POSTAL CUSTOMER
VOL. 9 NO. 36
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NEIGHBORHOOD BUZZ
September 10, 2014
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District Attorney Jared Effler takes the oath of office from Judge Darryl Edmondson (back to camera). At right are Mary Effler and Circuit Court Clerk Barbara Williams. Pho-
Community mourns passing of Alvin Merritt
tos by S. Clark
Funeral services were Sept. 5 for Alvin Merritt, 77, well-known business and civic leader in Luttrell. His son, Johnny Merritt, is mayor of Luttrell and a Alvin Merritt board member of the Union County Chamber of Commerce. He also leaves son Ricky and wife Linda, and Johnny Merritt’s wife, Tammy. He called his daughters-in-law “daughters,” and loved his grandchildren: Andrew, Jeremy, Hannah, Alison and Blake. Mr. Merritt and his wife of 51 years, Mabel June, founded Merritt Construction Contractors Inc. and operated the company for more than 40 years. Mrs. Merritt predeceased him. Mr. Merritt was a member of Mountain View Church of God where he served as a deacon, greeter and in various leadership roles including building and finance. Interment was in Dyer Cemetery in Luttrell. Cooke-Campbell Mortuary in Maynardville handled arrangements.
District Attorney Effler takes office By Sandra Clark
It was historic. Union County native Jared Effler brought his entire staff to Maynardville for an oath-of-office ceremony that lasted a very long time. Perhaps it’s still going on. “This is a big night for the Cox and Effler families,” said Union County Mayor Mike Williams. Effler thanked everyone for attending saying, “This night is the culmination of my life journey; it’s a testament to the power of friendship and family.” The youthful DA acknowledged his roots and two elders of the 8th Judicial Circuit by asking Arzo
Carson, former district attorney and director of the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation, to talk about the role of the district attorney general. He had the Rev. Burney Hutchison offer the benediction. His daughters, Katy Beth and Mia Effler, led the Pledge of Allegiance, and U.S. Rep. Chuck Fleischmann brought a welcome. Assistant district attorneys sworn in were: Thomas Barclay, Sarah Davis, Mark Blakley, Graham Wilson, Matthew McClung, Carla Brewer, Meredith Slemp (acting), Tracy Jenkins, William Todd Longmire, LaTasha Wassom, David Pollard, Courtney
7049 Maynardville Pike 37918 (865) 922-4136 NEWS news@ShopperNewsNow.com Sandra Clark Libby Morgan | Bonnie Peters ADVERTISING SALES ads@ShopperNewsNow.com Shannon Carey Jim Brannon | Tony Cranmore Patty Fecco | Wendy O’Dell
be cut. Hard work got him here today. Union is the second smallest county in the district.” “The power of the district attorney general is almost scary,” said Effler. “I will work hard every day to ensure the guilty do not escape nor the innocent suffer.” We caught up with Burney Hutchison who had invited the gathering to big happenings at Valley Grove Baptist Church the next Sunday. “What’s going on at Valley Grove?” we asked. “Just preaching,” Hutchison grinned. See more detailed coverage on our website www. ShopperNewsNow.com
Fall blooms for all By Libby Morgan Allen Beeler is surrounded by hundreds of chrysanthemum plants, but hardly any blooms. “That’s how you want to buy mums, before they bloom. If you go buy a mum that’s in full bloom, you’ll have a pretty plant for about two weeks, and that’s it. “I hardly ever get to see my things bloom. These mums will have a great display of flowers for a much longer period. And some of the varieties I have will, with the right care, come back next year. “Genetics have changed to where mums are bred for color and bloom size, not for return. Plant breeders want people to buy them again every year. “Everybody thinks you stick ’em in the ground, and they come back automatically the next year. That’s not true anymore. “When they do come back, they’ll bloom in July, but you don’t want to let them. My rule of thumb is to keep them trimmed back to four inches until July, then let them grow for fall bloom.” Beeler is readying tiny pansy
Union County budget approved Finance Director Ann Dyer said the state Comptroller’s Office has approved Union County’s budget. “We’re good to go.” The commission’s Budget and Finance Committee met Sept. 2. Director of Schools Jimmy Carter said when the state’s BEP money came in it was $250,000 more than anticipated. He asked to spend the extra money on capital projects for “much needed roofing and HVAC improvements.” Carter said this year’s funding represents the final installment of “Race to the Top” federal funds. Chamber president Patrick Hurley secured approval for hotel/motel tax revenues to be spent for promotional materials. Committee members Mike Williams, J.M. Bailey, Wayne Roach, Janet Holloway, Mike Sexton and Dawn Flatford attended. Also present was newlyelected commissioner Stanley Dail. – S. Clark
Stanifer and Tyler Hurst. “Jared, I’m so, so proud of you,” said Circuit Court Judge John D. McAfee. Criminal Judge E. Shayne Sexton also attended, as did newly-elected Chancellor Elizabeth Asbury and Public Defender Leif Jeffers. Interspersed through the crowd of family and friends were lawyers from Knoxville and elsewhere who might have occasion to represent clients in the 8th Judicial Circuit. “Jarod is like my son,” said Judge Darryl Edmondson, who conducted the ceremony. “His passion is to be a prosecutor. … I can promise you no corners will
Allen Beeler in the midst of mounds of mums at Little Valley Nursery and Landscaping. Photo by Libby Morgan
plants to plant in four weeks. He has violas and panolas, variations of the common pansy. “Many varieties will bloom through the winter unless we have unusually low temps like last year. Pansies come in lots of colors and forms. Breeding of pansies has given us varieties that bloom all the way to May. When you think of bang for the buck, you can put pansies in in September, and they could keep being showy until late summer. “There are lots of great growers up this way. Tater Valley Nursery, Brian White’s Nursery, Holden Nursery in Mascot, the Riddles at Seven Springs and more. I hope we can band together and let people in the Knoxville area know that it’s worth the trip to come and buy from us.” Beeler’s plants are selling quickly, and he plans to bring them to the farmers markets in the next few weeks, until he sells out. Find Little Valley Nursery at 1704 Little Valley Road in Maynardville. Hours are evenings and weekends, but call first, 865-2589926.
