080813 newspaper

ISSUE 49 VOLUME 25 FARRAGUT, TENNESSEE THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013

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■ ALAN [email protected]

Though eventual completionof Concord Road’s four-lanewidening from Turkey CreekRoad intersection to theNorthshore Drive roundabout isprojected to be well more thanthree years away, certainConcord Road residents andproperty owners should look forTennessee Department ofTransportation officials to comecalling by early 2014.

That matter of business will beall about property acquisition.

“That has not started yet,” saidJeff Turner, TDOT Region 1design supervisor. “The right-of-way plans are being finalized.We’re hoping the appraisals willstart early next year.”

“The project is still in designby TDOT’s Region I DesignOffice,” Darryl Smith, town ofFarragut engineer, said.

Phase three, a total length of.73 of a mile — with the Town’sportion from Turkey Creek Road

south to the bridge and KnoxCounty’s side from the bridge tothe roundabout — would com-plete a four-lane connectionbetween Interstate 40-75 andNorthshore Drive, with NorthCampbell Station and SouthCampbell Station roads in-between.

Phase three features four 12-foot lanes, 4-foot bikes lanes inboth directions, a 5-foot sidewalkon the east side and a 10-footgreenway on the west side, plusan 18-foot median. “It will be araised median,” Turner said.“Currently, we’re [planning] toput sod in it. The landscaping isusually one of the last thingsthat’s determined, and we willget with the city of Farragutwhen we get close to the actualconstruction to determine thelandscaping they request.”

Smith said the .73-mile por-tion of Concord Road currently“is, I believe, two 10-foot lanes”minus median, bike lanes, side-walk or greenway.

With town of Farragut bearing

no cost, or responsibility, in theconstruction — solely TDOT’sresponsibility — the project’sestimated cost is “around $20.5million including utilities,” saidPaul Beebe, TDOT Region 1 sur-vey and design manager.

Cost breakdown is 80 percentpaid federally and 20 percent bythe state.

Smith said utility relocation“is going to be probably veryexpensive.”

As for an estimated ground-breaking date, Turner said, “Theearliest would be late 2014, but itdepends on the funding. Once itstarts it’ll take two years to buildit, so the earliest [completiondate] would be like 2016.”

Beebe added about construc-tion time, “One reason it’s goingto take so long is we’re going tohave to build it [dealing with]traffic, and that’s always compli-cated.”

“And we have to build a newbridge over the railroad,” Turner

Concord Road widening on trackProperty acquistion appraisels to possibly begin early 2014

Alan Sloan/farragutpress

Concord Road’s three-fourths-mile widening to four lanes in thecoming years — to include median, bike lanes, greenway andsidewalk — begins at intersection with Turkey Creek Road andSummerdale Drive. See ROAD on Page 2A

FMS touts‘straight A’s’■ COURTNEY SUCH

[email protected]

Farragut Middle School TCAPresults top the charts again,making FMS one of five middleschools in Knox County to earnstraight A’s on the state reportfor the 2012-13 school year.

“We have different areas ofassessment we look at. One ofthem is achievement, and we geta letter grade for that,” said newFMS principal Danny Trent.

Although he does not takecredit for last year’s success ofFMS students and teachers,Trent is not hesitant to bragabout it.

“Reading and language arts isan A, math is an A, science is anA and social studies is an A.There were four other middleschools out of 14 that gotstraight A’s, and we were one ofthose schools … that reallybrags on our teachers and stu-dents and past administration,that they do a good job settingthe table.”

The biggest improvementsfrom the 2011-12 school year to2012-13 are seen in the eighth-grade math scores, where thedata shows an improvement ofnine points. The seventh-gradescores were “consistent” withthe previous years, and sixth-

Courtney Such/farragutpress

Farragut Middle School principal Danny Trent, left, shares TCAP information with assistant prin-cipals Marie Schult and Wes Edmonds. FMS is one of four middle schools in Knox County to earnstraight A’s on last school year’s assessment.

grade subject areas had four-point gains.

“We have good leadership, out-standing teachers and great

community support. We feel veryhonored, fortunate and blessedto even be here, and so we arejust going to keep trying moving

it forward,” Trent said about theschool’s success.

See FMS on Page 3A

School buses safer, faster delivering children, KCS official said ■ COURTNEY SUCH

[email protected]

School is just around the cor-ner for Knox County students,bus routes are posted and par-ents now have to decide howtheir children will get to andfrom school when the bell rings.

Knox County School directorof transportation and enrollmentRick Grubb said he believes tak-ing the bus has a number of ben-efits that are difficult to ignore.

“Obviously there’s a financial

benefit to parents for not buyingfuel. There’s no fare to be paid,because it’s part of the budget ofKnox County Schools by the taxpayers of Knox County,” Grubbsaid.

KCS contracted out to 80 buslines, making a total of 323 busescountywide for the 2013-14school year.

“[It costs] an average $200 perday in gas [per bus], and most ofthose buses make four trips, twoin the morning and two in theafternoon,” Grubb added.

Other advantages of riding thebus include safety for the chil-dren, working for an environ-mentally friendly cause andshortening the notoriously longcar lines.

“It is statistical fact that it is50 times safer than cars, becausethe vehicles [buses] themselvesare built with structural [advan-tages], so the likelihood of injuryin an event of a crash is greatlyreduced.

“A bus operates in one vehiclewith admissions than 50, so the

air quality would improve iffewer people drove to theschool.”

The assumption that the bus istoo long of a process when itcomes to getting to and fromschool on time when comparedto the car line, but Grubb said itis the opposite.

“The bus will be there beforethe parent can set foot on the[car] line,” he said.

Despite these positive factors,Grubb is aware that the busesare not ideal for each situation.

“What is beneficial for some isnot beneficial for everyone,”Grubb said.

Although the Saulsbury familydoes not have any bias againstthe bus system, it is more con-venient for them to drop off andpick up their Farragut attendingchildren because of their jobs.Bo and Claudia both work at OakRidge National Laboratory, somaking the bus times and beinghome when the bus drops off is

See BUS on Page 3A

PersonalCare

PersonalService

EMMA BEASTALLINGS

CRS, GRI, ABR

693-3232

2A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013

policereports• July 31: Knox County Sheriff’sOffice dispatched an officer toConcord Watch, Clock and Jewelryon a burglary call. Complainant stat-ed he received a call from the alarmcompany and when he arrived hesaw the window was broken. Uponreview of a video surveillance tape,the investigating officer saw that atabout 11 p.m. a male wearing amask broke the window and the dis-play case and took several trays ofjewelry from the business and thenexited out the same window. Loss isestimated to be about $5,000.• July 31: A Buffat Mill Road womanreported to police an unknown sus-pect stole her checkbook. Com-plainant stated the last place sheremembers having the checkbook isat Baptist West Hospital.• July 31: Police were advised by arepresentative of Kohl’s departmentstore in Farragut two unknown sus-pects took several items from the

store without paying for them.Estimated loss to the store wasunknown at the time of the report.• July 30: A Lost Tree Lane manreported to police an unknown sus-pect took keys from his companyvehicle that belonged to his employ-er.• July 30: A Lost Tree Lane womanreported to police an unknown sus-pect entered her vehicle and tookabout $100 in property.Complainant stated the vehicle wasrummaged through and there wasno forced entry.• July 27: Police were dispatched toan Avallon Place address inresponse to a residential burglaryalarm. Complainant stated policecame and cleared the house afterwhich the victim discovered her jew-elry box was missing. Estimatedloss is about $1,000.

added. About TDOT’s relationship

with Town and Knox County offi-cials, Beebe said, “It’s beengreat. We work with them on allthese projects, they’re alwayseasy to deal with.”

Smith said the Town “hasmade a couple of requests …like the greenway and bikelanes, and TDOT has been verygood to accommodate that.”

The project dates back morethan five years. “That wasapproved by our [Board of Mayorand Aldermen] in early 2008,”Smith said, adding that theTown originally agreed to pay a10 percent share of cost, withKnox County also paying 10 per-cent.

However, TDOT and the localgovernments later agreed to letTDOT take control and pay the20 percent “because it is a stateroute,” Smith added.

RoadFrom page 1A

■ ALAN [email protected]

Learning the value of volun-teerism at a young age inMichigan, Mark Bialik has beenon top of most everything havingto do with Farragut’s Free FluShot Saturday since 2006. Heserves as coordinator on behalfof The Rotary Club of Farragut,event sponsor.

Bialik said there’s a lesson tobe learned about complacency,those who don’t think a shot isnecessary, something he fears ishappening to some degree in theFarragut area.

Not getting a flu shot could bedangerous for “primary care-givers” of elderly, Bialik said, aresponsibility he and his wifefaced with her parents. “If I ormy wife had gotten the flu andgiven it to them, we could have

possibly killed them,” he said.“It’s something I’m very passion-ate about.”

With Free Flu Shot Saturday2013 moved up to late summer,Bialik anticipates an above aver-age crowd of Farragut area resi-dents descending upon FarragutHigh School Commons from 8a.m. to noon, Sept. 14.

Eligible children must be age3 or above, Bialik said, addingthat for all potential shot recipi-ents, “if you’re allergic to eggsyou can’t take the shot.”

Upon entering the Commons,which is located inside FHS’smain entrance at the top of thehill above the school’s circulardrive, Bialik said, “Typically welike to get the [FHS InteractClub] involved to be the oneshanding out the clipboards thathave all the forms.” Forms mustbe filled out in order to receive

your shot. Upon that step’s com-pletion, “Take your form withyou, and we’ll have a little mazeto get you to the point of whereyou take a shot,” Bialik said. “Ifyou have any problems at anytime, we have people walkingaround” ready to assist.

Bialik’s assistance helpedsave one “young lady” from anasty fall who passed outmoments after receiving hershot.

“I saw her starting to faint,and her father saw her, and wecaught her before she hit the

Rotary Flu Shot Saturday nears

See FLU on Page 4A

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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 • 3A

Got an opinion?Express it!

671-TALK (8255)

Although the majority of thescores were green results, theschool is not perfect.

“We had gains in every gradelevel, every subject except sixth-grade reading and language artsand eighth-grade science, sothose are going to be areas wefocus on this year and try to getback up,” Trent said.

The school not only wants toimprove the “red” areas, but alsoset the standards even higher sothey can continue to climb theachievement ladder.

“When you are talking aboutgrowth, how much you move astudent in a given year, it issometimes difficult in Farragut,because the kids are already soadvanced, so we also like to lookat achievement data … howthey are achieving, what they

are reaching,” Wes Edmonds,eight grade principal, said.

Edmonds did admit that thereare areas of improvement inreaching these goals.

“On the flip side of that, thestate also grades us on how wedo with sub-group gaps. We havesome gap closure areas we needto do a better job of.”

“Those groups are kids withspecial needs and limited lan-guage proficiency, so we got todo some work with those kids,but the good news is all of ourgoals are very attainable,” Trentadded.

The administration looks for-ward to finding new ways ofimproving these scores and set-ting the goal higher, especiallywhile implementing the newcommon core curriculum thiscoming school year.

FMSFrom page 1A

not practical.“For us it’s all about the con-

venience and schedule … it’sideal when you have someonehome all of the time, but wearen’t,” Bo Saulsbury said.

One parent drives the childrento school, while the other goesahead to work. If their childrenrode the bus, they know theywould save a significant amountof gas money each week.

“By having kids, we drive twiceas much, about $125 of milesextra per week.”

They see the benefits of put-ting the children on the bus, butfor this family, their scheduleoutweighs the benefits of thepublic school bus system.

“It would certainly be moreconvenient if they rode the bus,but there are so many thingsthat go beyond the cost [of gaso-line],” Saulsbury added.

Parents are not required tonotify when the students ride

the bus if they normally do not,so the bus lines always havemore seats than riders. Grubbdoes admit rider-ship hasincreased throughout the pastdecade, but it will not always bethe best answer to every situa-tion.

BusFrom page 1A

presstalk 671-TALK4A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013

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• I had to read the articleabout “Snow Birds” three timesto make sure I was not missinganything. Recap: Coupletakes off for 5 months and“hope” their utility bills arebeing paid due to some “lump”pre-paid sum. There are notenough funds to cover totalmonthly bills, and come hometo find that their refrigerator(s)are moldy and full of spoiledfood because the power hadbeen turned off. OMG, theycould not even open theirgarage door and the house wasnot air-conditioned. Such adilemma!!! What happened tothe “old” days of making surefull bills were paid in advance,or the more “modern” version ofchecking on line to see if suffi-cient funds are available fordebits that are being made?This is NOT the responsibility atALL of LCUB, unless this eliteneighborhood is exempt frompaying bills on time. There wasno “confusion” on the part ofLCUB at all. If this happenedin another part of town, therewould be no reprieve.

• Spending at least $2.6 mil-lion for Russell House “For theeducation and enjoyment offuture generations” (sic). “To beopen to the public” (sic),“AFTER the town has purchasedthe property the FBMA and thetown staff will begin the processof determining its future use.”Meaning you have NO CLUE ofwhat Farragut is going to dowith all this until we have spentall of this money, which wasreported to be approximately$2.25 million and has nowclimbed to approximately $2.6million with no further explana-tion. Perhaps we do not WANT

to have a clue because of therisk of finding out that only aminute trickle of education andenjoyment searchers might takeadvantage of this (not so) fan-tastic possible future offering?Your comments only reaffirmthat this is being dealt with theWRONG WAY. Russell house isNOT worth $2.6 million (andthen more) once it is restored.Its not worth $1.25 million inthe “as is” condition you intendto sink into it. Would really beinteresting to see if it could betheoretically sold at half theamount after the project is fin-ished, first impressions say thatit would probably not be thecase. If a private party commitsa VERY SUBSTANTIAL percent-age of one year’s budget (even ifthen you spread paymentsthrough four years) to purchasesomething at a price that is wellover its actual market valuestating they have not a cluewhat it is going to be used for,except for “public’s enjoyment,”and which will then per se carrya forever additional yearly cost,but no worries, we have no cluewhat to do with it yet nor willwe until they have spent thetreasury in this it would becalled poor judgment. Let’s alsokeep in mind that offering “edu-cation” means an open facility,running it, heating/cooling, acouple [of] employees who willexpect payment, medical cover-age, a pension etc. $150K?$250K a year when you reallyadd all up? Comes out to $1,000each for 20 monthly visits. $500for 40, $250 for each of 80 visi-tors a month. You get the pic-ture we hope. When what youcommit are public resources itcould be called CORRUPTION.

We are sure the current ownersof the property will be verypleased. And if the final figureclimbs to $3 million or surpass-es it ... who cares ultimately, itsafter all “other people’smoney?” Mayor McGill, showdecency, open this issue to deepintelligent scrutiny by the pay-ees that is US, the town mem-bers of Farragut.

