

33 at Judy’s Bar, Kentwood

Circle, Lewis Green Hollow,

Luttrell Road, Luttrell Road at

Main Street, Main Street Bull

Run Apartments, Main Street

Shoff ner T/P, McLemore Lane

at Highway 33, South David,

Wayne Shoff ner Lane.

Bus 11 to Big Ridge Elemen- ■

tary and Union County High: Gilbert Lane at Malone

Gap, Hickory Point, Hickory

Valley 891-2731, Lick Skillet at

Hickory Valley, Malone Gap,

Ridge Road.


ementary, Horace Maynard Middle and Union County High: Academy Street, Bailey

Lane, Bowman Lane second

load, Bowman Springs Lane,

C-Bird Lane, Circle Road,

Gene Hubbs Trailer Park

second load, Hickory Valley

317-133, High Ridge Court,

Hubbs Grove, Monroe Road

in Maynardville, Old Springs,

Prospect Road 165-201

second load, Scenic Springs

Road second load, Stonegate

Apartments second load,

Three Falls, Walker Ford Road,

Wild Turkey.


ementary, Horace Maynard Middle and Union County High: Baker Circle, Black Fox,

Black Fox Harbor, Dotson

Creek Road, Hogskin Road,

Lay Acres Road, Rayvens Way,

Rose Drive, Tim Nicely Lane,

Walkers Ford 1636, Walkers

Ford Road.


ementary, Horace Maynard Middle and Union County High: Accord Lane, Butcher

Hollow Road, Fall Creek Road,

Fox Hunter Road 786-441,

Link Lane, Little Valley Road

242-265, Maynardville High-

way (Highway 33) 5806-5312,

Old Highway 33, Pinecrest,

Signet Lane.


tary and Union County High: Big Ridge Park Road,

Byrums Fork Road, Dark Hol-

low Road North, Dark Hollow

Road South, Highway 61 West

1615-2405, JFG Coff ee Road.

2011-2012 school bus routes


tary: Autumns Way, Brookview

Lane, Grissom Road, Guyton

Drive, Hickory Star Dock,

Hickory Star Road, Hurricane

Hollow, Keck Road, Lake Ridge

Drive, Lambdin Road, Sparks

Landing, Sparks Landing at

Graves Hollow, Summers Road.


tary: Cooper Road, Hinds

Creek Road 1388-1615 and

1350-1126, Hutchison Road,

Macedonia Church Road,

Moores Gap Road, Turner

Road, Walnut Grove Church.


ementary, Horace Maynard Middle and Union County High: Bob Wright Road,

Cedar Lane, Christina Circle,

Edmondson Lane, Grandview

Drive, Huntington Lane, Joe

Davis Road, Mulberry Avenue,

Nave Hill Road, Spring Street,

Tower Road, Walker Farm

Road, Walkers Ford Road 2771.


Elementary: Big Valley Road,

Brantley Road, Doc Davis

Road, Dyke Road, Hunnington

Creek Road, Norris Shores

Road, Oak Grove Road, Old

Valley Road, Spring Creek

Road, Walker Road.

Bus 20 to Sharps Chapel El- ■

ementary and Union County High: Back Road, Brewer

Hollow Road, Dry Hollow

Road, Grizzell Ridge Road, JB

Lane, Lakeview Road, Lambdin

Ridge Road, Lay Hollow Road,

Postmaster Road, Shoff ner

Road, Sourwood Lane.

Bus 22 to Sharps Chapel Ele- ■

mentary: Bosle Drive, Edwards

Drive, Edwards Hollow Drive,

Harness Drive, Leadmine Bend

Road, Rhonda’s Store, Rush

Strong, Shady Acres, Sharps

Chapel Road 279-817, Shelby

Loop, Stiner Road 182.