Breeding makes changes in Sheriff’s Office Sheriff Billy Breeding has made key administrative changes and promises to “change the culture” of the Sheriff’s Office. Breeding out-polled two-term Sheriff Earl Loy Jr. in August and took office Sept. 1. “I will wear my uniform and everyone here will work, from the sheriff on down,” he said. By last Friday he had already made two arrests. Breeding said a working sheriff will set the tone for the department and “show support” for the deputies. Brian Smith, formerly chief of police for the city of Maynard-
Treating
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ville, is Breeding’s chief deputy. Jesse Ellis is the new jail administrator. Breeding confirmed that Detective Phillip Johnson is no longer with the department. His replacement has not been named. Loy’s Billy Breeding administrative assistant, Mike Butcher, is also gone. Loy had operated without a chief deputy. Breeding said his goals are clear – to reduce drugs and mur-
ders in the county. He is now lining out internal patrol zones and plans to increase police presence in residential areas. He also wants to get an inmate crew out working to improve the community. Staffing levels will remain con-
sistent since Breeding is bound by the budget adopted in July. He plans to attend County Commission meetings and be available to talk with citizens. -- S. Clark
Luttrell Music Festival is Sept. 20 The annual Luttrell Bluegrass Festival will be 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20, at Luttrell Park. Come for craft vendors, bounce house, shade tree pickin’, Ciderville Music, Jerry Cole, Tim
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2 • SEPTEMBER 10, 2014 • UNION COUNTY Shopper news
Golfers support animal shelter
The Union County Humane Society’s annual Golf Tournament raised over $6,000 for the shelter. The event was held at Three Ridges Golf Course, and the team of Lee Hitchens, Garrett Mertz, Will Wright and Olen Rutherford took first place. Second place went to Shorty Meyers, Terry Monroe, Tyler Davis, Braden Galyon; and third place was Rusty Egan, John Childress, Jeff Hodge and Alex Hodge. Board president Pid LaWare says, “We want to thank everyone who attended and supported the event. There are a host of generous individuals who care about the health, welfare and livelihood of animals in our community.
“We especially appreciate our sponsors: Fountain City Finance, Sunset Bay Property Owners, Frank Buchanan, Ray Varner Ford, Stanifer Drugs, Regions Insurance, Subway of Maynardville, Casey Van De Griff, Dwaine Setzer of Blue Ridge Foods and JBS Insurors.” ■
Jimmie D. Blues Band will entertain. Info: Linda McKinnis, 865-556-0290 or linda. mckinnis@yahoo.com, or Pid LaWare 865-278-3099 or pidfrank@centurytel. net.
Alex Hodge, John Childress and Jeff Hodge watch Rusty Egan putt at the Union County Humane Society’s annual golf tournament at Three Ridges.
‘Ride Like an Animal’ Oct. 4
The eighth annual Ride Like an Animal motorcycle ride for the Union County Humane Society will be held Saturday, Oct. 4, with a 100-mile trip beginning at the shelter at noon and ending at Li’l Jo’s. The restaurant will offer a barbeque buffet and The
Seniors share dumplings and stories It’s a tough job, but somebody has to do it: New officeholders Jim Greene, Tony Strevel (2nd District county commissioners) and Billy Breeding (sheriff ) with Paris McBee judge chicken and dumplings served up by Luttrell Library director Kim Todd. Photos by Libby Morgan
Pid LaWare swings while Bill Clapsaddle watches the ball.
Photos
And the winner is: Melba Lawson. Her yummy dish came in just ahead of the others. “All of the submissions were delicious,” said all of the judges, as they taste-tested several times over.
by Libby Morgan
Come to the water “You formed my inmost being; you knit me in my mother’s womb. I praise you, so wonderfully you made me; wonderful are your works.” (Psalm 139:13-14) No one is born as an accident – NO ONE. Some people’s birth may not have been in the plan of their parents, but every birth, without exception, is planned by God the Creator and origin of all Life. With all today’s modern science, the conception of an individual still includes elements of surprise and mystery. Only God places a soul in a child and every child is a gift from God. Fr. Steve Pawelk
If this truth registered deep in our being, we and the world would be in better shape. There is constantly people who struggle with their self worth and self image. Sometimes this happens because one’s parents did not demonstrate their value or their parent’s weaknesses affected them negatively. Yet, if we do not know we are loved, beautiful and our very being gives God joy, then it is difficult to love others or ourselves. Instead we become bitter, cynical or possible even depressed and angry.