• A word of advice to theFarragut ‘Snow Birds’: Nexttime you plan on being away onan eight-month vacation, try notto leave your refrigerators andfreezers “pretty full.” Perishablefood will perish, with or withouta power outage.

• Sorry to hear about thepedestrian in California whowas run into and killed by acareless bicyclist who seemedmore concerned about his bro-ken helmet than the loss of alife. Glad to hear that the bicy-clist was prosecuted and sen-tenced, however lenient, for hiscrime. We should have some wayof being able to report bicyclistsin Farragut who break the lawand put others in danger.

• With regard to the “snowbird” article in today’s FarragutPress, your subscribers might beinterested in LCUB’s (andKUB’s) level billing paymentprogram with automatic draft-ing from a checking account. Iwould suspect that this wouldhave totally prevented the“meter pulling” in the “snowbirds” situation. Also, shouldLCUB (or KUB) pull the meterin error (in spite of automaticdrafting), there would be noquestion regarding the utilitycompany’s extensive and signifi-cant liability for all damages.

• Are you kidding me? You

ground,” Bialik said. “It wasn’tthat the shot was bad or any-thing, it was just her body’s reac-tion to getting a shot. … Herfamily was happy how we han-dled it. … We always haveorange juice and donuts andsweets and stuff in case someonehas a reaction.”

For those citizens unable toleave their vehicle, Rotary onceagain will set up “drive-by shots”along the FHS’s circular drivecurb in front of the school’s mainentrance.

“For people who have mobilityissues, [this] allows them tocome up in front of the[Commons] and they’ll givethem a shot in the vehicle,”Bialik said. “We’ll have peopledirecting” motorist and/or pas-sengers needing a drive-by shotto the proper parking location.They’ll bring forms for you to fillout.”

Also assisted by several mem-bers of The Rotary Club ofTurkey Creek, Bialik emphasizesthat all vaccine doses will beadministered through shots.

As for those administering theshots, “I believe it’s going to be

the nursing students from UT,”Bialak said. “They have usedSouth College nurses also in thepast.

“We’ll have 12, possibly 18”nurses.

However, if any childrenbecome extremely upset at thethought of having their shot,“There are two or three full-blown RN nurses who have yearsof experience. … calms themdown and administers the shot,”Bialik said. “That’s if the studentnurse doesn’t think he or she cando it.”

FluFrom page 2A

Local State Farm agents presented the City of Knoxville with aTeen Driver Safety grant of $15,000 Saturday, June 15. Amongthose on hand for the presentation were, not in order, ChiefCindy Gass, KPD; Sheldon Green, State Farm Knoxville man-agement; Chief David Rausch, KPD; Cindy Doyle, State Farmagent in Knoxville; State Sen. Becky Duncan Massey; StateRep. Roger Kane.

write a [story] on the front pageabout snowbirds. Are you kiddingme? Some of us here in Farragutare struggling and you write afront page about dadgum peoplewho vacation nine months a year.Really? Is that what your paper isall about?

• It is an embarrassing reflec-tion on the town of Farragutthat our wives, mothers, sistersand the elderly are forced tochoose between the enjoymentof the parks and greenways ourtax dollars support or the lawfulexercise of our natural right ofself defense because our localelected officials have deter-mined that they cannot be trust-ed with their legally permittedfirearms in Farragut parks.Even though the National ParkService, the state of Tennesseeand Knox County have allowedconcealed carry in their parksfor over four years with nothingbe salutary results. Come onmayor and board of aldermenthe public good demands youlift this ban.

• I agree with the person whosaid bikers need to warn walk-ers on the greenways they areapproaching from behind. Myhusband and I walk the green-ways all the time with our dogs.Bikers come swiftly upon usfrom behind and give no verbalwarning. It startles us [and] thedogs and it is very dangerous tous walkers. Why did they stopputting bells on the bikes?Because it wasn’t cool to havethem? Well, it’s not cool to behurt either. Bikers, please callout that you are behind withenough warning time for us tobe aware you’re passing.

• Editorial freedom is a won-derful concept, but it does comewith its responsibilities. Withthat in mind, the farragutpresshas developed policies that willbe followed regarding the publi-cation of presstalk comments:

• Libelous comments will notbe published.

• Malicious comments will notbe published.

• Comments will remainanonymous.

• Recorded comments will belimited to 30 seconds.

• Written comments should belimited to about 100 words.

• Names of individuals or busi-nesses mentioned in the callmay not be published (includingpublic figures and officials)depending on the issue.

• Comments mentioningnames of public figures, notissue related, will be publishedas a “Letter to the Editor” andmust be signed.

• farragutpress reserves theright not to publish any com-ment for any reason.

• Because of space limita-tions, not every comment will bepublished. Also, portions of the30-second message and writtencomments with more than 100words may be omitted, but thebasic message of the call or e-mail will remain intact.

• Vulgar language will not beprinted.

That’s it. The forum is open forcomments regarding anythingyou have on your mind — localpolitics, world affairs, sports,religion, community affairs, city-county unification or anythingelse.

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communitycommunityFARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 • 5A

Photo submitted

Bill Cook Jr., the July-August featured artist, stands in his studio.

Cook, Town Art Council’sJuly-Aug. featured artist

■ ROBBY O’[email protected]

For Bill Cook Jr., art is a hobby and a passion, onethat he finds time for.

The town of Farragut Arts Council named Cook itsJuly-August featured artist.

As an architectural representative for ArmstrongWorld Industries, Cook said he works usually 50hours a week.

In his free time, he does sculptures, using prima-rily marble.

“If I get 10 hours a week on marble, that might bea pretty typical number to spend on it, and it’s not

every single week, but that’s pretty common,” Cooksaid. “... Typically on Saturday morning, I get a lotdone, and then maybe one or two nights a week, I’llgo to the studio.”

Cook calls the time his “calcium carbonatetherapy.”

“Because marble is made from primarily calciumcarbonate,” he said. “... For me, it’s therapeutic inthe way that I can go to the studio and disconnectfor a few hours, and I can work on my art. And ithelps me to relax and de-stress and just enjoy work-ing on a marble piece.”

■ COURTNEY [email protected]

Julia Riley’s dream of becom-ing an environmental biologisthas gotten a kick-start by servingon the Oak Ridge Site SpecificAdvisory Board May 2013 throughApril 2014.

Riley, a Hardin Valley academyrising senior, is one of few stu-dents in the STEM academyworking for an endorsement inenvironmental biology. Serving asone of two student ambassadorson this board will count towardsher required internship hoursneeded to receive an endorse-

ment with her diploma. The board always takes one

student from Oak Ridge HighSchool to serve on the board, andthe second used to come from asurrounding high school on arotating basis. However, in 2009,the board decided to make HVAthe official school to appoint stu-dents to fill the second studentchair.

“Well, it’s really interestingactually … it is interesting tohear a little bit about what isgoing on behind the scenes,because it is so secretive,” Rileysaid.

The ORSSAB serves as an

advice committee to theDepartment of Energy Oak RidgeEnvironmental Program. Theboard has 22 federally appointedvolunteer members and hasallowed student representativesthe opportunity to serve since1999.

“We take on challenges thatcome with running the Oak Ridgeplant and report to DOE[Department of Energy] and big-ger government agencies,” Rileysaid about the role the boardplays in the community.

“I’ve always loved being out-

Riley’s dream gets a kick-start


A group of high school studentstook a trip to New York last monththat was far from a vacation. TwoRivers Church’s FUEL high schoolministry traveled to the north-eastern coast in effort to help avariety of different groups, all ofwhich were victimized byHurricane Sandy last October.

Teens, leaders, kitchen staffersand nurses made up the 130 peo-ple who loaded the buses earlySaturday morning, June 22. The14-hour bus ride brought thelarge group to First PresbyterianChurch of Flushing, New York a107-year-old church whose con-gregation dwindled followingSandy. The church served as hostto the group while they served inreturn by fixing up the agingbuilding.

Work at the church includedstaining the pews, painting thewalls, mulching and anything elsethat needed attention. Despitethe heat in the middle of June,the group stayed in the un-airconditioned church. Cool air wasnot the only luxury taken from thestudents, though.

“There was no air conditioningwere we slept, [the kids had] nocell phones. Their pleasures andcomforts were taken away, butthey were still loving on otherpeople,” freshmen youth groupleader Melissa McKay said.

“They were so well run withexperience of serving others.They were a 100 percent blessing

Two Rivers‘FUEL’

Sandy relief

Photo Submitted

Gracie Hall (left) of Oak Ridge High School and Julia Riley ofHardin Valley Academy were chosen to serve on the Oak RidgeSite Specific Advisory Board until April 2014. Only two studentsare chosen to serve on this board each year.


The town of Farragut contin-ues to move forward with ahealthy lifestyle initiative, espe-cially as the dates for new exer-cise classes are being set.

The town usually has somesort of exercise class happening,whether it is Zumba, yoga orpilates. They typically take placein six-week increments in thecommunity room at FarragutTown Hall, 11408 MunicipalCenter Drive.

“Fitness is important withparks and recreational services,and there comes opportunitiesfor a lot of things … like theseclasses,” town special eventsand project coordinator LaurenCox said.

Betty Kalister is the FarragutTown Hall yoga instructor and aFarragut resident who believesthat her class enriches peoplephysically and mentally.

“I started instructing, becauseI loved the practice of yoga andwhat it did for me and in my lifephysically, emotionally and men-tally in all aspects of my life, andI wanted to share that with peo-ple,” Kalister said.

She has been actively involvedwith yoga for about eight yearsand does not plan on stoppinganytime soon.

Farragut Town Hall offers avariety of exercise classes inaddition to yoga, includingZumba, pilates, hoop dancing,and Zumba Atomic for children.

Town exerciseclasses set to begin

See COOK on Page 10A See FUEL on Page 11ASee TOWN on Page 13A

See RILEY on Page 13A


birthnotices

deathnotices

• Daniel and Silvia Taylor-Roman,Knoxville, a girl, Sophia Danielle• Joshua and Alexis Turbeville,Lenoir City, a boy, Huck Abram• Ryan and Linda Dreke, Knoxville, aboy, Matthew Loyd• Brad and Erica Smith, Knoxville, agirl, Avery Hope• Patrick and Lindsey Kontovich,Knoxville, a boy, Benton Powell• Joseph Borovy and ElizabethMendes, Maryville, a boy, Karl Lucas• Benjamin and Gabrielle Wolfe,Knoxville, a girl, Daylia Lynette• Casey Craig, Lenoir City, a boy,Jase Anthony• Wesley and Morgan Marion, Dan-dridge, a girl, Olivia Jaylene• Luke and Leah Dailey, Knoxville, agirl, Piper Lynn• Andrew and Nikki King, Knoxville,a boy, Andrew Jackson• Travis and Katie Robinson, Kno-xville, a girl, Margaret Maxine• Carson and Heather Walker, Kno-xville, a boy, Thomas Christian• John and Amanda Ergen,Knoxville, a girl, Laney Claire• Catherine Moody, Knoxville, a girl,Skylar Renee• Mark and Andrea Albright,Philadelphia, a boy, Levi Emory• Andy and Erin Goode, Knoxville, agirl, Quinn Alexander

• David Galyon, II and AmandaMcKee, Lenoir City, a girl, MadalynGrace• John and Megan Woods, OliverSprings, a boy, Theodore Waylon• Robert Johnson and WhitneyLawrence, Knoxville, a girl, CassidyBelle Morgan• Jonathan and Rebekah Price,Knoxville, a girl, Sophia Emery• Brantley and Kari Rivers, Kingston,a boy, Baylor Gibson• Brad and Elizabeth Minor,Knoxville, a girl, Addison Elizabeth• Amber Gass, Dandridge, a girl,Ellie Locklynn• Mike and Mary Brogdon, LenoirCity, a girl, Summer Elisabeth• Jason and Colleen Hodge,Kingston, a girl, Ava Charlotte• Phillip Cantrell and April Davis,Knoxville, a boy, Phillip Brandon, Jr.• Paul Caudle and Amanda Burdine,Knoxville, a girl, Madelyn Hunter• Randall and Julie Doss, Knoxville,a girl, Knoxville, Luke Michael• Talya Anderson, Powell, a boy,Keegan Dwight• Billy and Krista Johnson, LakeCity, a girl, Bailey Lynn• Darrell and Ashley Coursey,Philadelphia, a boy, Carsten Taylen• Glenn and Alice Dvorak, Roc-kwood, a boy, Nolan Ryan

• No deaths were reported this week Knox CountyCommissioner and radioprogram director MikeHammond, left, NBC’s“The Voice” winnerCassadee Pope andKnox County Mayor TimBurchett pose before herbenefit concert Mondaynight, July 22 at CottonEyed Joe, 11220 OutletDrive. Pope stopped inFarragut while preparingfor her tour to raisemoney for Mobile Meals.


Mobile Meals concert

Turkey Creek Medical Center announces:• No births were reported this week

CommunityNews?email: [email protected]

Parkwest Medical Center announces:

Tel: (865) 670-41119051 Cross Park Drive, Knoxville, TN 37923

www.at-knoxville.com

Don’t delay a visit to the most established assisted living in the area with a near

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DANCE CENTER WESTIt’s not just about dance,it’s about developing skills for life.The right dance school will build self-confidence, developteamwork skills, and strengthen self discipline. Knoxville’sPremier Dance Studio, Dance Center West, has been teachingall ages for over 38 years.

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Quality: (Not quantity!) Age appropriate instruction.Individual attention in small classes with adequate pupil -teacher ratio in a wholesome environment. A facility withNational Dance equipment, appropriate music, and Adagiodance floors, best for all dance types, sanitation and injuryprevention.

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SEASONAL SENSATIONSSEASONAL SENSATIONSSEASONAL SENSATIONS

communityNow

East Tennessee TechnologyAccess Center is now acceptingXP Windows computers ornewer and iPads or tablets from9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Mondaythrough Friday. Must be inworking condition and all dona-tions are tax deductible. Formore information, visit,www.ettac.org/

NowExecutive Women

International of Knoxvillerecently awarded MorganLarimer, a graduate of WebbSchool of Knoxville, a scholar-ship, May 21, at Gettysvue Golf,Polo and Country Club.

NowRensselaer Polytechnic

Institute has named MatthewKlawonn, a Farragut HighSchool graduate, to the Dean’sList for the spring 2013 semes-ter.

NowSouth College has named the

following students to the Dean’sList for the spring 2013 semes-ter: Christina R. Calott and BrettA. Jones.

NowLincoln Memorial University

has named the following stu-dents to the Dean’s List for thespring semester of 2013: BethAmato, Kate Corrigan and LisaLisle.

