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ISSUE 33 VOLUME 26
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FARRAGUT, TENNESSEE
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
FHS alumni host grand reunion Saturday, May 3 ■
File photo
Lloyd Delaney, Farragut High School Class of 1950, left, and Bill Longmire, FHS Class of 1954, share some memories while Delaney looks over a photo album during last year’s FHS Grand Reunion.
ALAN SLOAN asloan@farragutpress.com
It’s that time of year when Farragut High School senior citizen alumni begin planning for their “grand” gathering. Annual FHS Grand Reunion, which dates back to the mid-1990s according to event organizer George Hamilton (Class of 1943), will run from 8 a.m. to noon, Saturday, May 3, in Virtue Cumberland Presbyterian Church Family
Life Center off Virtue Road. “Bring your kids and your family. You can bring anybody you want to,” Hamilton said about alumni who aren’t limited to just bringing a non-alumni spouse. “We cut through the baloney, and everybody just has a good time and reminisces with their friends and classmates and all that stuff,” Hamilton added. Cost is $5, Hamilton
Easter sunrise
said, and can be paid at the door. Refreshments include “coffee and donuts,” Hamilton added. An array of old FHS annuals and yesteryear photographs will be laid out on rows of tables for all to enjoy and use as references for reminiscing. Graduates from the late 1930s and early 1940s were the most “grand” of all attendees last year. In all, “about 80 something” attended in 2013 at Virtue Family Life Center,
Tammy Cheek
■
TAMMY CHEEK tcheek@farragutpress.com
Virtue Cumberland Presbyterian Church congregation members celebrated Easter as the sun rose over the trees early Sunday morning. About 70 of Virtue Church’s 100 members gathered just before 7 a.m., Sunday, April 20, as the dawn broke in front of the church’s pavilion. “We started this [sunrise service] about 1950 or 1951,” church member Alfred McFee said. “We did it in different locations. It’s a great thing to do. We have good fellowship, and it’s a good way to worship.” “It makes me feel alive,” Virtue elder Herman
Waddell said about the Easter sunrise. “It’s just like we’re looking for the second coming. “It feels like this is the morning. Of course, we think [the second coming] is some time off, but it will be great it does [happen],” he said. “To me, it’s Christ coming out of the tomb,” church member Anne Shipley said. “To me, it’s very important just to celebrate the resurrection of Christ,” church member Dave Huffman said. “It’s just like a new birth, really, on this day anyway.” “This is just the culmination of our belief that Christ rose from the dead, and so shall we, if we are See SUNRISE on Page 5A
See REUNION on Page 2A
SERC seeks space in Town’s Annual Report ■
As the sun rises, interim pastor Mark Hester of Virtue Cumberland Presbyterian Church talks about Christ’s resurrection during the church’s sunrise service Easter Sunday, April 20, in the church’s pavilion.
Hamilton said. Hamilton shared some information he said he discovered last week after visiting “the Knox County Schools museum.” Remember those who made the ultimate sacrifice, “We had five boys from Farragut High School killed in World War II,” Hamilton said. One of those five was in the Class of 1943, he added. “Lloyd Thompson
ALAN SLOAN asloan@farragutpress.com
Looking to include “a distinct section” within the town of Farragut’s Annual Report magazine on the five schools to which the Town annually pays $22,000, some Schools and Education Relations Committee members say they want “four more pages.” While pointing out there’s a lengthy paragraph reference to the four Farragut K-12 schools and Hardin Valley Academy in Town’s 2014 annual, Sue Stuhl, Parks and Leisure Services director who also serves as annual editor, made another point. “You have to realize, education is not us,” Stuhl said during SERC’s monthly meeting, which lacked a quorum and could therefore not act on any business, Tuesday afternoon, April 1, in Town Hall boardroom. “We do not control it, so we have to be very careful in what we say.” With Stuhl saying the 2014 annual report represents the third straight year this free publication has been shortened from
32 to 28 pages, SERC chair Mark Littleton asked what would be required to add back the four pages while advocating that much of that addition go toward those five schools. Stuhl said the decision came from “administration,” led by Town administrator David Smoak, “and the Board” of Mayor and Aldermen. “There’s a lot less in here now than used to be,” Stuhl added. “… There is very little left to cut. … We cut the Mayor and Aldermen back a whole page. We limited their bios to a very short thing.” Littleton added that “two pages” on BOMA remained. Nancy Wentz, the only other SERC member in attendance, said, “Nobody looks into the town of Farragut [annual] for the Board.” Pointing to the 2014 annual pages, “This is fairly vital information,” Stuhl said. She added that Littleton and SERC “need to be talking to [Smoak] about this.” Seeking information on See SERC on Page 5A
Farragut resident’s compassion is ‘planting seed’ ■
ALAN SLOAN asloan@farragutpress.com
Planting a seed that grows into worldwide orphanages, a by-product of Allen Sizemore Jr.’s compassion toward South Korean orphans during the Korean Conflict. “What got me thinking: we can go out there and plant a seed. … I was the one who really started the idea of taking a kid in,” said
Sizemore, 85, a retired U.S. Army sergeant major living in Farragut who served in the 300th Armored Field Artillery Battalion, Company C, about taking in orphans and helping them get adopted. … I inspired people in the unit to do that.” Emphasizing the value of his Christian faith, Sizemore’s “planted seed” germinated throughout his duty in Korea — and for his
LEANNA FARRINGTON GETTYSVUE
While walking in the yard of his Farragut home near Everett Road, Allen Sizemore Jr. stops in front of the adjacent house he owns where, over the course of several years, he’s allowed various couples who are struggling financially to stay free of charge.