There really is only one reason any of us is born on earth and that is because our very being – that we live – gives God joy. God creates us because His love is boundless. Our primary task on earth is to praise Him. Furthermore, in His unconditional love, He trusts us to continue to establish His kingdom on earth as it is in heaven. Therefore, every person is precious. That is why Jesus tells us we should love our enemy (MT 5:43) and Paul writes “if your enemy is hungry, feed him, if he is thirsty, give him something to drink;” (Rom 12:20). If we understand that as a Loving Father, God wishes everyone to join His Son, our brother Jesus, at the table of the Lord, then it follows that we cannot hate or wish harm to any person, to any of our brothers and sisters. Remember from your mother’s womb you are wonderfully made … and so is everyone in the world.
Fr. Steve Pawelk, Pastor Blessed Teresa of Calcutta Catholic Mission, 4365 Maynardville Hwy. 992-7222
The Luttrell seniors listen as Ray Hyde gives an interesting talk about the history of the Mabry-Hazen House in Knoxville.
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UNION COUNTY Shopper news • SEPTEMBER 10, 2014 • 3
The Valley Boys: Timothy Ray, Dillon Hurst and Jeremiah Ray with their new CD.
Valley Boys release CD Just about every church, festival or benefit in Union County in recent years has witnessed the sweet harmonies of three young men who call themselves The Valley Boys. Twins Jeremiah and Timothy Ray and their cousin Dillon Hurst are all seniors at Union County High School. “They’ll help out just about whenever they’re asked,” says Amanda Hurst, Dillon’s mom, of their frequent local appearances. “August was real busy for them.” They’re onstage at many of the Friday farmers markets, and they sang at the recent three-day crusade at Wilson Park.
roads. We love to take in the scenery around East TenLucy Clark, Bryson Cook and Jack Clark sit on a huge pile of nessee, and we’re Libby bags of food they bought for the shelter after earning money happy to have a place like Morgan with lemonade stands they set up in several places. this to gather together, eat good food and celebrate our friendships.” the CD, Dillon’s uncle Ran- ■ Ride for Ethan The Valley Boys have just dall Woods and his grandfaNinety-three members ■ Puppy aid released their first album, ther Paris Woods play gui- and friends of the Southern Evie Mitarnowski, 6, “A Brand New Day,” and it’s tar, and lots of cousins play Brothers Motorcycle Club raised $200 in one day at all original material. and sing. rode in support of Ethan a lemonade stand for the “This is a CD we should Soon the boys plan to get Anderson and gathered at Humane Society of Union have done a long time ago,” back in the studio to record Li’l Jo’s afterward. County. Melissa and Dave says Jeremiah. “Our aunt, another CD, this one of their Buddy “Taz” Allen says, Mitarnowski asked their Mindy Tharp, wrote almost most-requested songs. “This young man is strug- daughter to choose a charall of the songs.” The brothers are looking gling with cancer and we’re ity project. “I like puppies,” Beautiful singing voices toward college, and Dillon here to help with some of his she said. “I want to do someand musical talent come plans to attend diesel school expenses. thing to help puppies.” from the family tree. Aman- at Tennessee Tech after Her mom had worked “A lot of us rode down da plays the keyboard on graduation. from Kentucky to ride these with local Humane Soci-
Evie Mitarnowski raised $200 for the Union County Humane Society at her lemonade stand.
ety director Tammy Rouse at Century Pool Supply in Halls, so Evie set up her operation there and the money rolled in. Union County kids Bryson Cooke and Lucy and Jack Clark also helped the animals. They sold lemonade, bought food and delivered hundreds of pounds to the shelter. “These kids are just wonderful, and we appreciate them so much,” says Rouse.
Ethan Anderson is surrounded by a few of his bike-riding friends after the Ride for Ethan. Clockwise from Ethan (seated in center) are his family members: Criss Slagle, father Drew Anderson, and his brother and sister Brett and Patricia.
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opinion This ‘n’ that
■ “Too many lawyers here,” I said to Commissioner Wayne Roach (a preacher) and Administrator of Elections Deborah Viles (a preacher’s wife) at the Jared Effler ceremony. “They’re talking as long as preachers.” Hey, that was a joke, y’all. ■ It’s musical cruisers as Sheriff Breeding settles on an administrative staff. Maynardville City Manager Jack Rhyne confirmed Rod-
Sandra Clark
4 • SEPTEMBER 10, 2014 • UNION COUNTY Shopper news
Looking at the A’s and F’s During my time as a Union County Public Schools student I made several A’s and a few F’s. I am proud of each, though none were on the grade card.
ney Richardson has been promoted to replace former Ronnie Police Chief Brian Smith Mincey who has joined Breeding’s staff as chief deputy. Rhyne said a Knox CounTEACHER TIME ty school officer has been The A’s represent the hired for Richardson’s formany acquaintances I met mer job. between Headstart and high school graduation. Acquaintances were people who were cordial and polite when I met them in the hallway, cafeteria and bus wait. Though I didn’t know a lot about them or they about me, acquaintances were important because they were comfortable to be
around and made the days more pleasant with their smiles. Far fewer but more important were the F’s I made in public school. These were fellow students, teachers and administrators who were my friends. Who were these friends? I dare not attempt a list of names in a 500-word column as there is not enough space and I would leave some out. I will describe the qualities of these friends and they will recognize themselves. My friends had all the qualities of acquaintances and then some. Friends believe in each other’s abilities to be successful. My friends did things for me that that they wouldn’t do for everybody else. Many times my friends inconvenienced themselves to do something to help only me,
not for their own gain. My friends were there when I was weakest or most scared and encouraged me. They did not make fun of me when others bullied me. My friends were hurt because I was sad but also laughed with me. My friends allowed me to have opinions that didn’t agree with theirs, but still respected me. They knew and accepted that I wasn’t perfect. My friends told me when I was wrong and tried to help me do better. My friends did not turn against me when I did something wrong – they accepted my apologies and then acted as if nothing had happened. When I failed or disappointed my true friends, they always forgave me and remained my friends. I could tell my friends secrets and know they would not be repeated. My friends
trusted me with their secrets. My friends allowed me to have other friends who were not and never would be their friends. When my friends made a promise or told me they would do something for me, they kept their word. One of the truest tests of friendship is time. My deepest friends are those who after all these years go out of their way frequently to keep in touch not just because it is convenient. They are also the ones who, though I may not have seen or heard from them in some time, remember me and are truly glad to see me when fate brings us together. It is my fondest wish that today’s Union County Public School students make several F’s and a few A’s, not on grade cards, but as friends and acquaintances during life’s journey. Next week I will share memories of one of my youngest elementary teachers.