NowThe University of Tennessee

is recruiting 9-10 year old chil-dren and their parents for iCook4-H Program to teach nutrition,exercise and healthy living. Formore information, call 865-974-2855.

NowTown of Farragut is now

offering online payments usingPayPal, for the following items:Business Privilege License,Farragut Folklife Museum memberships, plant a treeprogram, re-inspection fees and special events permits(commercial, office and not-for-profit/non-profit andschools, churches and otherplaces of worship).A nominal convenience fee isassessed on these online payments and is clearlyposted on each form. For more information, call 865-966-7057.

NowKnox County Health

Department reminds parents itis a state requirement to immu-nize their child entering seventhgrade with T-dap vaccine andtwo doses of varicella vaccine.Parents must provide theirschool with an immunizationcertificate, providing their childhas received the required vacci-nations, before the first day of

school. For more information,call Katharine Killen, 865-215-5534.

NowTown of Farragut is seeking

community volunteers to adoptone or more of the 16 gardenbeds along Montgomery Trail,which connects Rockwell Farmand Fort West subdivisions offOld Stage Road. For more infor-mation, call 865-966-7057.

NowCAC is looking for volunteer

drivers for the VolunteerAssisted Transportation pro-gram for Knox County seniorsand persons with disabilitieswho require aid and assistanceto travel. Volunteers will driveagency-owned, Hybrid sedansand receive training to includeFirst Aid and CPR certification,and AAA Membership dis-counts. For more information,call Nancy Welch, 865-524-2786.

Now-Aug. 10Kroger, WBIR TV10, and

B97.5 FM have joined withSecond Harvest Food Bank tofight childhood hunger withBackpack Buddy Club 10.Kroger stores will offer cus-tomers an opportunity tobecome a Backpack Buddy at allEast Tennessee locations bymaking a donation of anyamount to support the Food forKids program by tearing off aBackpack Buddy Club 10 cardand scanning it at the registerfrom now through Aug. 10. Formore information, call ElaineStreno, 865-850-4284.

Now-Nov.Marble Springs State Historic

Site will host the third seasonof shopping at the MarbleSprings Farmer’s Market forSouth Knoxville community.The market will be held from 3to 6 p.m., Thursdays, nowthrough November. For moreinformation, e-mail [email protected]

Aug. 8Knox County Veterans

Service office will provide infor-mation and assistance toVeterans and family membersfrom 11 a.m. to noon,Thursday, Aug. 8, at Frank R.Strang Senior Center. For moreinformation, call 865-215-5645.

Aug. 9-102013 Russell Biven Summer

Clayfest Tournament will beheld at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.,Friday and Saturday, Aug. 9-10at Chilhowee Sportsman’s Clubin Maryville. All proceeds benefit mental health, addictionand social services provided byHelen Ross McNabb center.Cost is $650 for a five-personteam and includes lunch provided by Dead End BBQ.,a goody bag and use of agolf cart. For moreinformation, call Kim Mitchell,865-329-9120.

Aug. 9The University of Tennessee

Arboretum Society is sponsor-ing an Introduction toGeocaching workshop for kidsfrom 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Friday,Aug. 9, at UT Arboretum in OakRidge. Cost is $10. For moreinformation, call Janet Bigelow,865-675-3822.

Aug. 10First Farragut United

Methodist Church will sponsora Mobil Pantry food giveawaybeginning at 9 a.m., Saturday,Aug. 10, in its sanctuary. Formore information, call JackieDavis 865-966-8430.

Aug. 10-11Fort Loudoun State Historic

Park will host 1760: CherokeeVictory at Fort Loudoun from10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday andSunday, Aug. 10-11, and 2p.m., Sunday, Aug. 11. Theevent is free and open to thepublic. For more information,call Shannon Ashford, 615-532-8723.

Aug. 10-11Marble Springs State Historic

Site will hold a Stargazingcamping event from 5 p.m.Saturday, Aug. 10 to 10 a.m.,Sunday, Aug. 11. Cost is $25per camp for set up, $10 fornon-campers. For more infor-mation, call Anna Chappelle,865-573-5508.

Aug. 10The 4th annual Man Ride for

Prostate Cancer Awareness willbe held at 11 a.m., Saturday,Aug. 10, at Smoky MountainHarley Davidson. For moreinformation, call Susan M.Wyatt, 865-305-6083.

Aug: 11Longstreet-Zollicoffer Camp

87 will hold its monthly meetingat 2 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 11, atRamsey House Plantation. Formore information, contactRandy Tindell,[email protected]

Aug. 13Harvey Broome Group and

Sierra Club’s annual picnic willbe from 5 to 8 p.m., Tuesday,Aug. 13, at Holston River Park.For more information, contactMac Post, [email protected]

Aug. 13-Sept. 24Town of Farragut will offer

yoga class from 9 to 10 a.m.,Tuesdays, Aug. 13-Sept. 24.Cost is $70. For more informa-tion, call 865-966-7057.

Aug. 1316th Annual Dick Smyser

Community Lecture Series willbegin at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday,Aug. 13featuring ProfessorMichael L. Corradini, Director ofthe Wisconsin Energy Institute,and past president of theAmerican Nuclear Society, whowill speak on The Need forNuclear Power in the U.S., atAmerican Museum of Science

and Energy. A reception for thespeaker will begin at 5:30 p.m.For more information, call BobHightower, 865-257-1506.

Aug. 16-31Knoxville Children’s Theatre

will present The Adventures ofTom Sawyer at 7 p.m.,Thursdays, and Fridays, Aug.16, 22, 23, 29, 30, 1 and 5p.m., Saturday, Aug. 17, 24, 31,and 3 p.m., Sunday Aug. 18,25. Tickets are $12, and adultand child entering together,$10. For more information, call865-599-5284.

Aug. 17-18Harvey Broome Group will

backpack Shining RocksWilderness, Pisgah NationalForest, Saturday and Sunday,Aug. 17-18. For more informa-tion, call Will Skelton, 865-523-2272.

Aug. 174th Annual Butterfly Fund 5K

run/walk will begin at 9 a.m.,Saturday, Aug. 17, on CherokeeBlvd. in Sequoyah Hills. Earlyregistration is $25 for adultsand $15 for children 0-14. Formore information, visitwww.butterflyfund.org/

Aug. 17Family Promise will hold

pasta "Cook-Off" and will beheld from 5 to 7:30 p.m.,Saturday, Aug 17, at SacredHeart Cathedral School. Ticketsare $10 for adults, $5 for chil-dren ages 6-12 with $30 maxi-mum household. Pasta,desserts and a live and silentauction will take place. For more information, call 865-584-2822 or www.familypromiseknoxville.org

Aug. 17Harvey Broome take-a-hike

group will hike, Slickrock Creek,Saturday, Aug. 17. For moreinformation, call Mac Post, 865-806-0980.

Aug. 22Knoxville Choral Society will

hold auditions for all voice partsfrom 6 to 8 p.m., Thursday,Aug. 22. For more information,call 865-579-6292.

Aug. 25Pulitzer Prize winner Earl J.

Hess will speak at 4 p.m.,Sunday, Aug. 25, at LincolnMemorial University inHarrogate. He will speak on“Appalachia as Seen by Unionand Confederate Soldiers duringthe Civil War.” For more information, visit, www.roanestate.edu/ORICL/

Aug. 27The University of Tennessee

Institut4e of Agriculture andCumberland County MasterGardeners will host the 5thannual fall gardeners; festival atUT’s Plateau AgResearch andEducation Center from 9 a.m. to4 p.m., Tuesday, Aug. 27, inPlateau Discovery Gardens. The

event is free and open to thepublic. For more information,call Walt Hitch, 931-484-0034.

Sept. 1Mabry-Hazen House will

host 6th annual Boomsday,Bluegrass and Barbeque celebration with tours beginningat 6 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 1. Cost is $60 per adult and children under 12 are free when accompanied by a ticketholder. Alcohol is BYOB. Formore information, call 865-522-8661.

Sept. 9Knoxville Region UT

Chattanooga Alumni Chapterwill host an Alumni Picnic from3 to 11 p.m., Monday, Sept. 9,at the Cove at Concord Park.For more information, callNatalie Mohr, 865-470-3790.

Sept. 10James H. Quilen VA Medical

Center, William C. Tallent VAOutpatient Clinic and KnoxvilleRegional Veterans MentalHealth Council have partneredwith Trinity United MethodistChurch to offer a four hourworkshop from 8 a.m. to 1p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 10. Formore information, call FrankVollmer, 865-933-6954.

Sept. 19-22Dogwood Arts have partnered

up to create the Knoxville FilmFestival, Thursday throughSunday, Sept 19-22, at RegalDowntown West Cinema 8. Formore information, call AmandaStravinsky, 865-532-7822.

Sept. 21Atomic City of Oak Ridge will

hold Neon Vibe 5K eventSaturday, Sept 21, at AK BissellPark. For more information,visit www.theneonvibe.webconnex.com/oakridge/

Sept. 30The Butterfly Fund will hold

the 5th Annual Charity GolfTournament from 8 a.m., to1:30 p.m., Monday, Sept. 30, atFox Den Country Club. Formore information, contact Christina Harrill, [email protected]/

Sept. 2013- Aug. 2014Tennessee Valley Unitarian

Universalist Gallery is planningexhibitions for September 2013 through August 2014. For more information, visitwww.tvuuc.org/

Nov. 1-3East Tennessee

Woodworker’s Guild and Artsand Culture Alliance announce a call for entries for the 17thMaster Woodworkers Show.The three day show will be held Friday, Saturday andSunday, Nov. 1, 2, and 3, inEmporium Center. Entry fee is $65. Deadline for entries isThursday, Aug. 1. For moreinformation, call ScottDeWaard, 865-681-4798.

’Press PlannerLOCAL HAPPENINGS IN YOUR COMMUNITY, SCHOOL AND PLACES OF WORSHIP



Have you ever had a sugarplum? I haven’t either, but Iwanted toknow whatone was, so IG o o g l e d ,“what is as u g a rplum?” andfound outit’s actuallydried plumin a hardcandy shell;p r o b a b l ys o m e t h i n glike an M &M only witha piece of aplum inside,instead of chocolate. Yuck! Eventhough I now know what one isand would not want one, I stilllike the line in Clement Moore’sT’was the Night BeforeChristmas, “The children werenestled all snug in their beds,while visions of sugar plumsdanced in their heads,” to leadyou into my idea of how to eat allthe desserts you want and notgain an ounce.

But before I do that, did youknow Clement Moore might NOTbe the author of T’was the NightBefore Christmas? That’s right! It

seems several big deal scholarswho have studied the life out ofthat poem, believe HenryLivingston Jr. actually wrote it 18years earlier. I ended up spend-ing about half an hour readingabout “the mystery” of who reallywrote it. I have to say, I thinkMoore ripped off Livingston.(Google is very dangerous for aneasily sidetracked person,because I should be throughwriting this essay by now.)

Back to my idea. Last night Idreamed I was at a dessert buf-fet. The table was about the sizeof a king-sized bed and in thecenter was a huge wedding cakeabout five feet high made of richchocolate and frosted with fluffy

chocolate frosting. I had a largeplate and started choosing mytreats as I circled the cake alwayskeeping my eye on it. I purposelyleft room for a piece as my platebegan to fill. There was a chef inwhite, slicing the cake like theydo at a meat carving station atsome buffet restaurants. I got totell him what size I wanted andrequested it to fit in the space I’dleft for it.

In my dream I ate everythingon my plate and went back formore cake, because it was so deli-cious. I can’t say this was a com-

pletely delightful dream, becauseit was laced with guilt over what Iwas eating. For the last two years,I’ve been following a very strictlow-carb lifestyle (no sugar, noflour, no starches) and in oursociety where we celebrate withsugar, it’s occasionally hard forme to be the odd one at a birth-day party or wedding receptionwho doesn’t get to have cake.Evidently my subconscious mindwas racking up some serious it’s-not-fair- time and let my dreamworld include this sugar fantasyfeast. I have a dear friend who isan alcoholic and has been soberfor 25 years and she told me she’shad similar dreams of drinking.

I’ll let visions of chocolate cakedance in my head any time! Whatcould be more fun than to polishoff a plate of desserts only towake up and realize it’s not goingto show on my butt!

For more from Pam Young goto www.makeitfunanditwillget-done.com. You’ll find many mus-ings, videos of Pam in the kitchenpreparing delicious meals,videos on how to get organized,ways to lose weight and get yourfinances in order, all from areformed SLOB’s point of view.

Pam Young

Make itFun!

Eat all the dessert youwant, and not gain weight

Wines of summerOn a hot summer day I often

think of Portugal, Spain,Southern France and Italy. Why?It makes me dream about sittingoutside under the shade of a treeenjoying a cold glass of wine andlight food.

Portuguese whiteVinho Verde is lightand refreshing witha slight efferves-cence and typicallylow alcohol contentof 7–10%. Due totheir natural acidity,with fruity and floralaromas they pairwell with all seafoodespecially raw oys-ters. With its greenapple, white peachand Asian pear itgoes down too easilyand is a great wineto pair with dishes that are typi-cally difficult. I would suggesttrying the Gazela or AveledaCasalgarcia.

Spanish Albariño is noted forits distinctive aroma. It is verysimilar to that of Viognier orGewurztraminer, suggesting apri-cot and peach. The wine pro-duced is unusually light, and gen-erally high in acidity with alcohollevels of 11-12%. This wine pairswell with seafood as well, butthink of traditional Spanish foodssuch as olives, Manchego cheeseand paella. Some nice exampleswould be Martin Codax orBurgans.

Southern French Dry Rosé

(not your mothers WhiteZinfandel) from Provence, Tavelor the Rhone is influenced by thewarm Mediterranean climate.They impart flavors of strawber-ry, red currant and hints of citrus

with alcohol levels of12-14%. Cheeses, salads,and grilled food such asvegetables and seafoodare a natural with thisstyle of wines. A goodrosé from the RhoneValley is Chateau Guiotor Whispering Angelfrom Provence.

Italian Pinot Grigio(also called Pinot Griswhen produced in someother countries) haslight citrus and delicatefloral aromas with trop-ical fruit flavors and acrisp, refreshing finish.

Alcohol content will varybetween 12-13%. Here again,these wines will pair well withseafood, white meat chickendishes, light seasoned pork oreven grilled salmon. I would rec-ommend Lagaria or for a littlemore money, Santa Margarita.

So get a chair, pull it up undera shade tree, get a light snack,pour one of these delicious winesand enjoy!!!

David PurvisFarragut Wine & Spirits11238 Kingston PikeFarragut, TN [email protected]

Fruit of the vine

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Farragut High School’s gymfilled up with 67 little girls andtheir cheering voices for the annu-al junior cheer camp, Monday,July 8 through Thursday, July 11.