entire life for that matter — influencing Pfc. David Beattie. Beattie’s kindness and influence with an 11-yearold orphan, Sung-Hak Baik, sure did bear fruit. It would become a national “manhunt story” years later. Badly burned due to a gas drum explosion that “put him in the hospital for 19 months” according to
Alan Sloan
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2A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
Businesses seek more signs
Cletus arrives
■
TAMMY CHEEK tcheek@farragutpress.com
SignCo Inc. and Dura-Line representatives seeking additional signage on the east and west sides of the Parkside Plaza building off Parkside Drive will have to wait to see if the Town approves their request. Farragut Municipal Planning Commission listened and discussed but took no action on their request during its meeting Thursday, April 17. The companies are each seeking an additional sign on the sides of the building. Mark Shipley, Farragut Community Development director, said the request would involve amending the Town’s existing sign ordinance.
Reunion From page 1A
Alan Sloan
For the 13th consecutive year, Cletus, a 17-year-old Sicilian miniature donkey, begins the procession into Faith Lutheran Church, 225 Jamestowne Blvd, as part of the church’s annual Palm Sunday services (9 and 11:11 a.m.) April 13. This 11:11 a.m. service finds church members with palms surrounding Cletus and Mary Lou Redmond, manager at Little Ponderosa Zoo in Clinton, as they start into the main sanctuary. The ceremony reenacts Jesus Christ taking a borrowed donkey, as a display of humility, for his ride into Jerusalem just a few days before his crucifixion and resurrection.
was in my class. Lloyd quit school in January of our senior year, or maybe a litter earlier.” In June of 1943, “He was killed in Italy,” Hamilton said. As for making progress, “Farragut High School was the first school to have running water in it in the county,” Hamilton said. Concerning his role in this year’s preparations, “I’m having to do most all of it myself this
“Parkside Plaza I and II are the largest office buildings in the town of Farragut,” Deborah A. Petrolina, president of IMS Inc. and Parkside Plaza I facility manager, said. “When the business park was developed, the town of Farragut and the developer worked together to develop a new zoning ordinance for buildings of this size. Buildings over 100,000 square feet are usually occupied by multiple major companies. Most of these types of companies demand building signage.” Shipley said in April 2012, Dura-Line submitted its initial request to the Visual Resources Review Board to amend the Town’s ordinance to provide a third wall sign on the south side of Parkside Drive. The VRRB
voted unanimously to deny that request. The planning commission, at a June 21, 2012, meeting, voted unanimously to follow VRRB’s recommendation and deny the request also. Matt Fentress, Knoxville commercial
year,” said Hamilton, who usually receives help from his younger brother, Horace Hamilton (Class of 1945). “My kid brother had a massive heart attack but he made it through it.” Horace has recovered well, George added, and is expected to attend the reunion. Both Hamilton brothers are U.S. Navy veterans of World War II. “I was in Beach Party Team 27 in the Pacific,” George, a Radioman Third Class, said. “Horace became a Navy cook.
And they took that whole class, and sent all of them to Leto Beach, N.Y., and put them through infantry training just like the Army. … Very few people in the Navy did what he did,” George added. “He never cooked any until he got in the Philippine Islands. They fully intended to send him on the beach in Japan for cannon fodder.” Earl Graham, also from the Class of 1943 who has been a regular Grand Reunion attendee, is a U.S. Air Force World War II veteran.