William George Monroe The Rev. Burney Hutchison prepares to deliver the benediction at the oath-of-office ceremony for Jared Effler as the Rev. Mike Viles stands behind him.
Chancellor Elizabeth Asbury shares a joke with local attorney K. David Myers.
William George Monroe was born in 1836, one of 13 children born in Grainger County to Mark Monroe and Nancy Davis Monroe. He married Lucinda Branson n 1856. One of his sons, Horace M. Monroe, born 1861, was the father of William Preston “Pres” Monroe, an attorney, and Dr. Richard Sylvester Monroe. William George Monroe was conscripted during the Civil War and taken out of his bed at home as a prisoner of war in 1864. He served in Company B, 1st (Turney’s) Tennessee Infantry as a private in Tennessee, Virginia, and New York. He came voluntarily into the federal lines in May 1864 stating that he wanted to take the oath of allegiance
Bonnie Peters
and return to his home in Tennessee. On taking the oath as prescribed by the president’s proclamation, he was released from the office of the Confederate prisoners in January 1865. When he returned home to Tennessee, his wife, Lucinda, had died. In 1867 he married Adeline Atkins, daughter of Robert Atkins and Ferbe Hill Atkins. Their children were Mary Etter, Elizabeth “Betty,” Eugene Dodge, Mincy W., James L., Lillian
L., Robert T., Alice, and Milton Tecumseh Monroe. William George Monroe later served as sheriff of Union County from 1878 to 1880. He was Union County Justice of the Peace for approximately 25 years and chaired the county court for several years. The chair position was equivalent to “county judge” and what is now known as county mayor. Mr. Monroe lived on the farm on Main Street, and his home remains. It is the beautifully restored gray house on the right just north of the courthouse. Adeline preceded William George in death in 1895. An interesting tidbit concerning this family is that Robert “Bobby” John-
William George Monroe son credits Milton “Milt” Monroe with teaching him to sing tenor at First Baptist Church of Maynardville. Bobby says his dad invited many of the church members to their home for Sunday dinner about every week for as long as his mother was able to cook, and that his mother cooked for droves of people over the years.
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UNION COUNTY Shopper news • SEPTEMBER 10, 2014 • 5
Forgive him, Father would fill stadiums, sell lots and lots of popcorn and attract big TV for all the world to see. Even with 20-20 foresight, the former athletic director couldn’t have known the Volunteers would jump Marvin the track, hit the skids and slide down to four consecuWest tive losing seasons. Nothing like that had ever happened. Tennessee was one of the biggest names in the game, top Good man Mike Hamil- 10 in total victories. It says so ton wasn’t trying to crucify right here in the Vault. No way could Mike surTennessee football when he scheduled home-and-homes mise what was to come, that with Oregon and Oklahoma. by the time it was time to He was undoubtedly think- play, Tennessee would no ing of national-spotlight longer belong in big games. Even in decline, the Vols intersectional games that
I borrow this thought from my Bible: Forgive him, Father, for he knew not what he doeth.
didn’t surrender. They bravely lined up to honor contracts. The first game against Oregon, Sept. 11, 2010, provided the first clue that Derek Dooley might not get it. Tennessee jumped ahead 13-3. Lightning and rain blowing sideways delayed the other action for an hour. The Ducks rallied before intermission. Dooley said the Vols were a little deflated at halftime “because we screwed up those last three minutes.” They didn’t do very well in the second half. Oregon ended up with 45 consecutive points. UT fans, about to miss a bedtime snack and the late news, went early to
the exits. Dooley said he was disappointed that his team stopped competing. The coach spoke of “bad adversity” in the third quarter and how his team didn’t handle it. “Then we couldn’t do anything right. We didn’t tackle well. We didn’t cover kicks. We didn’t run the ball. When you do that and you play a good team, you get embarrassed. And that’s what happened.” Neyland Stadium and 102,035 fans got the undivided attention of Oregon coach Chip Kelly: “That’s an unbelievable environment to play in. I mean, this place is impressive!” Second in this mismatched series was Sept. 14 of last season. Eugene, Ore., is an interesting place to
visit. There are things to see and hear. The city is beautiful. There is a focus on the arts and liberal politics. It is a hub of track and field. Nike was born there. Alas, there were football lessons on the agenda. Oregon wasn’t much like previous UT foes Austin Peay and Western Kentucky. Tennessee got the first touchdown. Oregon got the next 59 points and sent in the subs. No kidding, if it wasn’t awful, it could have been. The winners scored touchdowns on seven consecutive possessions. The losing margin was 45. You must go back to 1910 to find something worse. Oregon fans taunted visitors with chants of “S E C! S E C!” The next stop in this ad-
venture is upon us, in Norman, 20 miles south of Oklahoma City. It is a historic place. The Sooners are the prime attraction. They once won 47 consecutive football games. That little streak remains the world record. This Oklahoma team is not THAT good – unless you believe Alabama apologists. They have not fully recovered from dropping the Sugar Bowl past. They recall Trevor Knight completing 32 of 44 for 348 and four touchdowns. The Crimson Tide does not wish that on any SEC brother, even Tennessee. Maybe it won’t happen. Perhaps the Vols are better than I think. By next year, when Oklahoma returns the visit, let us hope Tennessee will be really ready.