The “long standing tradition” ofjunior cheer camp is a key identi-fier for the FHS cheer team,according to coach DeniseBaughman.

“I enjoy seeing the high school

girls be leaders to the youngergirls, and I like seeing the littlegirls look up to the high schoolgirls and how excited they get todo stunts and learn cheers,”Baughman said.

The junior cheerleaders, rang-ing in ages from 5 to 12, comefrom various backgrounds. Somecheer on a regular basis, whileothers went to camp as first timecheerleaders, such 8-year-old KateFord. She put the soccer balldown for the week to learn new

dances, cheers, stunts and makenew friends.

“My favorite part is learning allthe cheers, because I’ve neverreally done cheer before, and it’sreally fun. I love doing stunts, andthey’re [the FHS cheerleaders]really nice,” Kate said, adding she“maybe” enjoys cheering betterthan soccer.

The four-day camp ran from 6until 8 p.m. and had a different

Annual cheer camp receives big applause

See CHEER on Page 10A

One camper has the opportunity to try one of the many stunts taught at this years camp withthe help of the older girls.


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Do you remember how much fun it was to get newschool supplies when you were a child?

2013 BACK-TO-SCHOOL

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If you would like to sponsor one or more children, make your tax-deductible check to Mission of Hope and send it to:

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Parents want their children to have everything they need for a good education, but in ruralAppalachia; this privilege is sometimes an impossibility. In 1998, the Mission of Hopetook on the yearly ministry of helping to provide school supplies to children living inpoverty-stricken areas of rural Appalachia. Workingthrough Elementary Schools with very high FreeLunch percentages; the Mission of Hope gatherstogether backpacks, glue, scissors, crayons,rulers, protractors, spiral notebooks, pensand pencils; so needy children can start thenew school year with the necessary sup-plies. The Mission of Hope needs your helpwith its 2013 Back-to-School Campaign.We hope to assist over 11,500 AppalachianChildren this year. Will you please help ushelp those in need?

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The Technology StudentAssociation National Conferencehad successful representationfrom several West Knox Countyschools this year, includingFarragut High School andHardin Valley Academy.

The conference had more than60 events in which the studentscompeted, focusing on skillslearned in science, technology,engineering and math trainingthroughout the year. Some ofthese events included agricul-ture and biotechnology, con-struction renovation, video gamedesign, engineering design,flight endurance, music produc-tion and structural engineering.

“I thought it was really prettyinteresting. It’s weird how atTSA State there’s one level ofhow well you can do, and atnationals they raise the bar a tonmore,” 2012-13 FHS TSA presi-dent Tanner Hobson said.

FHS left its mark at the con-ference. The technology quizbowl team, which included KyleParsley, Tanner Hobson andAndrew Wintenberg, placed fifthoverall. The Admirals also com-peted in several other events,including open source softwaredevelopment, 3-D engineering,dragster design, on demandvideo, structural engineering,technology problem solving andengineering design.

The team largely focused onthe engineering design event.Katie Fowlkes, Ryan Sacca,Peter Grossman and JoshLounsbury spent the entireschool year developing an assis-tive device that would help peo-ple with arthritis and other con-ditions that weaken the hands topump gas without applying asmuch force. Although the teamdid not place in this event, theyare very proud of the work theyaccomplished and are enthusias-tic to try again next year.

The wide spectrum of opportu-nities to compete is what keepsthe students interested accord-

Local schoolsturn out big at TSA

theme for each night. Duringsignups on Monday night, the girlslined up at the doors of FHS in theirHawaiian outfits and were givenleis as they walked into the gym.

Tuesday was uniform night, as aphotographer came in to takeindividual shots of the girls, mostof them wearing TennesseeVolunteers outfits. Wednesdaywas farmer night, as the girlsflaunted their braids and overallsthroughout the evening.

Thursday was performance night,keeping to tradition that the lastnight be a showcase for the par-ents to see what their girlslearned throughout the week.

“Oh wow, I love the last daywhen they get to perform for theparents. They get really excitedabout everything they do,” FHSsenior cheerleader RachelDuffey, 17, said. She attended thecamp when she was a little girlfor as many years as she could,and now enjoys being on theother side of the camp.

The high school girls per-

formed several stunts and cheersthroughout the week for the girlsto have their own private show.The campers also had the oppor-tunity to try some of the stuntsthemselves with the help of theolder girls.

Camper Kayla Casto hopes tohave a similar story to Duffey.She sees herself being a highschool cheerleader one day, andthis camp is what helped her for-mulate that dream.

“I like that I learn lots ofcheers so I can grow up to be acheerleader,” Kayla said.

His process starts with a pencilsketch of an idea.

“I think what I really enjoyabout it is watching an idea cometo fruition in a finished piece,”he said. “And it takes a lot longerwith marble than it does withsome other mediums, such asclay and painting, other ideas,other artistic endeavors.”

Finishing a piece is exhilarat-ing, Cook said.

“It’s like, you get to the top ofthe stairs in the ‘Rocky’ movie,you get to the end of the hurdle,and you’re like, ‘Yeah. I finallyfinished this one,’” he said. “Andthen a day later, I’m like, ‘OK.What’s the next piece?’”

From there, he challengeshimself.

“On my next piece, can I doa better job?”’ he said. ‘“Can Imake something cooler? Can Imake something more beautiful?’And that’s kind of [with] theartistic drive; the inspiration ishow I would really like to try todo the next piece and do it evenbetter.”

Cook described some of thepieces in his exhibit, currentlyon display at Farragut Town Hall.

“Some of the pieces that are inthe exhibit, there are ideas orforms that I’ve had come tomind,” he said. “Oh, I’m trying tocapture a certain idea, and itcomes down to the essence of theidea. So they may look at thesculpture and not necessarilyunderstand. ‘Oh, that doesn’tlook exactly like something.’ But my idea is to try to capturethe idea of whatever I was feelingat the time I was carving themarble.”

CookFrom page 5A

CheerFrom page 9A

ing to Hobson.“I really like that there is so

much diversity. If you’re inter-ested in programming or fashionclothing, there’s a huge range ofthings you can you can specializein just this one club and competewith people from all around theworld,” Hobson added, specifi-cally talking about the studentsfrom Germany and Turkey whocompeted.

Hardin Valley Academy alsoattended the conference andplaced in seven events, compet-ing as individuals and teams.Individuals who placed includeSam Feldman, third in the writ-ten technology bowl; Steven Ye,fifth in technology sketching andapplication; Trevor Dixon, sev-enth in chapter team, written,and Melita Piercy, third in pre-pared presentation. The teamplaced first in system controltechnology, second in chapterteam and eight in technologybowl.

Other schools from the areathat placed include KarnsMiddle School and BeardenMiddle School.

The 2013 National Conferencewas held at the Rosen ShingleCreek Resort in Orlando, Fla.,hosting more than 5,500 middleand high school-aged studentsand more than 100 teams, mak-ing it the largest nationalevent the organization has everhosted. The theme was “ATradition of Excellence,” chosenin light of the organization’s35th anniversary.

STARTING AT $89,900SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT (865) 288-9288

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Photo Submitted

A group of Two Rivers youth group students and adult volunteersspent one week in NewYork for a mission trip to help victims ofHurricane Sandy, June 22-29. The group helped those inFlushing, Queens and Far Rockaway, places still experiencingtroubles from October’s catastrophe.

… a terrific bunch of kids,” saidFPC of Flushing elder Joe Karlya.

Our Savior New York Churchalso experienced the help of theWest Knox County students andanother group from Florida, whopartnered together to create amore contemporary atmospherein order to draw in more people.

Students also helped rebuild,renovate and clean up housesdirectly hit by the hurricane inStaten Island. Many of the houses

were still without electricity andhad mold issues, problems thestudents were surprised still exist-ed. The group also threw a blockparty for the children of FarRockaway, Queens, with every-thing from cotton candy and bal-loons to bounce-houses and facepainting.

“These kids’ houses got hit real-ly hard … they had no electricityand no money, so we just thoughtwe’d throw the party to give themhope and show them the love ofJesus,” said Aubrey McGuire, arising freshman.

“It was great to see the smiles… they have nothing, but theywere so happy,” she added.

McKay saw much growth in herstudents while spending the weekin New York and believes theygained valuable lessons from it.

“They realized New York has ahuge diverse people group, andyou don’t have to go overseas tofeel like you’re doing missionwork. There was such diverseheartache to bring hope back tothem, and some of our kids at

[age] 14 got that.”The group returned safely the

following Saturday afternoon,June 29 with new experiencesthat changed their outlook oneveryday life.


FuelFrom page 5A

TENNESSEEHANDGUN CARRY PERMIT

SAFETY COURSESPECIAL OFFER

$30.00Basic Firearms Safety

Legal Restrictions for Carrying a Firearm

August 31, 2013September 8, 2013

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Help for TinnitusCall Appalachian Audiology

to schedule a no-chargeconsultation for

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357-2334

130 Mabry Hood Rd. Suite 103Knoxville, TN 37922

Courtney Such/farragutpressChris Hart, 15, picks tomatoes at the Davis Family YMCA com-munity garden to donate to a local food bank.


The Davis Family YMCA, 12133S. Northshore Drive, continues todig into new ways to help thecommunity with their one-year-old community garden.

Executive director PamWilliams and community gardenand sports advisor Dustin Daydecided the garden would be agood way to incorporate a newangle to the facility last summer.Little did they know it wouldtake off so quickly and become astaple to this YMCA location,according to Williams.

“When we opened this Y, wewere pretty close to capacitywithin a year, so we were tryingto find ways to teach peopleabout exercise and nutrition out-side the four walls of the build-ing. We wanted to build thissmall garden to add the healthand wellness outside the fourwalls,” Williams said.

The YMCA community gardenstarted with a grant from Wal-Mart enabling them to establisha greenhouse, three raised bedsand a couple composting bins.

The harvesting was successfulenough in the petite garden lastyear to teach people a little bitabout growing produce, but Dayhad something bigger in mind.

“We grew enough to educatebut not enough to give back …the whole idea behind this is tobe educational and providing,”Day added.

The garden now has cucum-bers, lettuce, carrots, zucchinis,tomatoes and even chickens. It isset up behind the building andwas constructed by memberswho volunteered their time andeffort to making the best garden

Davis YMCA digs in to help community

New angle grows to be a staple of the facility

possible. Hundreds of lettuceheads have been donated, as wellas other produce to local chari-ties such as KARM and theManna House. Additional pro-duce is given to schools such asBeaumont Elementary to pro-

mote and aid in providing healthymeals for the students.

The educational side of the gardenencourages teachers and day campsto bring their students out for a fieldtrip for a “lunch and learn.” Day alsois available to come out to the school,

day care or camp with some of theproduce and his guitar to teach kidsabout harvesting.

“I love working with kids, sowhen I get to spend time with

See DAVIS on Page 15A


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side. I’m trying to find a career tobe outside and pursue somethinginteresting to learn more whilebeing outside,” Riley added.

“I would love to be a wildlifebiologist … track and researchwildlife animals.”

Although Riley has onlyattended two meetings so far, sheis quickly realizing what thisfield requires.

“It’s definitely showing mehow some of the higher actionsare pushed through the chan-nels, because I just figured youwant to do something and just doit … Interesting to see every-thing goes through someoneelse,” she said.

The rising senior has felt acalling to this major for quite awhile, and ORSSAB member andstudent mentor Lisa Hagybelieves Riley’s participation inthis internship will help heraccomplish her dreams.

“I believe that the experiencewith that process should assisther as far as her academic goalsin the future go … I can see hergrowing on many levels,” Hagysaid.

Riley plans on attendingClemson University, VirginiaTech or George Mason Universityto major in environmental sci-ence in the fall of 2014.

RileyFrom page 5A

“My favorite part is seeing peo-ple make gains and feel better,”pilates instructor SimonBradbury said.

“It can be a beginner, no-pain-no-gain kind of class. Push pastthe comfort zone,” he added,reassuring that the gains areworth it.

Kalister’s yoga class is avail-

able for signups throughThursday, Aug. 8 for a seven-week session, running eachTuesday, 9 until 10 a.m. Aug. 13through Sept. 24. Pilates willrun as a three-week session from6:30 until 7:30 p.m. beginningTuesday, August 13 Registrationcosts vary depending on theclass and can be completedeither in person at FarragutTown Hall or over the phone bycalling 865- 966-7057. Classes

are available to both residentsand non-residents of Farragut.Call Farragut Town Hall or watchits website, www.townoffar-ragut.org, for other class regis-tration deadlines and details.

Kalister believes that theseclasses can help form more of acommunity within the town, aplace where community alreadyexists.

“I’m a Farragut person. I’vebeen here for 12 years … a lot of

my neighbors come to the class. “When you’re doing a class for

this amount of time you start togo for coffee afterward. It’s anice way of getting to know peo-ple. My favorite part is the peo-ple … it’s a lovely group,” sheadded.

Zumba instructor KarenMcKinney enjoys the communityaspect of her classes as well.

“I have had so much fun meet-ing people in the community,

and giving them an option to addsomething fun to their fitnessefforts without necessarily hav-ing to have a gym membership.”

Check out the town ofFarragut website for more infor-mation on these classes andadditional ways to get involvedwith the Farragut community.

TownFrom page 5A

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the live & silent auctionsChildren’s Play Area & entertainment by the Y’uns.

Tickets are $10/adult, $5 ages 6-12, and $30 maximum/household

Go to www.familypromiseknoxville.org or call

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3 & 4 Year Olds Option of 2, 3, or 5 DaysKindergarten - 5 Days

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Open House & RegistrationAugust 17th, 10am - 2pm

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K-12TH GRADECentrally located in Farragut

on First Baptist Concord’s Campus


Courtney Such/farragutpressFrom left, Brad Williams, 16, Dustin Day and Chris Hart, 14,laugh in the Davis Family YMCA community garden.

kids and they get to come outhere, I love to see the expres-sions on their faces,” Day said.

Members who are engineersand master gardeners continueto donate their experience andknowledge to the garden,installing an improved organiza-tion system, as well as drip irriga-tion. The next construction proj-ect in plan is to add a fencearound the garden, an idea that amember who owns his own fenc-ing business pitched to Day.

“It’s kind of amazing how whenyou start something like this peo-

ple just pop out of the woods,”Day said.

Contact Dustin Day at 865-777-

9622 or email him at [email protected] for more informationor inquiry about the program.

DavisFrom page 12A CARPENTER & LEWIS PLLC

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10413 KINGSTON PIKE

SUITE 200KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE 37922

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Addressing your needsand achieving results in a

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Farragut Christian Church

Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.