See FMPC on Page 4A
policereports • Police Reports were unavailable this week and will return next week.
corrections: • Pauline Bacon was incorrectly cited as Pauline Baker in the “Fulton welcomed as Concord A.M.E. Zion pastor” story appearing in the April 17 issue. We regret the error.
Tim Hathaway Farragut Republican Club May 1, 2014 @ Frullati Cafe West End Center in front of FHS Dinner 6:30 pm • Meeting 7:30 pm
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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014 • 3A
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4A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
Two compete for County Commission Open Seat 11
presstalk
■
• After all these years it seems that Farragut people would have finally learned how to navigate a round-about. I guess it’s just too difficult for people here to comprehend how the things work because there are still people who stop within the circle to let yielders in and come close to causing accidents. Then there are still the people who will sit on Concord Road and not enter the circle because another car or several cars are approaching on Northshore [Drive]. That’s what causes traffic to be backed up to Turkey Creek Road at rush hour. • You would think that since this is an election year, the sheriff would have a patrolman out monitoring the speeders on South Campbell Station Road in one of the highest voting areas in Knox County. One night last week there were two load sports cars racing down the road and ran through the light at Brooklawn Street and the other at Concord Road. • I have to agree with the
callers who voiced disagreement to Town leaders changing the name of Campbell Station Park to Founders Park. What a silly notion and a useless gesture. Hopefully when this administration has run its course the next bunch will change it back. This area was Campbell Station long before it was Farragut and it’s wrong to do away with old things just because you can. • Editorial freedom is a wonderful concept, but it does come with its responsibilities. With that in mind, the farragutpress has developed policies that will be followed regarding the publication of presstalk comments: • Libelous comments will not be published. • Malicious comments will not be published. • Comments will remain anonymous. • Recorded comments will be limited to 30 seconds. • Written comments should be limited to about 100 words. • Names of individuals or busi-
nesses mentioned in the call may not be published (including public figures and officials) depending on the issue. • Comments mentioning names of public figures, not issue related, will be published as a “Letter to the Editor” and must be signed. • farragutpress reserves the right not to publish any comment for any reason. • Because of space limitations, not every comment will be published. Also, portions of the 30-second message and written comments with more than 100 words may be omitted, but the basic message of the call or email will remain intact. • Vulgar language will not be printed. That’s it. The forum is open for comments regarding anything you have on your mind — local politics, world affairs, sports, religion, community affairs, citycounty unification or anything else.
FMPC
signs. However, Commissioner Annette Brun said she thought the signs were tasteful and the request was reasonable. In other business, commissioners voted unanimously to recommend approval of a Capital Investment Plan list of projects, which Town assistant administrator Gary Palmer presented both to the commissioners during FMPC meeting April 17 and to the Board of Mayor and Aldermen during a workshop Thursday, April 10. These projects include road
improvements, land acquisitions, the Outdoor Classroom, Russell House, greenways and park improvements. In addition, the board approved unanimously: • final plat for Sheffield Subdivision • preliminary plat for the remainder of the Cottages at Pryse Farm • preliminary plat for Bridgemore Subdivision • Updated Farragut zoning map.
ALAN SLOAN asloan@farragutpress.com
A political novice who’s a prominent radio personality, promising to “watch every dollar spent,” faces off against a saleswoman and multiple non-profit cause activist who is looking for a second stint on Knox County Commission. Republicans Donna Michele Carringer and Ed Brantley face off for County Commission’s Open Seat 11. Barring an unheard of successful write-in candidacy from a Democrat or Independent (Knox Primary Tuesday, May 6) the GOP primary winner will be elected Thursday, Aug. 7. (Early voting began Wednesday, April 16, and runs through Thursday, May 1). Brantley said, “I want to be a County Commissioner so that I can protect the people and protect their money. And I’m talking about taxes. The role of County Commission mainly is to dispense money and also to work on certain property issues. “To watch how money is spent, every last d o l l a r, ” Brantley, a H a r d i n Valley resiBrantley dent, added. “We’re doing something like a million dollars a day. … I’m going to follow every dollar, make sure it’s spent correctly and that it benefits the people.” Carringer said she has “always had the heart of serving people. I serve on various non-profit boards throughout all of the county. “I care about people, and I believe the people of Knox County deserve to have a commissioner that will listen to them and work with them … any day of the week and any time of the day. I have a love and passion for it,” she added. “Regardless of Republican or Democrat or whatever, I work with everybody. “I have been in sales off and on throughout my life, and I have worked with people of all ages.”