Let’s go Patriots!
Band member Anthony Tawoda runs through drills before a halftime performance. The marching band show included tunes referencing Tennessee, including “Chattanooga Choo Choo.”
Union County cheerleaders arrive at the Halls field in style, sporting cowboy boots with their cheerleading uniforms. Pictured are Autumn Staley, Caitlin Carroll, Kaitlyn Wood, Alyssa Harrison and Savannah Flatford. The girls changed back to UCHS quarterback Josh Steele “gets in the zone” before the their cheer shoes prior to kickoff. coin toss. Photos by R. White
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6 • SEPTEMBER 10, 2014 • UNION COUNTY Shopper news
Getting health insurance UT health insurance experts offer these tips to recent graduates who were previously covered by the university's health insurance. For graduates who live in Tennessee, there are three basic options for health insurance after college: (1) continuing to be covered on a parent’s traditional plan, (2) purchasing a traditional plan through a private insurer, or (3) purchasing a catastrophic health plan. Provisions of the Affordable Care Act make it possible for young people, regardless of whether they are students or living independently, to remain on their parent’s insurance policy until their 26th birthday. Remaining on a parent’s plan is often a more eco-
Rebecca Hughes nomical way to maintain coverage and it’s especially helpful if the new graduate has not yet landed a job with health insurance benefits. If graduates have a job that offers employee health insurance coverage, it generally offers the next-best alternative to remaining on a parent’s policy. Particularly if the graduate only needs individual – rather than family – coverage, premiums may be affordable. If an employer’s health insurance plan is not available, a graduate may be able
to find private insurance through the Health Insurance Marketplace. Graduates whose student health plan is ending may qualify for a special enrollment period to sign up for private insurance or evaluate other options. If they’re under 30, graduates can purchase a catastrophic health plan through the Marketplace. The catastrophic plan’s high deductible makes it a good plan only for those whose health is good enough to expect they would just need basic preventive care, which is covered without the deductible applying. The low premiums make it affordable, and even though the high deductible may be a burden in a serious medical issue or emergency, it
Bedazzled Bras, a competition category at the fair, is a fundraiser for breast cancer treatment. Cosmetology students at UCHS plan to hang their entries on a rack and title the display “Save the Racks.” Brooke Camper and Sierra Walton’s creation is “Pretty in Pink,” and Leah Carroll and Savannah Flatford are working on a humorous “Camo” bra to be festooned with BBs. protects a young person’s future earnings from huge medical costs or debt. Info: Rebecca Hughes, 865-992-8038, rlhughes@urk.edu
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Heading to the fair Lillie Smith braids Kristen Wynn’s hair as Wynn admires Smith’s Tennessee Valley Fair entry of patterned braids.
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Osteoarthritis is a chronic condition that affects more than 20 million Americans and causes more physical limitation than lung disease, heart disease and diabetes mellitus, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Research has shown that massage therapy is a safe and effective way to reduce pain and improve function in adults with osteoarthritis of the knee. Research was done at the Yale Prevention Research Center and at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey. Research included a 16-week study conducted to identify the potential benefits of Swedish massage on osteoarthritis patients with pain, stiffness and limited range of motion.
The 68 study participants, who were at least 35 years old and had x-ray confirmation of their knee osteoarthritis, were assigned either to a group that started receiving massage therapy immediately or to a second group that received massage therapy after an eight-week delay. Both groups were encouraged to continue any previously prescribed medications and treatment. The group that received the immediate eight-week course of massage therapy showed improved flexibility, less pain and greater range of motion. Talk with your chiropractor about the benefits of massage. Brought to you as a community service by Union County Chiropractic; 110 Skyline Drive, Maynardville, TN; 992-7000.
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■ Beulah Baptist Church, 1138 Raccoon Valley, Revival and Homecoming. Services: 6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 14; 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday, Sept. 15-20; 11 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 21, followed by Homecoming luncheon. Info: 992-6104.
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kids
UNION COUNTY Shopper news • SEPTEMBER 10, 2014 • 7
Action on the field with Haley Summers keeping the ball from a J. Frank White Academy player. Photo by Libby Morgan
HMMS students meet the new pediatrician in town, Nicole Lopez (center). With her are Clint Bailey, nurse Cindy Wright, Becca Hickman and Brooklyn Sharp.