138 Admiral Road966-5224

Jason Warden, Senior Minister

Christian Friends of IsraelP.O. Box 1813

Jerusalem, 91015 IsraelGen 12:3 www.cfijerusalem.org

725 Virtue Road • Farragut, TN 37934966-1491 • www.virtuecpchurch.org

9:30 am . . . . . .Refreshments & Fellowship10:00 am . . . . . .Sunday School (all ages)11:00 am . . . . . .Sunday Morning Worship5:00 pm . . . . . .Children & Youth Programs6:30 pm . . . . . .Sunday Evening Worship

Mark Allison, Pastor

Sunday Morning ServicesTraditional and Contemporary

8:45 & 11:00 a.m.

11020 Roane Drive966-6728

www.concordumc.comNursery Provided for All Services

NEW COVENANTBAPTIST CHURCH

Fredrick E. Brabson, Sr.- Senior PastorWinning Souls and Changing Lives for

Jesus Christ is a “Total Family Ministry”WEEKLY SERVICE

Sunday9:30 AM Family Bible Hour11:00 AM Worship Service and Kid’s Praise

Wednesday6:45 PM Evening Bible Study

Nursery Care provided for all services

Worship Complex10319 Starkey LaneKnoxville, TN 37932

Mailing AddressP.O. Box 22847Knoxville, TN 37933

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12813 Kingston Pike • 966-2300*Nursery Available

CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 amWORSHIP 10:00 amPastor: Dr. Jeff Sledge

988-852214025 Highway 70E

(3/4 of a mile West of Dixie Lee Junction)

Worship ServicesSaturday5:30 pmSunday

9:00 am & 10:40 am

Student MinistriesMiddle School ‘The Mix’

High School ‘Fuel’Wednesday 6:30 pm

Dixie Lee Junction 777-2121www.tworiverschurch.org

Christian Churchof Loudon County

8:45 AM....Traditional Service10:00 AM....Bible Study11:00 AM....Contemporary Service

6:00 PM....Youth Group

Rick Keck, MinisterWill Jacobs, Associate Minister

Chad Lane, Youth Minister12210 Martel Road • 986-7050

www.cclctn.com

Sunday:

7:00 PM...Home Bible StudiesWednesday:

The only comprehensive WorshipDirectory published for the area!

Coming in farragutpressJune 2013.

Call 865-675-6397for more information.

Places of Worship

225 Jamestowne Blvd. Farragut 966-9626SUNDAY WORSHIP

9 a.m. & 11:11 a.m.www.faithloves.org

Westside UnitarianUniversalist Church

Sunday Services 11 a.m.

All are welcome here!

616 Fretz Road(Corner of Grigsby Chapel)

777-WUUC (9882)

136 Smith Rd. • 865-966-5025 • farragutchurch.org

Sunday Bible Class 9:30 AM

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Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 PMWeekday Preschool - Monday-Thursday

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12915 Kingston PikeKnoxville, TN 37934

671-1885

Worship Times9:30 am

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For more information go towww.christcov.org

Korean Sarang Church of KnoxvilleWorship 1 PM • www.sarangknox.org

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FIRST FARRAGUT UNITED METHODIST CHURCH12733 Kingston Pike Road • Tuesday and Thursday • 9am-2pm.

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Photos by Courtney Such/farragutpress

Sixty-seven future Farragut High School cheerleaders joined FHS’s current cheerleading team at theannual Junior Cheer Camp July 8-12. Throughout the week, the girls learned various stunts, cheers anddances from the high school girls. The week ended Thursday evening with a showcase of everything theylearned for the parents.

Grace Seal, 6and DarbyFaulkner, 14

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Sydney Henderson,Iris Samulski and

Maggie, 7

Jacey Kate

Caroline Carr, 10

LilyFernandaz,6

Maggie andCaroline, 5

Jae, 7, Katelyn Farley and Ryan, 7

Ryleigh Wingo, 7

Tess and Elizabeth, 5

Sarah and Emily, 6

Kenley Lindsay, 5 andKarson Keenly, 15


REALTY EXECUTIVES ASSOCIATES 693-3232REALTY EXECUTIVES ASSOCIATES 693-3232

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replaced almost all windows, new paint, new gutters, new garage door andopener*Extensive landscaping*House 90%brick*Large 2 story family roomthat opens to spacious eat in kitchen w/island and granite countertops*BRw/full bath on main level that could be office*Basement could be separate liv-ing quarters if needed*Screened in porch*Lots of hardwood and tile*Centralvac*Full yard irrigation system*Neighborhood pool* 5BR/4BA/ Approx. 4562SF*Priced at $419,900*Call Quint to see at 693-3232

LOVELL HILLSG R E A TE U R O P E A NS E Q U O Y A HHILLS CLASSIC.Absolutely gor-geous. Newermodern homethat shows likey e s t e r d a y .Master on main.Living room has

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These units do not come available often and thisone will sell quick! Shows great! 3BRs/ 2.5BAs/3302SF* Lots of custom work done* Full heighthstacked stone fireplace in 2 story den*Crownmoldings*Teak hardwood & tile flooring*Solidsurface countertops*Addition off whole backwith sunroom, office & eat in area*Tons of stor-age especially for a PUD*Call agent for detailsheet*$349,900***Call Quint to see at 693-3232

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RANCHER OFF PAPERMILL

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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 • 1B

Local restaurant health scores:

• Back Yard Burgers, 10008Kingston Pike, 88• Bombay Palace, 10901 ParksideDrive, S-101, 75• Dragon Den Restaurant, 10205Kingston Pike, 86• East Japanese Restaurant, 11509Kingston Pike, 88• Fazoli’s, 9515 Kingston Pike, 91• Restaurant Linderhof, 11831Kingston Pike, 85• Restaurant Linderhof - Bar, 11831Kingston Pike, 96• Subway, 508 Lovell Road, 99• Wasabi Japanese Steakhouse, 226

Lovell Road, 89

Scores compiled from http://dog-wood.healthspace.com/tdh

• Financial services professionalsWanda Davis and Shannon Loydhave joined Pinnacle FinancialPartners’ office along NorthshoreDrive. Davis, a financial advisor assis-tant, brings a 32-year career fromSunTrust Bank, where she mostrecently served as a client supportspecialist in its private wealth man-agement area. Loyd brings 19 years ofexperience from Branch Banking &Trust (formerly BankFirst) to her roleof senior vice president and financialadvisor. Past roles at BB&T includeserving as a business services officerand a business service team leader.

• Twin Willows Constructionannounces the beginning phases ofKnoxville’s first solar energy efficienthomes in Hardin Valley. The solar andenergy efficient design is proprietaryto Twin Willows Construction andincludes 11 solar energy efficientmaterials that are keystone to everyhome that Twin Willows Constructionbuilds. The current site has five acres,with a proposed 26 acres of propertiesto build Knoxville’s first solar energyefficient community, Willows Pointe.

• The Knox County communityraised $125,027 during a Monday, July29, Mobile Meals telethon at WestTown Mall. The money raised forMobile Meals is enough to provide39,691 meals at $3.15 per meal or toserve 152 seniors for an entire year.

• On Oct. 5, Annette Wszelaki,vegetable production specialist withThe University of TennesseeExtension, and David Lockwood fromthe UT Department of Plant Scienceswill present a four-hour workshopdesigned to help growers learn aboutharvesting, storage, direct marketingand merchandising their products.During the workshop Hal Pepper andMegan Bruch from the UT Center forProfitable Agriculture will presentbusiness-related information useful togrowers who plan to direct markettheir products. The workshop inChattanooga begins at 1:30 p.m. andends at 5:30 p.m. There is no registra-tion fee for the workshop, but pre-reg-istration is required as space is limit-ed. A light meal is included.

• University of TennesseeExtension’s Center for ProfitableAgriculture is coordinating a neweducational workshop about beefquality and different cuts of meat.Under the tutelage of Dwight Loveday,UT Extension meat specialist andassociate professor in the UT Instituteof Agriculture Department of FoodScience and Technology, workshopparticipants will learn about factorsaffecting yield, meat quality, storageand safety. Registration for the three-hour seminar titled “What You ShouldKnow about Beef Quality and MeatCuts” should be directed to NancyAustin in the UT Department of FoodScience and Technology, by calling865-974-7717 or through e-mail [email protected]. This workshop willbe repeated in three locations acrossthe state during November: Knoxvillefrom 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., Nov. 4,Murfreesboro from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.,Nov. 5, and Jackson from 11 a.m. to 2p.m., Nov. 6. Registration is requiredby Oct. 30. A meal is included as partof the workshop.


NHC HealthCare Farragut cel-ebrated its 15th anniversary andgrand opening of the rehabilita-tion unit expansion Thursdayevening, July 18, showing theguests that they are capable of“more.”

“I am most excited because itis giving us a larger opportunityto serve the community, to takemore care of more patients, offermore rehab services with ournew, state-of-the-art equipment.It’s a great, exciting room for usto add,” administrator KarlaLane said about the new facility.

The 3,800-square foot expan-sion cost about $1.5 million tobuild and transformed the reha-bilitation center into a 7,000-square foot center. The state-of-the-art equipment that fills theroom is worth about $100,000,

See NHC on Page 2B

NHC marks 15 years at event


Kevin Sliwinski, P.T., explains the new gym area part of NHC Farragut’s grand opening of therehabilitation unit expansion, to Ann Julius Thursday night, July 18. The stairs and zip line in thebackground are just two of countless new advancements to the center’s expansion.

Robby O’Daniel/farragutpress

Nicole Thompson, owner and manager of the location, stands inone of the wax rooms at European Wax Center, located at11391 Parkside Drive.


European Wax Center, locatedat 11391 Parkside Drive, openedwith an offer that garnered cus-tomer interest immediately.

The business opened on June27, and June 27, June 28, June 29and July 1 was premiere week,said Nicole Thompson, ownerand manager of the location.

“We offered all free waxing toanyone that wanted it,”Thompson said. “And now thatpremiere week is over, we stilloffer to first-time guests who areTennessee state residents, weoffer an underarm, bikini line oreyebrow wax, any one of thethree, for free.”

Customers can choose one ofthose three services, she said.

She estimated the businesssaw close to 200 people duringthe premiere week.

“Out of 200, I think we re-booked 170 something, so prettymuch everyone that came in re-

booked, which means they’ll becoming back,” she said. “Theywent ahead and made anotherreservation.”

The business has a four-stepprocess, she said.

“What makes us special is wedo that four-step process: Wecleanse. We protect the skin withoil, and then we use our wax,which is exclusive to EuropeanWax Center. ... It’s called comfortwax, and it does literally makewaxing about 50 percent lesspainful, which is huge for peoplewho have had bad experiencesbecause waxing can hurt. ... Andthen the fourth step is just nour-ishing and hydrating the skinwith our products.”

Most of the customers whocame in during premiere weekhad been waxed before, she said.

“The No. 1 comment, theycouldn’t believe how much lesspainful it was,” she said. “That

See WAX on Page 2B

European Wax Center premiere week attracts customers


A new Zaxby’s, located at11636 Parkside Drive, openedMonday, July 15.

Lee Forsyth and his wife,Tammy, are the franchisees ofthe local establishment, LeeForsyth said.

“We offer the same delicioussignature menu items,” LeeForsyth said. “... If you eat [at]the Zaxby’s in Alcoa, you expectto get the same taste, same mealin Farragut, so the standards arekept. We want to execute thestandards.”

Employees trained for a weekbefore the opening of the restau-rant, he said.

“Each shift — we have twoshifts — each shift trained fourhours a day for seven days priorto opening,” he said.

They went over a myriad ofthings.

“Dealing with guests, under-standing the menu, giving guestsservice as well as preparing ourfood by Zaxby’s standards, exe-cuting our menu up to Zaxby’sstandards, as well as Zaxby’s-

standard good service,” he said.“... My general manager, JasonMay, led in the training prepara-tions and prepared our crew forthe success, which we antici-pate.”

Employees are locals, he said.“We hired in a crew of 40, all

local people,” he said.He said the food has a great

taste, and the food is fresh.“Zaxby’s is a fast-growing

brand with a great operatingphilosophy,” he said. “Our idea isto consistently create encoreexperiences that enrich lives,one person at a time.”

He thinks the restaurant is agood fit for the Town because ithas a family atmosphere.

Something unique about therestaurant is its decoration.Framed covers of back issues of“Action Comics,” the DC comicbook starring Superman, as wellas a cover of “Captain Marvel,”adorn the walls. Elsewhere is aLed Zeppelin concert poster fora show the band did in 1969 inSan Francisco. There are alsoElvis Presley posters, a view of

Zaxby’s opens in Turkey Creek

Robby O’Daniel/farragutpress

A Farragut West Knox Chamber of Commerce ribbon cutting tookplace Monday, July 15 at Zaxby’s, located at 11636 ParksideDrive.

See ZAXBY’S on Page 2B

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transforming the center into oneof the most unique in the coun-try, according to Maged Abdu,assistant director of rehabilita-tion at NHC.

“What we offer here is some-thing never heard before in thiscity … high tech therapy, profes-sional care and the best out-comes in short time. We do thebest we can so the patients canfunction when they go home.Independence … that’s the key,”Abdu said.

The renovations include every-thing a person needs to go backinto their daily lives as quickly aspossible. Part of the rehabilita-tion center is a replica of a typi-cal home, including a living roomwith couches and chairs, akitchen, laundry room and bath-room, all to teach the patientshow to relearn daily functionsafter an injury or surgery.

“We have this carpet to showhow to vacuum, how to do laun-dry, get on and off a chair, how touse the oven and stove, how to goto the bathroom, how you get tothe shower … Something youtake for granted, but it is hard todo,” Abdu said.

The gym includes some of thenewest equipment available inthe industry, including T4r bikes,

adjustable beds, a zip line and aLiteGait machine, both used torelearn how to walk.

The outdoor portion of thecenter has a variety of grounds towalk on, depending on which thepatient has on their drivewayand sidewalks at home.Concrete, mulch and gravel areavailable to practice walkingbefore returning to their inde-pendent lives outside of therehabilitation center walls.

Abdu explained that all of thisis to ensure “less pain and morefitness,” so the patients canreturn home as soon as possible.

“The unique [thing about NHCFarragut] is we offer six days aweek therapy, one-on-one treat-ment, the highest equipment incountry … all the therapistshave something specific … highclinical values and over 280 yearsof combined experience,” Abduadded.

The catered event had a crowdof hundreds, according to Lane.

“I was very pleased. It lets meknow how the community feelsin the support we have for whatwe’re doing here. Everyone wasso excited and amazed at thespace we have,” Lane said.

Guests included past, presentand future patients, family ofpatients and employees, KnoxCounty Mayor Tim Burchett andTown Vice Mayor Dot LaMarche.

NHCFrom page 1B


Bob Zavadil, Mitchell Zavadil and Jody Pritchard, NHC O.T.R.,attended the NHC Farragut event Thursday night, July 18.

and how quick we can do it, thosewere the two things.”