Having been appointed to replace former District 7 Commissioner Scott Moore in January 2008, “I understand what the needs are based on my experience,” Carringer said. “… I’ve been involved in Knox County Republican Party my entire life. “I was responsible for getting the Knox County Employees Insurance Committee put together, I voted on a lot of different laws to enforce underage drinking and gambling here in Knox County. … I support b e t t e r schools and safer neighborhoods,” she added. “Most of all, keeping Carringer the taxes low and government small.” Carringer was “barely defeated” in the 2010 District 7 GOP primary. Brantley pointed to “the past 40 years in radio broadcasting in Knoxville. I have interviewed on the air almost every politician who’s ever come through this area, from a [U.S.] senator to a president [of the United States] to the lowest of any elected office. “… And also I’ve talked to the public on talk shows over 40 years on the radio about the issues that face the county,” he added. “And also, I have run a broadcast company, Citadel Broadcasting, that had five radio stations, and I was the vice president and general manager. We had annual revenues of over $10 million a year and I had almost a hundred employees. So I know exactly what budgets are and how to get the best for my dollar. “I think my business experience and my years of experience of working with issues in the county, in this community, make me a better candidate.” Carringer pointed to “experience, leadership and the vision that I have” as her advantages. “I feel I’m definitely the most experienced in terms of being out there and involved and know what’s going on with the needs of our non-profits,” she said.
671-TALK presstalk@farragutpress.com
From page 2A
real estate developer, said. He added companies coming into Farragut want their own signage. “If we do this, how will it affect the strip malls?” Commissioner Louise Povlin asked about the new request. Shipley said the amendment to the ordinance could have broader implications. Commission chair Rita Holladay said she also is concerned the commission will hear from other businesses wanting
BOMA ponders beer ordinance changes
■
TAMMY CHEEK tcheek@farragutpress.com
Farragut Board of Mayor and Aldermen is expected to have a new beer ordinance before it that would be more lenient to non-food business owners wanting to have beer in their stores. The Board discussed amending the ordinance during its Thursday, April 10, workshop, which took place before the meeting. While the Board took no action, staff is expected to
have a proposed ordinance to Board members for first reading at its meeting Thursday, April 24. Echelon Bicycle owners Kelly and Tanya Hamm said they are optimistic about the Board’s reactions. “Obviously, we are really excited,” Tanya Hamm said. “I think it’s a very encouraging move ahead,” Kelly Hamm added. “I didn’t know what to expect. I think I have a pretty good understanding of their transcendental concerns with
allowing non-food businesses serving beer. They are wary of other types of businesses.” November 2013, businesses approached the Board about allowing non-food businesses to sell and serve beer. During a workshop in February, the board studied the concerns and possibilities for amendments. During the workshop April 10, the Board went over the ordinance again, discussing two points: Taverns and non-food businesses.
Elect
Craig
Leuthold TRUSTEE
LEADING WITH INTEGRITY
RESULTS COUNT • Collected over $7 Million dollars in additional revenue above the previous Tax year • 3 Audits conducted since his appointment in July of last year. 100% Compliance in each audit.
Dan Barile,
Elaine Grove,
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• Degree from University of TN in finance with honors • Member Concord United Methodist Church • Farragut High School graduate
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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014 • 5A
SERC From page 1A
annual content, Littleton said he would set up a meeting with Smoak and report back to SERC during its Tuesday, May 6, meeting. To make any changes for the 2015 annual, Stuhl told SERC it would have to approach BOMA “in May or June” in order to “put some money in the budget
Sunrise From page 1A
Photo submitted
During his service in the Korean War, Allen Sizemore Jr. befriends a South Korean orphan.
Seed From page 1A
Sizemore, Baik recovered and would learn much from Beattie, who Baik affectionately called “Billy.” “Billy shared his food with him,” Sizemore said. “Billy was an orphan kid, too. The only people he had was his sister. Any he wrote his sister and got her to send the kid clothes. Beattie was teaching him what to do, what not to do. To work hard, don’t lie, don’t steal. Things of this nature.” Going on to become a highly successful businessman, Baik extended the fruitfulness began by Sizemore, setting aside millions and building orphanages all around the word. Spending years trying to find Billy while his story was featured in Readers Digest, Baik “contacted an ex-FBI man, and that FBI man found him,” Sizemore said. “… Billy was in Pennsylvania.” Sizemore, Billy and Baik all met at a 300th reunion in 1993. “I knew [Baik] in ’51, even before he got to know Billy,”
Sizemore said. After the Korean Conflict, “I worked in orphanages in Germany. … The unit I was in, I sponsored an orphanage,” Sizemore said. Extending his love for orphans and those down on their luck into Knox County, Sizemore served at the former Zion’s Children’s Home. “My wife [Dorothy] and I would go over there and get a couple of kids and have them over with our kids [three daughters and one son] on the weekend,” Sizemore said. With a home adjacent to property he owned, “I’ve let people live in that for as much as two years at a time,” Sizemore said about attempting to help out struggling couples. Also a “military science teacher at “Spring Hill College in Mobile, Ala.” In the 1960s, Sizemore told about one Loudon County student, in Philadelphia, he helped. That student made bad grades because “the kid couldn’t even see what the teacher was putting on the blackboard. I got him some glasses, he started making good grades,” Sizemore said.