Bus 23 to Paulette Elemen- ■

tary and Horace Maynard Middle: Baker Road, Barn

Road, Cabbage Auto Parts,

Hansard Road, Harmon Drive,

Highway 33 at the Paulette

Building, Highway 33 at Red

Gate, Loyston Road, Raceway

Drive, Welch’s Store.


tary and Union County High: Beard Valley Road, Caldwell

Lane at Beard Valley, Cal-

loway’s Garage at Beard Valley,

Firebird Lane at Beard Valley,

Highway 61 West, SEB Ailor at

Beard Valley, Stanley Road at

Beard Valley, Tobits Fides.


tary and Union County High: Barker Street, Butternut

Trailer Park, Clear Branch in

Luttrell, Corryton Luttrell

Road, Keystown Road, Luttrell

Corryton Road, Monday Road,

Tazewell Pike 576-1301.


and Horace Maynard Middle: Acorn, Ailor Gap 900 and

above, Highland, Mountain

View Estates subdivision, Nease

Market, Parker Road and Wood

Road, Stower Street.


tary and Union County High: Butcher Lane, Creekview Lane,

Cross Creek, Cross Creek Circle,

Hankins Hollow, Johnson Road

past Johnson Farm, Keen Lane,

Pine Street, Possum Valley,

Raccoon Valley Road.


tary and Union County High: Burkhart Road 135-158, Elvin

Hill Road, Highway 61 West

718-1110, Highway 61 West at

Richardson Hill, Highway 61

West at Berry Road, Highway

61 West at Jackson Road, Loy-

ston Road at Raccoon Valley,

Loyston Road 142-478, Quarry

Road 123-170.


tary and Horace Maynard Middle: Albright Road, Central

View, Hickory Star Road 750-

768, Hickory Valley 4337-3916,

Hickory Valley Road 3135-

4554, Highway 61 West 1251,

Jerry Hollow Road.

Bus 32 to Luttrell Elementa- ■

ry and Union County High: Front Street, Highway 61 East

1250-3436, Jim Town Road,

Main, Tater Valley 134-119,

Topside Drive.


tary and Horace Maynard Middle: Ashley Acres at Sat-

terfi eld, Booker Road, Brock

Road, England Road, Heiskell

Road, Satterfi eld Road 1306.


tary and Union County High: Chestnut Ridge Road,

Cox Lane at Raccoon Valley,

Dogwood Street, Mamie

Lane, Martin Road, Old May-

nardville Highway 150-194,

Pinewood, Raccoon Valley

Road 661-1020, Russell Drive,

Shoff ner Lane, Stanley Welch

Trailer Park at Raccoon Valley.


tary and Horace Maynard Middle: Day Care on High-

way 33, Fox Hunter Road,

John Deere Drive, Little

Valley 1324-1953, Oakland

Road, Remington Drive,

Twisted Gables.


Elementary, Horace May-nard Middle and Union County High: Green Acres

Subdivision, Highway 370 at

Donald Lane, Highway 370

at Dukes Lane, Highway 370

at Hensleys Hollow, Highway

370 861-1201, Highway 61 East

at David Drive, Highway 61

East at Keith Lane, Highway

61 East at Richardson Lane,

Lynn Drive, North David Drive,

Richardson Way and Wyrick.


and Horace Maynard Middle: Cole’s Store, Devils

Backbone, Happy Hollow,

Johnson Hollow, Oak Grove

Road 201, Old Leadmine Bend

Road 410-132, Rouse, Stiner

Hollow, Stiner Road 262, Tol-

liver Ridge, Weaver Ridge.


tary and Horace Maynard Middle: First Street, Fourth

Street, Second Street, Taze-

well Pike at Monday, Tazewell

Pike at Thomas Road, Taze-

well Pike 249, Tazewell Pike

520, Third Street.