Union County Health Department staff members hand out gifts of padlocks, school supplies and health information at the open house. Pictured are students Hannah and Summer Dyer with Sue Monroe, and (seated) Pam Williams, Lena Thompson, Lesia Campbell and Cookie Lundin. UCHD staffer Kim Gipfert also attended. Photos by Libby Morgan
Reaching out to middle schoolers By Libby Morgan Many caring people came to Horace Maynard Middle School’s open house to share their services, meet and greet, and offer opportunities to the students, including representatives from the Maynardville Public Library, Union County Health Department, Boy Scout Troop 401, ICARe, New York Life Child ID, and Maynardville Family and Urgent Care. Nicole Lopez, the new pediatrician
in the county, was the center of attention – once those around her realized she wasn’t a teenager. “When people tell me I’m not old enough to be a doctor, I take it as a compliment,” says Lopez. She is originally from Memphis and says she fell in love with the mountains while an undergrad at UTK. She came back to East Tennessee after her medical training at Wake Forest. “I’m thrilled to be here. This is the
kind of people I like to work with,” she says, referring to country folks. “After I moved back here, I was looking for a job that fit me. David Brickhouse (owner of Maynardville Family and Urgent Care) and I had a common acquaintance who introduced us, and the rest is history.” She joins nurse practitioners Kayla Brummitte Newcombe and Lori Crisp, working at school clinics and the office on John Deere Drive.
REUNIONS ■ Jefferson County High Class of ’99, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20. Panther Creek State Park, Smallman Shelter. Bring your own picnic. No preregistration necessary. Info: 704-995-5189.
Egg judging
Patriot athletes of the week Senior football player Paul Petree is UCHS Athlete of the Week. He is a wide receiver and a safety, and is proud to say his team broke a 29game losing streak at UCHS. Petree “ O u r coaches are a good fit, and we’d love to get at least five or six wins this season. We’re ready, and maybe we’ll get into the district playoffs,” says Petree. He is considering Kentucky Christian for college next year. His parents are Samantha and Paul Petree
and his sister, Savannah, is a student at HMMS. Athlete of the Week Ashtyn Patterson, a sophomore, says her volleyball team is in a building year with only Patterson one senior on the team. She is an active student, in HOSA, the Beta Club and on the softball team. Her parents are Rodney and Roxanne Patterson, and her sister, Ali, is a freshman at Carson-Newman University.
Extension agent Shannon DeWitt discusses the finer points of egg grading with 4-Hers Alex Craddock, Allyson Hanna, Josh Sherritze, Dakota Sherritze, Jeremiah Kadron and Nathanael Kadron in preparation for a TN Valley Fair event where the kids will compete in a poultry judging competition. Photo by
Patriots soccer team kickin’ it in By Libby Morgan The Union County High School girls’ soccer team has kicked off its season with shutouts against J. Frank White Academy (50) and Fulton (7-0), and they’re ready to do damage to the opposition on into the season. Coach Hannah Richardson says, “This is the first year our goalie, Anna Shepherd, has ever played soccer, but she has proven to be a fast study and is doing an outstanding job. “Macayla Henderson scored three goals against J. Frank White and three goals against Fulton. That’s quite a feat!” Henderson, a freshman, has been playing AYSO soccer since she was six. She and her parents, Billy and Penny Henderson, recently moved to Union County from Halls, and she says,
“Scoring like that is exciting and really fun. I got lots of high-fives. I hope we can keep doing this well.” T e a m captains are Courtney Booth, Jessica Bravo, Britney Henderson O’Neil and Savannah Rouse, and the team members are Anna Shepherd, Macayla Henderson, Tori Lay, Sydney Cooper, Celissa Bull, Allison Smith, Chasity Thomas, Maggie Sanders, Sara Crawford, Scarlet Muncey, Leigh Yount, Brittany Byrne, Haley Summers, Dakota Mann, Kelsey Post and Alexis Rayfield. Richardson and her husband, Drew, have been coaching the team for three years.
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8 • SEPTEMBER 10, 2014 • UNION COUNTY Shopper news
Shopper Ve n t s enews
Send items to news@ShopperNewsNow.com
THROUGH FRIDAY, SEPT. 12 Exhibits on display at Fountain City Art Center: “A QuARTet of Visions” by Aleex Conner, J. Austin Jennings, Kay Jursik and Linda Leilani Bohanan; student exhibits feature watercolors by students of Mary Secrist and Kate McCullough. FCAC address: 213 Hotel Ave. Info: 357-2787.
THROUGH FRIDAY, SEPT. 19 Bake sales and craft vendors needed for Luttrell Bluegrass Festival and Cruise In, to be held 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20, Luttrell Community Park. Vendor registration form: Mayme, 992-0870 or maymejodys@aol.com Free event. No registration fee for car show. Car show info: Lee Carver, 606-335-5165 or lee.carver67@yahoo.com.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10 Networking Today North Knoxville meeting, 9 a.m., Imagination Forest, 7613 Blueberry Road. Meets each Wednesday. Info: Brian Williams, Brian_ DWilliams@mac.com. Free music lessons by Eric Holcomb, 3-5 p.m., UC Arts on Main Street in Maynardville. Donation to gallery encouraged. Continues each Wednesday. Computer Workshops: Word 2007 Basics, 2 p.m., Burlington Branch Library, 4614 Asheville Highway. Requires “Introducing the Computer” or equivalent skills. Info/to register: 525-5431.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 11 VFW meeting, 7 p.m., 140 Veteran St., Maynardville. All veterans are invited. Info: 278-3784. Cruise Night, 6-9 p.m., 6215 Riverview Crossing Drive in front of old Food Lion at Asheville Highway. All makes, models, years and clubs welcome. No charge. Door prizes. Fall festival, 4-6 p.m., Morning Pointe of Powell, 7700 Dannaher Drive. Classic car show, food, enter-
tainment, bounce house for kids. All free; public invited. Info: 686-5771 or www.morningpointe.com. Living with Diabetes: Putting the Pieces Together, 2:30-4:30 p.m., Fountain City Branch Library, 5300 Stanton Road. Info: 689-2681.