believers.” Jack Watson, who serves as clerk on the ruling body of the church, said. “It’s just an opportunity to praise our Living God,” church member Dottie Vining added. For Virtue Church, the Easter celebration began Thursday, April 17, with a Maundy Thursday service depicting when Christ was laid in the grave, Waddell said.
to do it.” Gary Palmer, Town assistant administrator, said he could “speculate” on the matter, telling SERC, “I would imagine the Board probably did not have a whole lot to do with anything other than the allocation of money.” Available free of charge to all town of Farragut residents, the annual report is compiled begin-
ning in July, sent for printing in November and comes out in late January according to Stuhl. In addition to the $22,000 annually given, Town’s outreach to area schools also includes hosting annual art exhibits in Town Hall’s rotunda. “The bulk of the children in the community, frankly, go to one of those five schools,” Littleton said.
“It’s hard to leave [the church] on Thursday because you want to bring the resurrection into it, but you have to wait until Sunday,” he said. Sunday morning, Mark Hester, interim pastor, read scripture and talked about Christ’s leaving the tomb. “I think [church members] want to experience what the Lord’s disciples experienced after they though He was gone,” Hester said. “I think they want to
be obedient disciples. “With the dawn, there is a sense of new life, new birth, new creation; so we celebrate Christ in the newness of Easter.” Choir director Patrick Minton, who has been with Virtue Church for about two years, said this was the first time he was at a church that had a service when the sun was actually rising. “It surprised me how beautiful it was this early in the morning,” he added.
Saturday, May 3rd from 11am to 2pm Come celebrate your four-legged friends with us! Meet rescue groups, see agility dogs and police dogs, and meet organizations that are improving the lives of pets in East Tennessee. Great activities for kids including face painting, bounce houses, hands on educational stations and tasty treats. For the dogs, we will also be doing a discount microchip clinic! We are also hosting a teddy bear hospital, so bring those beloved stuffed pets in need of basic first aid. LOTS OF RAFFLES FEATURING GREAT PRIZES.
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6A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
Ads bats come alive, surprise Dawgs in 9 ■
ALAN SLOAN asloan@farragutpress.com
Managing only one hit and no other baserunners through four innings against a future Tennessee Volunteers pitcher, Farragut looked dead in the water on “Phil Garner Day” at Bearden Wednesday, April 16. But Bulldogs starter Lane Thomas seemed to lose some sharpness during his final three innings of work (119 total pitches in seven innings according to BHS head Admirals 11 coach J o h n Bulldogs 7 Rice), as the Admirals rallied twice late and spoiled Bearden’s bid for a regular season sweep of the series. Scoring 10 of its 11 runs in four of the game’s final five innings, including four in the top of the ninth, Farragut won 11-7 in Phil Garner Ballpark.
“We’ve been on the wrong end of some of these,” FHS head coach Matt Buckner said. “It’s good to finally get one. Our guys never sunk their heads, kept fighting pretty hard. I’m proud of them. “We’re a growing team.” While the Admirals at 18-10 overall and 9-3 in District 4-AAA at week’s end, Bearden fell to 168, 7-2. Meanwhile, Farragut senior reliever Bo Baker cooled off Bulldog bats, for the most part, in his 3 2/3 innings of work. “I was just throwing every pitch with 100 percent intensity,” Baker, winning pitcher, said after allowing no runs, two walks (one intentional) and one hit with five strikeouts. Baker combined use of his fastball curveball and change-up. “That No. 11 was all over us. He pitched lights out there at the See FARRAGUT on Page 9A
Photo submitted
Farragut's Roy Mutta makes a diving catch to help quell Bearden during early play in a nine-inning Admiral win Wednesday, April 16.