Home Improvement & Repair

BILL’SBILL’S

• Kitchen/Bath Remodels

• Room Additions

• Floors, Doors & Windows

• Electrical

• Custom Tile

• Custom Woodworking

• Service Calls

No Job too small or too large

20 YEARS EXPERIENCE

992-2573 or

(408)893-7164

D.R. HILLREMODELING25 Yrs Experience

Quality Work, Low PricesKitchens & Baths

Additions, Masonry Concrete387-6191

No job too big or small

ROOFINGRE-ROOFS • REPAIRS • METAL

24 Hr. Emergency ServiceWill work with your insurance company

Insured, licensed & bonded • Locally owned & operated

Member BBB since 2000FREE ESTIMATES!

524-5888exthomesolutions.com

DOLLAR & DEED IS ALL YOU NEED for

your new home!Luv Homes of Knoxville

865-219-6955

STOP RENTING

OWN NOW! $500 Deposit865-219-6958

Help with TAX

PROBLEMS and

IRS DEBTMary Ann Brantley, Inc.

Enrolled AgentCertifi ed Tax

Resolution Specialist

Real SolutionsReasonable FeesEthical Standards

992-7247www.maryannbrantley.com

CallCall

Honest, Reliable ServiceSince 1971

925-3700

TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL

SSoutheastoutheast

windows • doors • remodeling • sunroomsmetal roofi ng • carports • siding • decks

Window & DoorHOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST

603-0302

30 years experienceLicensed, bonded & insured

Put your education on a fast track with programs like College Express. Finish two years of college taking just one course at a time – and keep your job. Choose from over 100 online courses. Classes �� to four-year colleges and universities. Or enroll in a technical program designed to get you an in-demand job. Plus, you’ll save thousands of dollars each year. Invest in yourself at Walters State and reach your goals in record speed!

Primary care group practicing in Union County and North Knoxville area looking to add another

FAMILY NURSE PRACTITIONERPlease send resume to

149 Durham Drive,Maynardville, TN 37807

or fax to

865-992-2251

For more information please call

435-7410 or 992-5220

H & R BLOCKNEED TO EARN

EXTRA INCOME?Learn to prepare taxes for H&R Block, one of

the world's largest tax service providers.Career Fair OpportunityAugust 9 • 10am - 6pm

at the H&R Block Tax offi ce located at

3624 Maynardville Hwy., Maynardville, TN

Clinton Positions AvailableWelders, Assemblers,

Machine Operators, Quality

• Recent experience required• High school diploma or GED required• Drug screen and background check required• We offer medical, dental & short-term disability!

• Pay up to $10/hr based on position• Paid holidays with hours met!

Apply online at www.resourcemfg.comCall 865-463-0570 Clinton

To place an ad call

922-4136

A-8 • August 6, 2011 • union County shopper-news

SALE DATESSun., August 7 -

Sat., August 13, 2011

4344 Maynardville, Hwy., Maynardville, TN865-992-9991

96

LIMIT4

LIMIT4

$199

Food City

ApplePieEach

LIMIT4

LIMIT4

LIMIT4

LIMIT4

LIMIT4

LIMIT10

Hamburger or

Hot DogBuns

12 Ct.

SandwichSlices

16 Ct.

Peaches29 Oz.

99¢

Assorted Varieties

Soft Drinks3 Liter

$4998 Piece, Hand Breaded,

Never Frozen

FriedChicken

Each

$349

Deluxe Shells & Cheese or

Mac & Cheese12-14 Oz.

99¢

99¢

88¢

10for$10

Assorted Varieties

Ice CreamNovelties

6 to 24 Ct.

2for$1

Frozen, Assorted Varieties

Pot Pie7 Oz.

$199 $199

Granulated

Sugar4 Lbs.

$188

Fresh, Ripe

Strawberries16 Oz.

100

Grainger County

TomatoesPer Lb.

$159

Spread45 Oz.

Certified Angus® Beef

ChuckRoast

Per Lb.

PaperTowels

3 Rolls

$149

LIMIT4

99¢

��

��

LIMIT4

union county shopper-news 080611

Documents

new paulette elementary

old paulette school

new school fi

incoming paulette

union county high school

new ameri

fl ies

local offi cials