She said the speedy servicemakes the business stand out.

“We can pretty much do anyservice in 15 minutes,” she said.“So normally, traditional spasthat do waxing, a Brazilian isgoing to be about a 30- to 45-minute service. We can get itdone in 15 minutes or less, and

that’s checking in, having thetreatment and leaving in about15 minutes.”

Some reasons customers go tothe business, she said, includethat they are going to the beachor the lake.

“For women, it’s like a lifestylenow,” she said. “It’s part of theirlifestyle, part of their routine. Wehave a saying, and it’s literally onour front door: ‘You walk in. Youstrut out.’ It just makes womenfeel good about themselves.”

WaxFrom page 1B

Neyland Stadium and otheritems.

“I had to buy a core package,but I’m adding some personalitems to the decorations, someunique items to the decora-tions,” he said. “I’ve added to it,and I’ll be adding more in thefuture.”

Near the cash registers is oneitem he added.

“My father-in-law is a minis-ter back in Georgia, and he pro-vided us with a plaque that saysIn God We Trust is the nationalmotto,” he said. “... We definite-ly live by our faith, trust in ourLord and he’ll see us through.”

Zaxby’sFrom page 1B

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sports4B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013

■ KEN LAYCorrespondent

As the 2013 high school girlssoccer season looms, one of thestate’s most competitive districtsjust got a little tougher.

District 4-AAA, which has beendominated in recent years byFarragut and Bearden and alsofeatures the likes of Maryville,West, Lenoir City, William Blountand Heritage, just got a bit moredifficult. Due to TSSAA re-align-ment, Knoxville Catholic (whichwas also a competitive force inthe district) departed and formerDistrict 3-AAA powerhouseHardin Valley Academy hasjoined the fray.

“The district is always superfun to play in but it’s also superhard,” said Bearden seniordefender Mallory Denning.“We’ve spent the preseasonpreparing for what’s to come.

“The teams in this district aresuper talented.”

Everyone in the district agreesthat the arrival of the LadyHawks, who won multiple District3-AAA championships, will makethe state’s toughest district evenmore competitive.

“When you come in to our dis-trict, you’re just another team,”Bearden headcoach Eric Turnersaid. “For us, it’s a net zero gain.

We lost Catholic and they were avery good team. But we picked upHardin Valley, which is also a very

good team.“It’s going to be different for

them.”

Farragut has been the domi-nant team over the last two sea-sons. But Bearden, West and

Maryville all have hopes of

■ KEN LAYCorrespondent

The 2013 girls soccer season isjust 12 days away for ChristianAcademy of Knoxville, KnoxvilleCatholic High School and WebbSchool of Knoxville. The LadyWarriors and Lady Irish bothhave lofty expectations.

The Lady Spartans will berebuilding, but that doesn’t meanthat Webb isn’t looking to make a

Photos submitted

Left: Farragut's Katie Beuerlein heads a ball toward the goal dur-ing the annual Women's Soccer Jamboree at U.S. Cellular fieldsSaturday, Aug. 3

Above: Bearden's Mallory Denning prepares to send a ball downpitch during the annual Women's Soccer Jamboree Saturday,Aug. 3, at U.S. Cellular fields.

Girls’ District 4-AAA just got tougherOld foes Farragut,

Bearden have a newchallenger in HVA

little noise in Division II thisseason.

CAK and Catholic have alwaysbeen rivals but that rivalry willpick up a little intensity as thetwo schools are once againDistrict 4-A/AA foes. The twosquads will square off at Cath-olic’s Blaine Stadium Sept. 17with the district title likely hang-ing in the balance.

“It will be a little different thisyear,” said Catholic head coach

Mark Leader, who saw his squadupset Bearden in the District 4-AAA Tournament semifinals in2012. “It’s always fun to playagainst CAK.

“We’ve always enjoyed thecompetition.”

CAK’s team also is looking for-ward to playing the Lady Irish ina match that will have postsea-son seeding implications.

CAK, Catholic look to dominateWhile Webb looksto be the spoiler

See DOMINATE on Page 5B

See TOUGHER on Page 6B

Webb's Hannah Seay movethe ball down pitch during theannual Women's SoccerJamboree held at U.S. CellularFields Saturday, Aug. 3.

Photo submitted

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“Having Catholic just strength-ens our region,” Lady Warriors’head coach Ried Estus said. “Ourregion will be pretty tough withGatlinburg-Pittman and Alcoacoming on.

CAK senior Cori Crocker, whocan play defender, midfielder andforward for the Lady Warriors,said that while the Lady Irish willpresent a challenge, she looksforward to playing in the match.

“It will be nerve-racking,” shesaid. “It will make things morechallenging for us and it will alsomake things more rewarding.”

The soccer scene has beenaltered in Knox County but themore things change, the morethey stay the same —- at least forThe Lady Warriors and the LadyIrish.

“I always have high expecta-tions, no matter what districtwe’re in,” Leader said. “I can’t doanything about that. I alwayshave high expectations for mygirls, both on and off the field.

“We just have to play who thestate says we have to play. I’mvery happy with the way weplayed [at Saturday’s KIL GirlsSoccer Jamboree]. The girls areexcited.”

CAK, meanwhile, is a regularat the Class A/AA StateTournament in Chattanooga. TheLady Warriors, who suffered theirfirst loss of 2012 in the statechampionship match, are lookingto make a return trip to the bigstage.

“Our goal is always to play inthe last game of the year andwe’ve done that five years in arow,” Estus said.

But CAK’s players want to domore than play in the title match.

“It was pretty heartbreaking[last year] because you play thelast game and have a chance toshow everybody what you haveand we were undefeated,”Crocker said. “It was really disap-pointing, but at the same time,we had a great season.”

Expectations are obviouslyhigh for the Lady Warriors, butfor senior midfielder HannahSchoutko, the season will beabout more than just soccer.

“[The championship loss]makes you want to win it even

more this year,” she said. “I wantto have a good season and I wantto build relationships with theplayers on my team.”

Schoutko also noted thathaving the Lady Irish in theleague will make things moreinteresting.

“Catholic will give us goodcompetition,” she said. “Thegame will be different and theywill make it harder for us to win astate championship.”

Catholic, meanwhile, alsowants to be the last teamstanding.

“The game with CAK will bedifferent,” Lady Irish senior mid-fielder Abby Leake said. “It willbe exhilarating and it means thatwe will have more pressure.

“I expect us to go to state andI expect us to win a statechampionship.”

At CAK, Estus said that hissenior leadership will be a hugefactor for the Lady Warriors.

“It’s too early to tell what ourteam strengths are but I do knowthat we have good senior leader-ship,” he said. “There are no sub-stitutes for seniors and we havedetermined seniors.”

Estus also said that his squadhas a target on its back.

“We’re just like Farragut,” hesaid. “We know that we’re goingto get everybody’s best effort. Weknow that we can’t afford to haveany off days.”

CAK opens its season at AlcoaAug. 20.

While the Lady Warriors have atalented senior class, Catholic,which has seven seniors, isexpecting big things from sopho-mores Charlotte Sauter and PageMary, who return from, kneeinjuries, and a talented freshmanclass.

“We have seven seniors whowill provide leadership,” saidCatholic senior midfielder MollyDwyer. “But we have a couple ofsophomores who tore ACLs lastyear.

“We also have a big group oftalented freshmen.”

The Lady Irish opens, at homeagainst Lenoir City Aug. 20.

Meanwhile, the Lady Spartanswill be rebuilding. Webb will havea young squad.

Defender Hannah Seay is oneof six returners from last seasonand the Lady Spartans’ lone

senior.“We have six returning players

and the rest of our girls are fresh-men,” Webb head coach JenniferLongnecker said. “I have a goodgroup of girls and I think we’ll bebetter at the end of the year thanwe are at the beginning of theyear.”

Webb’s early slate of gamesincludes a home tilt with Powellto open the season Aug. 20. TheLady Spartans then hostMaryville Aug. 22 before travel-ing to West Aug. 27.

Webb entertains Alcoa (Aug.29) and invades Central Sept. 3

before heading to Nashville toplay a district doubleheaderagainst Mt. Juliet Christian andEzell-Harding.

“Our district is all in Nashvilleand so we schedule a lot of bigDivision I schools to prepare usfor things over there,”Longnecker said. “Those teamsreally take pride in beating us forsome reason.”

Webb’s returners include:Seay; Evey Satterfield (sopho-more, midfielder); CameronBeall (sophomore, forward);Caroline Cassity (junior, mid-fielder); Halsey Howard (junior,

midfielder/forward); Kathryn Lee(junior, midfielder) and HannahRobinson (junior, defender/mid-fielder).

Webb obviously was disap-pointed that last season’s post-season run came up short butSatterfield kept things in per-spective.

“I’m just grateful to be a part ofwhat we did last year,” she said.“I think we’ll have a great secondhalf [of the season] and I’mhappy to be a leader on this teamthat we’re building.”

DominateFrom page 4B

Photo submitted

CAK's Hannah Schoutko lines up a ball during the annualWomen's Soccer Jamboree Saturday, Aug. 3, at U.S. Cellularfields.

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dethroning the Lady Admirals.But that won’t be an easy task.

Once again, it appears thatFarragut will be the team to beat.The Lady Admirals have won boththe District 4-AAA and Region2-AAA titles each of the lasttwo seasons. Farragut also hasreached the Class AAA StateTournament in both 2011 and2012. The Lady Ads suffered theirfirst loss in the state semifinalslast season and Farragut again isthe hunted.

“We’ve had a target on ourbacks for the last two years,”Lady Admirals head coachDennis Lindsay said. “Of course,when you’re Farragut, you alwayshave a target on your back.”

The Lady Ads lost just threeplayers from last season’s squadso expectations are again high forFarragut. The Lady Ads returnthree all-state players in mid-fielder Katie Beuerlein, defenderJosie Jennings (a TennesseeLady Volunteers commitment)and midfielder Katie Cloud.Beuerlein also was named All-American last season.

Other key returners for theLady Ads include: K.C. Ward (jun-ior, midfielder); Emma Jeter(junior, midfielder); NatalieGoetz (junior, midfielder) andJoanda Parchman (junior mid-fielder).

Those players and many othershave experience and experiencedthe disappointment of losing inthe state semifinals. The LadyAds, who open the season atGreeneville Aug. 20, have hopes

of ending the season inChattanooga and leaving aschampions.

“I think we’re going to do welland I don’t think that anythinghas really changed,” Parchmansaid. “We’re already motivatedbut losing in the state semifinalsmakes us want [a state champi-onship] even more.”

Lindsay acknowledges thathe’s had good teams recently. Buthe said that Farragut could beeven better this season.

“We have the talent to be a bet-ter team this year,” he said. “Itremains to be seen if we can getthe chemistry that we need.”

Farragut’s first home matchwill be against the Lady HawksAug. 23 when the two teams meetfor the first time as district rivals.

“That will be a big game forboth teams,” Lindsay said. “We’replaying on a Friday night becauseneither team is playing football.

“We’re going to have a bigcrowd.”

Meanwhile at HVA; the LadyHawks are eagerly anticipatingthe move to the new district.Hardin Valley has a historyagainst Farragut, Bearden andthe other squads in the district.The Lady Hawks have four keyreturning seniors including all-state goalkeeper Jordan Beets,forward Madi Lovelace, midfield-er Katie Filipowicz and midfield-er Steph Hamm.

Hardin Valley assistant coachAmy Shave, who coached the teamat the recent KIL Girls SoccerJamboree because head coachMike McLean was absent, said thatthe Lady Hawks will rely heavily onthe team’s senior leadership.

“We’re just hoping to be com-petitive,” Shave said. “Our sen-iors are our strength and we willrely heavily on them both offen-sively and defensively.”

As for the Hardin Valley play-ers, they’re hoping to competeand become stronger against thestiff competition.

“I feel like I’ve been here mywhole life and we’re looking for-ward to stepping up,” Filipowiczsaid. “We’ve played these teamsanyway. Now, these games count.

“I feel like this team is my fam-ily. I’m looking forward to usgrowing closer as a team. I’mlooking forward to seeing how wecan stick together. We’re justgoing to do the best we can. Ithink we’re going to be up for thechallenge.”

Lovelace noted that the LadyHawks seniors are looking forwardto taking on the role of leadership.

“All four of the seniors are cap-tains,” she said. “We’re lookingforward to helping the youngerplayers and we’re looking forwardto being role models.

TougherFrom page 4B


14U • 16 Black16 Gold Premier • 18 A

Softball TryoutsSaturday, August 10th

12pmSunday, August 11th

2pm(Participation at both not required)

For more information...865-405-5127www.tnsting.com

[email protected]

• We provide sponsored hittinginstruction, sponsored pitchinginstruction as well as athletictraining.• We play A level ball CollegeShowcase Tournaments

Bob Leonard Park in Farragut301 Watt Rd 37934

TennesseeSting

Request for Qualifications for

Town of Farragut 2014Annual Report Design

Requirements and Submittal Instructions at

townoffarragut.org

Deadline:Friday, Aug. 23 at 4:30 p.m.

classifieds To place your ad please call (865) 675-6397 or fax (865) 675-1675.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGRATESLine AdsPrivate Party . .15 words $40/4 weeksCommercial . .25 words $50/4 weeksEach additional word .25¢ per weekDisplay Ads . .$10.65 per column inch

Line AdsMondays, 11:00 amDisplay AdsSpace & Copy...Mondays, 11:00 am

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINES

PAYMENTS

Payments may be made by cash, check orcredit card. Prepayment is required on allclassified advertising.

These Cards Gladly Accepted:

The farragutpress is not responsible for errors in an advertisement if not corrected by the first week after the ad appears.This newspaper is not responsible or liable whatsoever for any claim made by an ad or for any of the services, productsor opportunities offered by our advertisers. We do not endorse or promote the purchase or sale of any product, service,company or individual that chooses to advertise in this newspaper, and we reserve the right to refuse any/all advertisingwe deem inappropriate or unacceptable by our company standards.

Place Your Ad Today!

Call 675-6397

000 LEGALSORDER IN THE MUNICIPALCOURT FOR THE TOWN OF FARRAGUT, TENNESSEE,Pursuant to Title 3, Chapter 1,Section 3-101 of the Code ofOrdinances for Farragut,Tennessee, it is ORDERED thatthe Town of Farragut MunicipalCourt will convene on the secondMonday of every Month beginningat 6:00 PM in the Board Room ofFarragut Town Hall for the purposeof conducting hearings on anycitations issued for AutomatedTraffic Enforcement and Code vio-lations. This will be the regularlyscheduled monthly court date forthe Town of Farragut beginningAugust 9, 2010.