Relief pitching, big 4th lead Admirals past Govs ■
ALAN SLOAN asloan@farragutpress.com
In only his fourth-ever varsity appearance, Farragut sophomore pitcher Thomas Keyes picked up a critical District 4AAA win in relief. Working five innings of relief against William Blount, Keyes allowed no runs, only one walk and four Admirals 10 hits with Governors 2 f i v e strikeouts in a 10-2 Admirals victory Friday afternoon, April 18, at FHS’s John Heatherly Field. “My first outing [in relief during Farragut Invitational], that was nerve-wracking. After that, I’ve been on and it feels good. I’m not nervous anymore. It’s fun,” Keyes, whose team improved to 18-10 overall and 93 in district, said. Saying FHS head coach Matt Buckner advised him he may be pitching some Friday, “My fastball was good, my curveball was good,” Keyes said. “I threw strikes for the most part.” Buckner said about Keyes,
N a t i o n ’s No. 1 Ads 4-1 in S.C.
■
Photo submitted
Admirals second baseman Sam Schulze chases down William Blount's Chase Falcon in a rundown between second and third Friday, April 18, at John Heathely Field.
“He’s really pitched well. He’s a strike thrower, just throws a lot of strikes. He’s a young kid but
he’s got a bright future.” As for helping him adjust to varsity high school baseball,
ALAN SLOAN asloan@farragutpress.com
Combining the factors of being a month behind their opponets in terms of season developement, and having the tournament’s toughest draw Wando 2 while Admirals 1 sitting as the nation’s No. 1 team in Student Sports Fab 50 poll, Farragut boys soccer still held its own in Columbia, S.C., last week. That was FHS head coach Wallie Culbreth’s view after his team won four of five games during annual Nike Palmetto Cup against South Carolina’s top high school soccer talent. The Ads still
Keyes pointed to a pair of senSee FHS SOCCER on Page 8A See ADMIRALS on Page 8A
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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014 • 7A
HVA youth shines versus Lady Mountaineers, 13-3 ■ ALAN SLOAN
asloan@farragutpress.com
Photo submitted
Hawks baserunner Vinnie Gambuzza bounces up off second base after successfully stealing. Gambuzza went on to steal third and scored off a bad throw on the same play during play against Grace Christian Academy Thursday, April 17, at HVA.
Pitching power leads Hawks to consecutive diamond wins ■
ALAN SLOAN asloan@farragutpress.com
On consecutive days, Hardin Valley Academy used excellent pitching to defeat two of West Knox County’s Christian academies visiting HVA. Matt Turner, Hawks junior starter, went the distance while allowing just two runs and four hits while striking out nine Hawks 4 in a 4-2 HVA vicRams 2 t o r y against Grace Christian Academy Thursday, April 17. One day later, sophomore Dylan Harris allowed just two hits and no runs with nine strikeouts in 5 2/3 innings — with junior Will Neely near perfect in relief — as HVA blanked Knoxville Christian Academy 3-0. These back-to-back wins improved the Hawks’ overall record to 21-3, while HVA entered the week on top in District 4-AAA at 10-1. Against Grace, “Matt Turner throwing a lot of first-pitch strikes” was key, HVA head coach Joe Michalski said. “Our defense was in it. We made a lot of good plays tonight. “Seth Hunt played well,
Enthusiastic
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stole a bunch of bases,” Michalski added about his junior shortstop’s four steals. “He turned a double play that was fabulous. The batter stung a breaking ball a few steps to the six-hole. He stepped over, caught it on one foot, spun, threw it to Vinny [Gambuzza] at second and Vinny turned the double play. “That was a huge moment shift. They were threatening.”
Ian Pung, junior third baseman, added an RBI single for the Hawks. At the plate, Michalski praised both Hunt and Harris, left fielder when not pitching, for giving up an at-bat: taking the ball to the right side of the infield to push home a run. “That’s exactly what we want them to do, get those runs in
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9am - 4pm This free celebration is an open air event featuring both painters and photographers creating art on-site. The public is invited to observe the artists creating their works at some of Farragut’s favorite locations; including Anchor Park, Campbell Station Park, McFee Park, Farragut Memorial at Town Hall, Bridgemore Subdivision, Fox Den Subdivision (entrance), the Old Hackney Mill, Old Concord and Farragut greenways (Fox Run, Grigsby Chapel, McFee, Parkside and Turkey Creek). Farragut Art in the Park is a juried event with prizes awarded to Best in Show, First Place, Second Place and Presenting Sponsor’s Choice in both painting and photography.