Cherokee Caverns, 8524 Oak Ridge Highway. Features live Bluegrass and Country Music, Food Trucks and tours of the cave. Shows: 5 and 7 p.m. Tickets: adults, $10; children 12 and under, free. Info/tickets: www. cherokeecaverns.com.
THURSDAYS, SEPT, 11, 18, 25, OCT, 2
MONDAY, SEPT. 15
ACT-UP: Adult Acting and Theatre Classes, 6-8 p.m., Broadway Academy of Performing Arts, 706 N. Broadway St. Ages 16 and up. Fee: $35 or $15 for individual class. Covers acting basics, movement/stage combat and auditioning techniques. Info: 546-4280 or carolyn@tennesseestage.com.
Deadline to return application forms for Union County Children’s Charities’ Under the Tree program. Forms are available from Gina Buckner at the Trustee’s office in the courthouse. Info: 992-5943.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 12 Farm Fresh Fridays: Union County Farmers Market, 4-7 p.m., downtown Maynardville. Info: 992-8038. Free movie in Luttrell Park: “The SandLot” will be shown at dusk. Bring chairs/blankets. Will be canceled if raining.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 13 Thunder Road Gospel Jubilee, 7 p.m., 1388 Main Street. All gospel singers welcome. Info: Joe, 201-5748. Yoga, 9-10:15 a.m., Narrow Ridge Earth Literacy Center, 1936 Liberty Hill Road, Washburn. Bring yoga/Pilates mat, towel, water. No fee; donations accepted. Info: Mitzi Wood-Von Mizener, 497-3603 or www.narrowridge.org. Hogskin History Day Celebration, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Narrow Ridge Earth Literacy Center, 1936 Liberty Hill Road, Washburn. Celebration of the history, music and culture of the Hogskin Valley and surrounding Appalachian communities. Admission/parking free. Info: Mitzi, 497-3603, community@narrowridge.org. Craft Fair and Community Yard Sale, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., North Side Y, 7609 Maynardville Pike. Rain or shine. Many vendors. Money raised from space rental will benefit the Y’s Annual Campaign for scholarships, community outreach, youth programs. Info: 922-9622.
MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15 AND 17 AAA Safe Driving for Mature Operators, noon4 p.m. both days, Carter Senior Center, 9040 Asheville Highway. Cost: $10. Info/to register: 932-2939.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 16 UT Hospice Adult Grief Support Group meeting, 5-6:30 p.m., UT Hospice office, 2270 Sutherland Ave. A light supper is served. Info/reservation: Brenda Fletcher, 544-6277. Honor Guard meeting, 7 p.m., 140 Veteran St., Maynardville. All veterans invited. Info: 256-5415.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 17 Union County Retired Teachers meeting, noon, Hardee’s in Maynardville
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, SEPT. 17-18 AARP Driver Safety class, noon-4 p.m., John T. O’Connor Senior Center, 611 Winona St. Info/to register: Carolyn Rambo at 584-9964.
SATURDAY-SUNDAY, SEPT. 13-14
THURSDAY, SEPT. 18
Country Market fundraiser, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday, Historic Ramsey House, 2614 Thorn Grove Pike. Vendors, food, plants, music. Admission: $5 per person; children under 10 free; house tours: $5. Info: judy@ramsehouse.org; kathy@ramseyhouse.org; 546-0745.
Cruise Night, 6-9 p.m., 6215 Riverview Crossing Drive in front of old Food Lion at Asheville Highway. All makes, models, years and clubs welcome. No charge. Door prizes.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 14 Sunday Night Concert Series at Historic
FRIDAY, SEPT. 19 Farm Fresh Fridays: Union County Farmers Market, 4-7 p.m., downtown Maynardville. Info: 9928038.