AGENDA FARRAGUT BOARD OFMAYOR AND ALDERMEN August8, 2013 WORKSHOP EmergencyManagement Plan 6:20 PM BEERBOARD 6:55 PM BMA MEETING7:00 PM I. Silent Prayer, Pledgeof Allegiance, Roll Call II. Ap-proval of Agenda III. Mayor’sReport A. Farragut BusinessAlliance Presentation IV. CitizensForum V. Approval of Minutes A. July 11, 2013 VI. BusinessItems A. Approval of PurchasingRight of Way Tractor Equipmentthrough the State Bid B. Ap-proval of Special Event Signagefor the News Sentinel Open golftournament C. Approval andPublic Hearing on the Parks andLeisure Services Master PlanUpdate VII. Town Administrator’sReport VIII. Attorney’s Report

AGENDA FARRAGUT MUNICIPALPLANNING COMMISSIONAugust 15, 2013 7:00 PMFarragut Town Hall. For questionsplease call Ruth Viergutz Hawk atFarragut Town Hall, 966-7057. I. Citizen Forum II. Approval ofminutes - July 18, 2013 III. Discussion of an amendmentto the text of the Farragut ZoningOrdinance, Chapter 3, to allowaccessory structure apartmentswithin single-family residentiallyzoned neighborhoods IV. Discus-sion of an amendment to the textof the Farragut Zoning Ordinance,Chapter 4., Section IV.Measurement of Setbacks, OpenSpace, Visibility Triangle, Use ofLots and Access Points, to clarifymethod of measuring setbacks V. Discussion of an amendmentto the text of the Farragut ZoningOrdinance, to apply the OpenSpace Mixed Residential OverlayDistrict to the R-6 Multi-FamilyResidential District VI. Publichearing on proposed locations fornew utilities

PUBLIC SALE PARKWAYSTORAGE will hold a public saleto enforce a lien imposed on saidproperty, as described below,pursuant to the Tennessee Self-Service Storage Facility Act,Tennessee Code 66-31-102 to66-31-107, at 02:30 PM onFriday, August 16, 2013, atParkway Storage, 1540 LovellRoad, Knoxville, TN, 37932.This sale may continue day today until completed. Forms ofpayment that will be acceptedare Cash or Credit Card. All unitswill be sold to the highest bidderand the sale is open to the pub-lic. Management reserves theright to withdraw any unit fromsale. Registered or motor vehi-cles are sold "As Is /Parts Only,"no titles or registration. TenantName: Betty A Buck, Unit #:1B22. Tenant Name: Renee CRitchie, Unit #: 5045.

PUBLIC SALE EBENEZERCLIMATE STORAGE will hold apublic sale to enforce a lienimposed on said property, asdescribed below, pursuant to theTennessee Self-Service StorageFacility Act, Tennessee Code 66-31-102 to 66-31-107, at 02:30PM on Thursday, August 15,2013, at Ebenezer ClimateStorage, 735 Ebenezer Road,Knoxville, TN, 37923. This salemay continue day to day untilcompleted. Forms of paymentthat will be accepted are CashONLY. All units will be sold to thehighest bidder and the sale isopen to the public. Managementreserves the right to withdraw anyunit from sale. Registered ormotor vehicles are sold "As Is /Parts Only," no titles or registra-tion. Tenant Name: Rhia Hayes,Unit #: A401. Tenant Name: RhiaHayes, Unit #: B122. TenantName: Melanie Marley, Unit #:B319. Tenant Name: ClydeRudolph Ill Unit #: F420.

PUBLIC SALE DIXIE LEESTORAGE will hold a public saleto enforce a lien imposed on saidproperty, as described below,pursuant to the Tennessee Self-Service Storage Facility Act,Tennessee Code 66-31-102 to66-31-107, at 02:30 PM onThursday, August 15, 2013, atDixie Lee Storage, 19968-B Hwy11E, Lenoir City, TN, 37772.This sale may continue day today until completed. Forms ofpayment that will be acceptedare Cash or Credit Card. All unitswill be sold to the highest bidderand the sale is open to the pub-lic. Management reserves theright to withdraw any unit fromsale. Registered or motor vehi-cles are sold "As Is / Parts Only,"no titles or registration. TenantName: Michael Ferguson, Unit #:0133. Tenant Name: AmandaWaldrop, Unit #: 0623. TenantName: Tommie Oneil, Unit #:0641.

PUBLIC SALE 2000 Ford MustangGT up for auction on unpaid bal-ances of repairs and storage.Place of auction is 5610Middlebrook Pike, Knoxville, TN37921. Date and time of auctionis August 23, 2013 at 9am.

100 ANNOUNCEMENTS

101 CLASSES & LESSONSPRO PIANIST gives individualisticpiano lessons in your home. Lotsof perks. Teach many styles. Kidsand adults. Become an accelerat-ed student quickly. Caring. 865-567-7455.


101 CLASSES & LESSONS

504 ELECTRICAL SERVICES

VOL ELECTRIC - Installation,repair, maintenance, serviceupgrades, new circuits, cable,phone lines. Over 30 years expe-rience. Small jobs welcome.Licensed/Insured. Cell, 865-705-6357; office, 865-945-3054.

101 CLASSES & LESSONS

507 LANDSCAPE & LAWNCARE

DETAILED YARD WORK - Lawnmowing service, weeding, clear-ing jobs, tree removal, landscap-ing of any kind, mulching, shrubtrimming, brush hauling. Freeestimates. Firewood for sale,delivered & stacked $65.00 /rick. West side service. Call TomFarr, 865-368-2013.

318 GARAGE SALE/CRAFT SALE

501 CLEANING SERVICES

511 PAINTINGRANDY THE PAINTER - Free esti-mates. Interior/Exterior paintingand pressure washing. Now’s thetime to get fall rates. Licensedand Insured. 865-522-3222 or865-455-5022.

PRECISION PAINTING Interior /Exterior, Pressure Washing.Licensed and Insured. 20 yrs.experience. Call John Carver865-680-1237 See servicedirectory listing.

516 REMODELINGLICENSED CONTRACTOR-Remodeling, custom home build-ing, additions, sunrooms,garages, decks, restoration,kitchens, bathrooms. Residential& Commercial. Free estimates.865-922-8804. Herman Love.

CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUESGARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOW-ERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEAN-ERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBSWANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTHCARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUESGARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOW-ERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEAN-ERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBSWANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTHCARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUESGARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOW-ERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEAN-ERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBSWANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTHCARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES

FIND IT IN THEfarragutpressCLASSIFIEDS

to advertise call 675-6397

NEED YOURHOUSE CLEANED?

Call someone with 14years experience.TWO OPENINGS

Excellent references.Call Jennifer

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MOVING SALE

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Oxi Fresh is now available in Farragut! Our technology

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miscellaneousservices

service directory

homerepair&improvement

Grout Works LLCPerfect Grout Permanently

865-617-7889Knoxville, Tennessee

Tim Malicote

• Grout Cleaning & Color Sealing• Shower Restoration• Tile Replacement• Re-caulking

Specializing in Tile Grout

[email protected] • www.grout-works.com

Call John Benedetto 865-313-6615SERVING THE KNOXVILLE AREA!

24 Hour Emergency Service • Licensed and Insured

•Painting•Pressure Washing•Decks

•Plumbing•Electrical•Tile

• Carpentry• Electrical• Kitchen Remodeling• Carports• Garages• Screened Porches• Textured Ceilings• Hardwood Flooring• Pergo Flooring• Bathrooms

• Basements Finished• New Additions• Pressure Cleaning• Driveways Sealed• Carpet Installed• Linoleum Installed• Painting• Plumbing• Vinyl Siding• Decks

• Pergolas/Arbors• Sidewalks• Ceramic Tile• Sheetrock• Insulation• Patios• Replacement Windows• Sun Rooms• Storage Buildings• Footers/Concrete Work

“Voted Hometown Favorite for 11 Consecutive Years”Member of the Loudon County Chamber of Commerce

FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED“Rely on the professionals for all your home improvement needs.”

Performing All Phases of Remodeling & New Construction

Hicks Painting & Home Maintenance, Inc.Gary and Debbie Hicks, Owners

Licensed General Contractor

986-9650

Advertise yourHome Repairbusiness in thefarragutpress

Service Directory

Call 675-6397to place your

ad today!

lawn&landscaping

Blank’sTree WorkAll Types of Tree Care

& Stump Removal Will beat ALL written estimates

with comparable credentialsFully Insured • Free Estimates

[email protected]

“Goal is to please customer beyond expectations.”

Vinyl, Stucco, WoodSiding, Decks, Patio,

Sidewalks, Driveways,Docks, Decking

CLEANED & SEALED

986-1123DAVID WEBB

Low Rates • Free EstimatesLicensed and Insured • 30 Yrs. Experience

PressureCleaningD&DD&D

FATHER & SONLAWN CARE

Robin 865-705-3856Dylan 865-705-3837

A Complete Lawn ServiceLICENSED & INSURED

We also offerAerating,Overseeding & Slit Seeding

www.junkbeegone.biz • 675-JUNK

Full Service Removal • Driveway DumpstersPaper Shredding • Demolition

(865) 850-7000 • [email protected] AND RESIDENTIAL

(865) 850-7000 • [email protected] AND RESIDENTIAL

Includes Trimming, Edging and Blowingnew customer incentive & restrictions may apply

$30 per mowing!

Est. 1996

• Mowing • Weeding• Mulching • Shrub Trimming• Clearing &

Brush Hauling• Bush Hogging • Tree Removal• Licensed & Insured

Also specializing in Decorative Stone ...• Retaining Walls• Flower Gardens

• Stone & Pea Gravel Walk Ways

West Side Services • Call Tom at 368-2013Free Estimates • Insured • License #0268188

Tom Farr’s Detailed Yard Work & Landscaping

Our focus on the optimum healthand beauty of your landscape will

save your trees, save youmoney and protect our environment!

FOR EXPERT TREEAND SHRUB CARE CONTACT:CURTIS CASCIANO

CERTIFIED ARBORIST(865) 789-7642

www.knoxvilletreedoctor.com

Quality lawn careand more

Paul865.659.1332

www.economylawn.com

Providing you with complete lawn service.• COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL• FULL SERVICE LAWNCARE

• REMULCH• IRRIGATION INSTALLATION

SERVICE & OPENING• MOWING, TRIMMING• LANDSCAPE INSTALLATION &

MAINTENANCE• STONE PATIOS

742-0685TN Charter #4544Christian Owned & Lic./Insured ~ Lee Strunk

742-0685

ALL SEASON’SALL SEASON’S LAWN CARE

allseasonslawncare.us allseasonslawncare.us

PATCH MASTERSIf it’s sheetrock...WE CAN FIX IT!!

Hang • FinishTexture • Paint/In & OutCall Gary Whitworth865-776-2616 Office865-776-0925 Cell

Fresh, Clean, Dry Carpets Everytime!• Carpets Dry in under 1 hour • Green Company

• Free Estimate • Residential & Commercial

Roger Heldreth [email protected]

Owner/Operator (865) 604-0087KnoxDryCarpetCleaning.com

HomeTek PAINTINGResidential • Commercial

Interior • Exterior Decks

368-2869Quality • Commitment

Customer Service

Serving Knoxville and surrounding areas

Tree Service, LLC

...we go out on a limb so you don’t have to...

Available Equipment - Bucket Truck & Wood ChipperVeteran Owned • Farragut Based • Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured

865-803-8860

Commercial &Residential

20 Years ExperienceInterior/Exterior

PaintingPressure Washing

StainingDrywall & CarpentryFREE ESTIMATES

865-291-8434www.pilgrimpainting.net

Licensed, Bonded &Insured

WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS

Parker House Doctors“No job too big or too small!”

Carpentry • Electrical • PaintingPlumbing • Roofing • Remodeling

Licensed & Insured, References availableResidential & Commercial

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IS LOOKINGFOR A

PART-TIME REPORTERSend résumé & writing

samples to:

[email protected]

employment zone203 HELP WANTED

NOW HIRING FULL TIME clericalposition. Typing, filing and com-puter experience required. Applyin person between 10-2, M-F. TNTrash Service, 1100 GladstoneRd. Lenoir City.

To place your ad please call (865) 675-6397 or fax (865) 675-1675.

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classifieds

DRIVERS:Start up to $.40/mi.

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6 mos OTR exp req.Equipment you’ll be

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DRIVERSMake $63,000.00yr or more,

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is seeking a

Sales Clerk

Respond toinfo@

campbellstationwine.com

Mixed day and evening shifts including

Saturdays.

Must beknowledgeable of wine and spirits, able to lift 50 lbs, fun, friendly

and customer driven.

SCHOOL BUSDRIVERS NEEDEDFarragut School

DistrictWill Train

865-389-3573

9925 Parkside Auto Drive[865] 251-3673 • www.tedrussellparkside.com

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TED RUSSELL FORD

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2 GIANT LOCATIONS…OPEN SUNDAY 1-6!

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Customer pays state tax, title & license. *Ford Credit Rebate must finance through Ford Motor Company Credit, with approved credit. All prices include $595 customer service fee. **Based on Knoxville 2012 Ford Dealer Ranking for Ford Division Southeast sales report on total new vehicle retail sales. ***0% APR financing for 60 months with approved credit. See dealer for details. Ad expires 8/31/13.

2013 Ford Fiesta 2013 Ford Focus 2013 Ford Fusion SE

2013 Ford EscapeSE 2013 Ford Edge SE

A/C,Power LocksStk#FE1159H

Was…$16,490TR Discount…$1,952

Factory Rebate…$250

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TR Discount…$2,202Factory…$2,000

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Stk#FU2172HWas…$26,165

TR Discount…$3,27`7Factory Rebate…$1,500

FMCC Rebate…$500

$20,888A/C, Power Windows,Power Locks

All Power, A/CAlloy Wheels

Stk#EC2224Was…$27,390

TR Discount…$2,390Factory Rebate…$1,500

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Stk#EG1476Was…$31,290

TR Discount…$3,302Factory Rebate…$2,500

FMCC Rebate…$500

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TR Discount…$2,750Ford Discount…$6,750

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9925 Parkside Auto Drive, Knoxville, TN 37922[865] 251-3673 • www.tedrussellparkside.com

8551 Kingston Pike at Walker Springs Road, Knoxville, TN 37919[865] 693-7611 • www.tedrussellkingstonpike.com

w w w. t e d r u s s e l l p a r k s i d e . c o m • w w w. t e d r u s s e l l k i n g s t o n p i k e . c o m


To place your RealEstate ad in

farragutpress callSherry Long

218-8877 or email slong@farragut-

press.com

FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013 • 1C

Coldwell BankerWallace & Wallace,

REALTORS®

hosts free CareerSeminar at five offices

If you are a goal-driven, serv-ice-oriented entrepreneur whois serious about taking yourcareer to the next level, thenjoining a Coldwell BankerWallace & Wallace, REALTORS®

office may be the right choice.Coldwell Banker Wallace &

Wallace, REALTORS® has fiveoffices in the east Tennesseearea, and will be hosting a freeCareer Seminar at each of theirlocations on Thursday, August22 at 5:30 p.m. The PrincipalBroker at each location will bepresent to answer any questionsyou may have about obtainingyour Tennessee real estatelicense and starting a real estatecareer.