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Halle McGuire was the latest Hardin Valley Academy underclassman to shine in softball. McGuire, sophomore left fielder, belted a pair of doubles while adding a sacrifice fly and an RBI walk in HVA’s 13-3 District 4-AAA home win against Heritage Thursday evening, April 17. Scoring five times in the fourth Lady Hawks 13 inning and five Lady Mountaineers 3 more in the sixth to end it, the Lady Hawks improved 13-7 overall, 65 in district. The Lady Mountaineers left HVA as they came: just three wins this season overall and one in district. McGuire said about keys to her success, “Trust is like the main thing and having confidence and always keeping your head up no matter what pitch goes by. … Trusting my hands at the plate. “I’ve gotten a lot better since
the beginning of the season.” “Halle is seeing the ball very well. She’s hitting the ball very well for us right now,” HVA head coach Whitney Cruze said. Sophomore pitching ace Kaleigh Wynne smacked a solo home run and singled. Wynne said she came out of the game after pitching three innings for a good reason. “My arm, it felt a little like Jell-O … I just needed a break,” Wynne, moving to shortstop, said. “But it didn’t hurt throwing overhand.” She allowed one run, two hits and no walks while striking out four. Sophomore Molly Smith relieved, giving up two earned runs, four hits and no walks with one strikeout in three innings of work. “She did a good job. I knew she could come in and help us out there,” Wynne said. HVA freshman Sarah Story added an RBI double and one
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8A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
Lady Hawks From page 7A
single plus two stellar defensive plays at third base. “I feel as I go on in the year I will do better just because I have more experience and I’m becoming wiser at the game,” Story said. “Sarah Story, a freshman, is hitting the ball and playing some good defense for us,” Cruze said. Hayley Cloud, sophomore second baseman, had two hits and one RBI for Hardin Valley. That included her walk-off 10run rule RBI single in the sixth. Chelsey Texeira connected for a two-RBI single for the Lady Hawks. Olivia LaSorsa added an RBI single. Overall, “I thought we hit the
HVA From page 7A
Photo submitted
Hawks third baseman Sarah Story fields a bunt as shortstop Leslie Beecham backs up the play during a district matchup with Heritage High School Thursday, April 17.
Admirals From page 6A
iors. “Our leaders, Chase Chambers and Sam Schulze, they put our team together really well,” he said. “I admire their leadership. They’re good role models.” Using an infield error in the second inning to help score two runs and another in the fourth helping five runs come across, Farragut’s offense was led by senior second baseman Sam Schulze. Schulze connected for three hits, including a double, and one RBI. After an emotional 11-7 win in nine innings at Bearden less than 48 hours previously, “This could have been a trap game, to come out flat and not play that well,” Schulze said. “They threw a good pitcher on the mound but we were able to respond after the second inning or so when they went up 2-1.” Chase Fullington, FHS junior third baseman, had two hits including a double with one
RBI. “We had a rough start to the game, but we got our bats going later on and started hitting the ball real well,” Fullington said. Duncan Pence, Ads sophomore shortstop, belted a pair of doubles and had one RBI. The game ended with sophomore centerfielder Cole Morgan flagging down a deep fly ball while running into the left centerfield wall. He was not injured. “I had it all the way,” Morgan, who had a key two-RBI double in the fourth inning, said. Chase Chambers and Nico Mascia each added an RBI single for Farragut. John Painter and Gabe Waldrop also singled for the Admirals. Junior starter Carson Strickland “didn’t have his best stuff today but he’s been good for us all year,” Buckner said. In two innings, Strickland gave up two runs (one earned), one hit, one walk and three wild pitches with one strikeout. The Governors dropped to 1212 overall, 6-5 in the district.
“We made a couple of mistakes defensively that hurt and they took advantage of it,” William Blount head coach Justin Young said. “… We struggled to fight back, and they’re a good team. You can’t give a good team extra outs.”
and have those teams at-bats,” Michalski said. “It wasn’t about their batting average it was about getting an RBI for the team.” Hunt said, “I was seeing the ball pretty well tonight.” As for his base-stealing, “I was picking up [the pitcher’s] looks and had good jumps and just went with it,” Hunt added. About Turner, “He pitched a heck of a game,” Hunt said. “And we played solid defense.” Michalski praised senior Trey Branaum for his work on
FHS soccer From page 6A
fell to No. 2 Fab-50-ranked Wando High School (Mount Pleasant, S.C.) 2-1 in the championship game Thursday, April 17. “Every one of my kids played like superstars,” Culbreth, whose
ball very well tonight,” Cruze said. “We’ve been a little bit in an offensive slump, so it was nice to come out and score 13 runs. “We had a lot of girls with extra base hits tonight.” “Hardin Valley’s got a good club,” Heritage head coach Jeff Sherman said. “They came out and did what they needed to do in terms of hitting the ball. Their starting pitcher’s really good. “We felt like we had a chance if we could put the ball in play. That was kind of our strategy: bunt and move runners,” Sherman added. “Did that early. Got us a run early.” However, “We just don’t make plays in the field and it kills us every game,” Sherman said. “… Not making plays and not getting timely hits.”