Developing a DRUG FREE Community in our schools, neighborhoods & businesses
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Tuesday, September 16 • 7pm At Blessed Teresa of Calcutta Catholic Church 4365 Maynardville Hwy, Maynardville, TN
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ED! C U RED VERY NICE 3BR/2BA! 1740 SF, nice level 1.27 acre lot w/hdwd
DALE RD, POWDER floors, ceramic tile in kit, corner stone FP, cathedral ceilings, split SPRINGS – 53 beautiful 849 STINER RD. SHARPS CHAPEL,TN – Vacation retreat or full-time BRs. Attached 2-car gar, 40x36 metal barn/storage. Priced to sell acres, 2 barns, shed, lrg at only $199,500. This home is a must see! Call Justin today to stocked pond, fenced w/ residence.Great home w/lots of updating, from tile to appliances. Way set up your showing – 865-806-7407. North on Broadway, right creek. Great views of Clinch Mtn. Mins from Blaine, mins from Hwy too much to mention. Park-like front yard, fruit trees & garden spots. on Tazewell Pk into Plainview. Left onto W. Mtn View Rd, property 61 or 131! All hook-ups to water & elec are in front of property. Only Gentle slope to waterfront of 110' of beautiful Norris Lake. Private located on left. Sign on property. 2 miles from Grainger/Union Cnty line – 5 miles from 131/61 split. boat ramp & floating dock. Way too much to mention. All on 2.73 level Call Justin for more info 865-806-7407. NOW REDUCED TO acres. Priced to sell at $293,000. 613 WALKER FORD $218,900! Motivated seller, bring all offers! RD. MAYNARDVILLE TN Rancher in grt location. Oak kit 835 HICKORY POINTE , MAYNARDVILLE TN cabs,NO appl, formal DR, spacious Home on level 1.05 acre lot w/seasonal lake & mtn LR, sunroom just added. Extra strg views. Ready to Move In. Lots of crown molding shed, master w/private BA. Home throughout. Lots of custom tile floors & hdwd floors. in need of TLC from floor coverings Extensive columns; All open LR/Kit, formal DR, LR to paint. Decks need some work. Foreclosure being sold AS IS. Priced at $82,00.00 w/all tile hearth gas FP w/dec accent area. Master BA w/whirlpool tub,dbl vanity, separate W/I shwr, tile 3242 HIGHWAY 61 E LUTTRELL floors, sitting area, and chandelier. Kit w/all tile floors Home is sold as is. Foreclosure property. & gallery cabs covered in beautiful granite and complete with S/S appl & multi-level eat-at bar. Att 2-car gar. Over 1600 sq.ft. 4 bedrooms, could have 3 Concrete driveway.All the amenities of Hickory Pointe incl use of clubhouse & pool, priv community marina full baths. New addition started, just needs and boat launch. This is a MUST see home. OFFERED AT $515,900 finished (Large Bedroom and full Master
HOLSTON SHORES DR, RUTLEDGE – Lot 18 in River Island. Beautiful .70 acre with frontage on the Holston River. Great for trout fishing. Lot has city water and electric in front of it. Already approved for septic. Lot lays gentle all the way to the river. Offered at only $49,900.
LOTS 92,103,104 LEONS ROCK S/D – BEAN STATION – Building lots with breathtaking views of Cherokee Lake and Mountains. German Creek Marina nearby and 15 minutes from Morristown shopping and services. Lots Range from 1.12 to 1.54 Acres. YOUR CHOICE LOT FOR 6,000.00 EACH. Directions: Hwy 25 N to Left on Lakeshore Road. Approximately 4 miles to Rocky Springs Road. Right to Leons Rock LOT 110 HICKORY POINTE S/D – One of the best lots offered on main channel of Norris Lake. 1.01 acres, gated comm, wooded. Lays great all the way to the water. Dockable. Over 100' of shoreline. All ammenities of clubhouse, pool, boat launch. Priced to sell at $279,900.
Bath) with separate entrance. Huge kitchen with lots of oak cabinets. Wood floors, Vinyl siding on block ftnd with crawl space. All BEAUTIFUL. GREAT CONV. LAKE LIVING – 2.18 acres. Gently rolling light fixtures are missing, needs sheetrock work, No appliances. Offered at only $59,000 to the water. Views of 33 Bridge. Over 800' lake frontage. Will perk TATER VALLEY RD, 120 HONEY RIDGE WAY – Beautiful end unit, featuring for 3-4BR home. Wooded, private, lightly restricted. Located on Swan LUTTRELL – Exceeding 3BR/2BA, over 1700 SF. Trey ceils in LR w/corner FP and built-in Seymour Rd., Maynardville. Offered at only $199,900. horse farm. 15 acres. TV cab. Spacious, open LR/DR/Kit w/eat-at prep bar. Split BR. GREAT WATERFRONT LOT on Holston River. 1.60 acres, semi All level/partially fenced. Oak flooring in foyer. All appl surrounded by beautiful maple wooded, corner lot. Great homesites. Utility water, elec. Priced at only Mostly pasture. Very nice cabinetry w/some glass front accents. Sep laun rm, 2-car gar w/ $46,900. Located in River Island. Lot 9 40x100 barn with concrete attic strg. Offered at only $159,900. Directions: I40 to Exit 398 NICE CUL-DE-SAC LOT in River Point II S/D. 5.70 acres. Gently sloping flrs, 13 lined stalls, tack rm, wash bath. Also office in barn. Strawberry Plains Pike, Left onto Strawberry Plains Pike, Right on w/great views of the Holston River. Public access in devel. Lot 161. Unrestricted mtn views. Offered at only $115,900. Asheville Hwy, Left onto Strawberry Plains Pike, Right into Trentville Ridge to Home on Corner. Sign in Yard. Priced at only $64,500.
LOTS / ACREAGE ROCKY TOP RD, LUTTRELL – All wooded 2.73 acres on outside entrance of SD. Sev home sites. Cnty tax appraisal $31,300. Sign on property. North on Tazewell Pk to Luttrell. R on Hwy 61E. Straight at curve at Water Dept. Cross RR tracks, turn L on Main, L on Wolfenbarger to Rocky Top Rd. Sign on property. Offered at only $19,900.
104 SWAN SEYMOUR, MAYNARDVILLE – Approx 1040 SF. Lake views. Within walking distance to Norris Lake. 3BR/2BA, oak flrs, oak kit cabs, all appl, new int paint, 2-car gar & 1-car det gar. Fruit trees, sloping yard. In need of minor repairs. Lake access around the corner. Sold as is. Priced at only $82,300. Dir: N on Hwy 33 thru Maynardville to R on Hickory Valley, L on Walker Ford, L on Circle, L on Swan Seymour, home on right.