CBWW Career Seminar will beheld at the following locations:

• Bearden Hill Office140 Major Reynolds Place Knoxville, TN 37919 (865) 584-4000 Principal Broker: Beth Bradley • Farragut Office10815 Kingston PikeKnoxville, TN 37934(865) 966-1111 Principal Broker: Claudia Stallings• Maryville/Alcoa Office219 Corporate Place DriveAlcoa , TN 37701(865) 982-1111Principal Broker: Pamela Sheehan

See CAREER on Page 2C

The close of summer, school bells ringingand the anticipation of the Holiday seasonright around the corner always sends me intoa “painting frenzy”. I’m still amazed at theimpact paint can have on a wall, room, cabi-nets or a piece of furniture. It’s instant grat-ification and a mood lifter!!

When choosing a paint color some shadestranslate perfectly to walls, while others arebest left to fabrics, accessories or furniture.I like to use a soft sky blue with a touch ofsage in a master bedroom. Blue is calmingand a logical choice for a tranquil peacefulget away after a long day’s work. It is per-fectly paired with crisp white linens giving a

fresh updated vibe.I’ve been a fan of all types of green for a

long time. A good clean strong green in akitchen is beautiful. Jalapeno or a livelyapple green creates the happy cheerful gath-ering place we all love to cook entertain orjust hang out in.

One of the trickiest colors to get right isyellow. When picking a yellow from a fandeck go with one that looks almost beige.Yellow is always much brighter on the wallthan a paint chip. I’ve made the mistake ofpainting a 2-story foyer yellow that was sobright with the afternoon light I needed sun-glasses in my house!

“Greige” is a decorator made up color…asoft gray with beige undertones. It is a greatsolution if you feel gray is too cold. It pairsbeautifully with marble and would be time-less in a masterbath suite.

A good basic beige is the perfect backdropto showcase an art collection. It is beautifulin a home with pops of color- hot colors couldbe peacock blue, acid green or a casualbeachy look using tone on tone shades ofwhite and beige.

Paint is the perfect pick me up whetheryou paint it yourself because it’s “therapeu-tic” or hire a professional… after all it’s justpaint!!

‘Paintingfrenzy’

A little touch of paint can work wonders on your mood

OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN 2-5 PMOPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN 2-5 PM

• Maintenance free, landscaped neighborhood• Side Entry Garage• Side walks, street lights and a single entry• Neighborhood pool• Walk to restaurants, theaters and shopping• Tucked away in the middle of west Knoxville• Prices Starting at $373,900• Decorated Model w/Main level Master $444,900• Farragut Schools

Directions to The CoveLocated at the intersection of Parkside Drive

and Turkey Cove Lane

ALSO BUILDING in BISHOPS COURT, Starting at $309,900BALDWIN PARK, Starting at $355,900, WEST ARDEN, Starting at $299,900, and THORNGATE, Starting at $245,900

Come See Us This Weekend!

865-966-8700See All Communities & Directions At:

www.SADDLEBROOKPROPERTIES.com

6729 Pleasant Ridge Rd Knoxville, TN 37921www.powellauction.com

938-3403TN F735

PUBLIC AUTOAUCTIONSaturday, August 17, 2013 9:00 AM

2C • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 2013

• North Office3009 Tazewell PikeKnoxville, TN 37918(865) 687-1111Principal Broker: Gina Mills• West Town Office124 N. Winston Rd.Knoxville, TN 37919(865) 693-1111

Principal Broker: Beth StewartColdwell Banker Sales

Associates are supported withaccess to leading education pro-grams, systems and tools that willprovide you and your clients anadvantage throughout the realestate process. Here, you will bemore than just a real estateagent, you'll be a well-trainedreal estate professional.

No appointment is necessaryfor those interested in learninghow to make money in realestate. For more informationabout CBWW’s Career Seminar,contact Mike Pappas at (865)693-1111, email [email protected], or visitwww.cbww.com.

CareerFrom page 1C

To place your Real Estate ad in farragutpress call Sherry Long

218-8877 or email [email protected]

dori pavlovsky“The House Lady”Office: 865.966.1111Cell: 865.300.8234www.houselady.com

GailFinleyOffice: 865.693.1111Cell: [email protected]

VickieBaileyOffice: 865.687.1111Cell: 865.454.2322www.VBailey.CBWW.com

Jinger KelsonOffice: 865.584.4000Cell: 865.603.2516www.jkelson.cbww.com

DebbieYankeyOffice: 865-966-1111Cell: [email protected]

Gina JohnsonOffice: 865.966.111Cell: 865.567.5478www.relocateknox.com

A PLACE CALLED HOMEH O M E I M P R O V E M E N T • N E W C O N S T R U C T I O N • D E V E L O P M E N T

FROM THE GROUND UP

Publishing in

farragutpressSeptember 26, 2013

before the opening of the 2013 Parade of Homes

Call Sherry Long at 218-8877 to reserve your space today!

NEW PRICERoefield Manor -1416 Staffwood Road - Fabulous openfloor plan with main level master bed-room and office. 4BRS and 3.5BA withbonus room. Upgraded SS appliances inoversized cherry kitchen.Sprinkler sys-tem through out for safety. Security sys-tem for peace of mind. 3 car garage.Great location. Shows like a ModelHome! MLS 851502 $379,900

dori pavlovsky, ABR, CRS, GRI, E-PRO

“The House Lady”

127 LAKEWOOD LANE,KINGSTON, TN

1.5 Story All Brick Home + Basement

• 4,100 sq.ft.• 4 Bedrooms + 5 Baths• Master Bedroom (15' x 23') on

Main Level• 100'+/- on Water• 5 Car + Garage• Boat Dock + 2 Lifts

FEATURES: Beautiful Mountainand Lake Views! Deck, Cov.Screened Porch, Central Vacuum,Fireplace, Granite Counter Tops,Cov. Boat Dock, Level Lot to Water(100 +/- on Water), .85 Ac., Built in2006, DIRECTIONS: Only 1 mile fromNew Lowe's & Walgreens. GoingWest on I-40 exit 350, turn left, todead end, turn left, cross bridge, turnleft.

TERMS: 10% deposit day of sale,balance due at closing with 30 days.A 10% buyers premium will beadded to final bid.

SATURDAY ~ AUGUST 10TH ~ 10:30 AM

LAKE FRONT HOMESale This Week!

731 Campbell Station – Knoxville, TN 37934 – 865-671-3333

Charley MARCUM865-740-2540 (Cell)

[email protected]

Vikki FELTSBROKER, ABR, GRI, SFR

(865) 643-5627vikkifelts.com

WOODED LOT GORGEOUS RANCH

MAPLE HOLLOW S/D - 2740 ED STALLINGS LN- Room for everyone in this beautiful 4 BR 2.5 BAlocated on a wooded cul-de-sac lot in WestKnoxville. Large palladium window & chandelierhighlight the two story foyer. Whilpool tub & walkin closet in the master bath. The 2nd full bath hasa double vanity. Oak cabinets & stainless steelappliances surround the center island in thekitchen. Call today! MLS 849909 $284,900

OPEN FLOOR PLAN WITH ALL THE THINGS BUY-ERS WANT. 4 bed, 3 bath, bonus over garage.Beautiful mountain views & golf course viewsfrom the spacious cover rear porch. Only 2 yearsold, this ranch is fresh and inviting. Neighborhoodhas pool, tennis,basketball, & golf. Call Vikki Feltsand go see. Under 3200sf stone and brick exterior.$454,000

Jamie SEALe-PRO, ABR

(865) 414-2254

SHERWOOD OAKS

7305 BELLINGHAM DRIVE - Exquisite detailingthroughout luxurious 2-story, 5 BR, 4.5 BA, bsmthome w/all the bells & whistles. Large lot in culde-sac, 10 ft ceilings main level, 4 fireplaces, main lvlstudy, gourmet kitchen w/granite, stainless appli-ances, huge island & pantry. Master bdrm w/sittingroom, bath beautiful tiled shower, whirlpool tuband ENORMOUS 18.5x15.5 closet! Entertaining iseasy with gorgeous finished bsmt, 2nd kitchenw/wine cooler, add'l bdrm, exercise rm, outdoorliving area & beautiful grounds! MLS 854455$749,900

Lindsie GRIFFIN(865) 441-0354

[email protected]

JUST LISTED!

BEAUTIFUL 3 BR, 2.5 BA in the highlysought-after North Shore Landing subdivision.New roof, new siding, new windows, newHVAC, new furnace, new water heater! Hugefenced in backyard with a hot tub that poursinto a sparkling pool. Don't miss this amazingdeal in West Knoxville. Call Lindsie Griffin tosee it today! 865.441.0354 $279,900

My goal is to make buying and selling aseasy and flawless as possible! If a move is in your future, give me a call and I will be

happy to show you how a personalized one-on-one approach will put you at ease!

“Knowing MyClients Needs,

and MeetingTheir Goals!”

Multi-Million Dollar Producer,Year After Year

Multi-Million Dollar Club andGold Key Award

865-771-3598 or865-693-3232

Email:[email protected]

Buying?Selling?Talk To Me!

T. Marie GERRICK

865-963-0406Fax: 865-963-0407

www.EliteServiceMortgage.comLender NMLS 462088

Originator NMLS 113440

DANHALL

GET THEBEST SERVICE

AT THEBEST RATE.

Have questions? We have the answers!

Ron Parkinson, ABR®, e-PRO®, GRI®

Cell: 300-1731 Direct: [email protected]

10255 Kingston PikeKnoxville, TN. 37922

693-3232

BELLE TERRA2042 BELLE TERRA ROAD - Affordable! This 2 BR,1 BA property is assumable with a FHA Loan & smalldown payment that qualifies with FHA. Kitchenappliances remain, W/D do not convey. PaintedWalls new and flooring only 2 years old. Convenientto shopping and West Knoxville locations. Close toWest Towne Mall. MLS 834423 $96,590

12001 CONGRESSIONAL PTMust have ARB Approval. One of

a very few remaining lots available inFox Den on Cul-De-Sac. Level lot - nice building site, Farragut Schools, close to Turkey Creek -Golf Club Community.

MLS 785429 $69,900

Quiet, Private setting! Wrap around front porch for lazyevenings! Builders personal home w/4,254 SF, 5 BRs, 4BAs! Nestled on 2+ wooded professional landscapedacres in Farragut Sub with lake access! Relax and enter-tain after boating! Farragut schools andminutes to shopping! Wonderful andunique property! MLS 855811 $524,900

LYNN HOBBS, Realtor®, ABR, GRIHALL OF FAME, Multimillion Dollar ProducerCell: 865-414-9670 • Office: [email protected]

2227 DUCK COVE DRIVE

TimHathaway

www.timhathaway.comE-mail:

[email protected]

Cell: 643-3232Office: 693-3232

ABR • Multi-Million Dollar Producer


AngelaEzellPhone (865) [email protected]

BrandiMatsonPhone (865) [email protected]

CarolZimmermanPhone (865) [email protected]

DavidCollinsPhone (865) [email protected]

GraceDuongPhone (865) [email protected]

JeffGrebePhone (865) [email protected]

JuliaMillsapsPhone (865) [email protected]

JohnSadlerPhone (865) [email protected]

SusannahDunnPhone (865) [email protected]

Mary-AnnLinkowskiPhone (865) [email protected]

CharlotteBouyssouPhone (865) [email protected]

DanEvansPhone (865) [email protected]

DianeHawkinsPhone (865) [email protected]

DottieWebbPhone (865) [email protected]

JanMoorePhone (865) [email protected]

WhitneyRay-DawsonPhone (865) [email protected]

GeneSimsPhone (865) 405-5658Phone (865) [email protected]

Keith and DorothyAllisonPhone (865) 603-2359Phone (865) [email protected]@TheAllisonTeam.com

OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY 2-4

Dottie Webb (865) 472-0109 • [email protected]

225 HARBOUR VIEW DR. -Point Harbour lakefront commu-nity in Lenoir City. Beautiful5900 SF 2 sty bsmt home on 1.8acres of peace & serenity. 4BRs, 4.5 BAs w/ sep. living qtrs.Huge bonus & rec room readyfor entertaining. Approx. 13miles to Turkey Creek Shopping.Dir: West on

Northshore to left onto Beals Chapel. Go approx. 1 mile toleft on Phelps, left into Point Harbour, left to 225 HarbourView. MLS 853506 $449,900

Diane Hawkins (865) [email protected]

“Invite Us In, We’ll Get Results”

96 Point Marketing Planincludes:

Professional Photography Individual Property Website

REALTOR.com Showcase Listing

RENTALS NEEDED!Demand for quality rental

property is extremely high!Call Dan to learn how we

can help you get yourproperty rented.

(865) 474-7100

Debbie IshakPhone (865) [email protected]

COUNTRY FEELINGW/ALL THE CONVENIENCES

Kim & Bobby Sanford (865) 216-9888 • [email protected]

BLUEGRASS VILLAGE - 1620 Autumn Tree Lane - AMAZINGcottage style 2300+ SF, 3 BR, 2.5 BA of gorgeous finishes.Granite in kit & master bath, HUGE island. Open floor plan,master on main. Beautiful Fireplace, hardwoods & tile. Friezecarpet in BRs/upstairs. Oversize 2 car gar, walk-in crawlspace& attic/eaves storage (LOADS of storagespace). Large deck. Flatscreen/surroundsound w/built-in speakers in GR & deck to

stay. 2009 kawasaki 900 motorcycle conveys with full price offer. You will NOT be disappointed. MLS 853243 $319,900

JUST LISTED

Jacqueline Burg(865) 257-1624 • www.JacquelineBurg.com

MOTIVATED SELLER - LAKE FRONTSUNSET BAY S/D - 2440Russell Brothers Road,Sharps Chapel - MOTIVATEDSELLERS - Over 1 acre ofLake Front Living at its Best!Enjoy the lake view from youropen floor plan. Property isdockable & includes a cov-ered boat slip at the Marina.Master Bedroom Suite opensto deck w/lake

views. Kitchen has stainless Steel Appliances & Granite counters.GR w/gas fireplace & wall of windows that allows natural light &spectacular views. Walkout bsmt plumbed for bath. Oversizedmanicured yard w/irrigation system. MLS 847920 $485,000

135Autumn DriveClinton

080813 newspaper

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