the basepaths (two of the team’s eight total steals). “He created things. He did a great job of being ready to play,” the HVA coach said. Against KCS, senior centerfielder Anthony Gambuzza smacked a double and had one RBI. Tyler Thompson added a sacrifice fly. Harris, Pung and Seth Hunt each had one hit for the Hawks. Overall of late, “We’re playing very good team baseball,” Hunt said. “That’s what we’ve been all about this year.”
team left Columbia with an 11-10 overall record, said. Farragut, the only non-South Carolina team in the field of 12, defeated three top 50-nationally ranked teams according to Culbreth: Fort Mill 4-1, Lexington 3-0 and BrooklandCayce 5-1.
TOWN OF FARRAGUT Spring 2014 Classes, Workshops and Events Zumba When: Mondays, May 19 – June 30 (6 weeks – no class on May 26): 6:30 – 7:30 p.m. Cost: $45 What: Zumba fitness combines Latin music rhythms and dance styles as well as other international styles and rolls them into the ultimate cardio party! Registration and payment deadline: Friday, May 16
Beginner Friendly Yoga When: Tuesdays, May 20 – June 24 (6 weeks): 9 – 10 a.m. What: Includes the basics and beyond in yoga – stretching, posture and gentle positions. Wear comfortable clothing and bring a mat, yoga straps, one blanket and blocks. Cost: $60 Registration and payment deadline: Monday, May 19
Pilates When: Tuesdays, May 20 – June 24 (6 weeks): 6:30 – 7:30 p.m. What: Pilates is a mind-body exercise that works the whole body and incorporates yoga poses in order to enhance flexibility, strength and breathing. Cost: $60 Registration and payment deadline: Monday, May 19
Farragut Movers and Shakers Club Kick-off (A Let’s Move! Initiative) When: Tuesday, May 20: 4:30 – 6 p.m. at Founders Park at Campbell Station (formerly Campbell Station Park) What: At this free event, local youth in rising grades kindergarten through 8th grade will be able to sign up for Farragut’s summer exercise program. The kickoff event will also feature a preview of Zumbatomic (Zumba for kids), summer program information from Cool Sports and Knoxville Youth Athletics, and healthy snacks! The Movers and Shakers Club program begins Tuesday, May 20 with a Friday, June 20 registration deadline. Beginning May 20, students can register at townoffarragut.org/formcenter or at the Town Hall on weekdays.
“Honoring Our Veterans” Exhibit (Farragut Folklife Museum) When: Monday, June 9 – Friday, Nov. 14. Museum open Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. What: This exhibit will feature artifacts from the various branches of the military.
All spring classes, workshops and events will be held at the Farragut Town Hall community or assembly room, 11408 Municipal Center Drive, unless otherwise stated. Hurry - classes fill up fast!!!! Call 966-7057 to register (if required). Payment must be received within 5 business days of date of registration but no later than the registration deadline (unless otherwise indicated on class description). No refunds are given after the registration and payment deadline. The Town of Farragut is not responsible for costs associated with the purchase of supplies when a class is canceled.
Call 966-7057 to register
FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014 • 9A
Farragut From page 6A
Photo submitted
Hardin Valley Academy's Shawn Foster, 13, battles Bearden High School's Ian Schomer, 9, during the Bulldogs versus Hawks matchup at BHS Wednesday, April 16.
end,” Rice said of Baker. “Bo Baker did a good job coming in there and killing their rallies,” Buckner said. A second inning solo home run by sophomore shortstop Duncan Pence was the only Admiral to reach until the fifth. Bearden, meanwhile, struck for three first-inning runs against Admirals starter Eric Lessig, holding a 4-1 lead entering the fifth inning. Brock Vaughn added a firstinning RBI double for BHS. Bulldog Brady Duncan stoked a third-inning RBI single. After a Nico Mascia single, Cole Morgan’s fifth-inning RBI single cut the lead to 4-2. Kyle Porritt, Bearden’s junior designated hitter who ended with two doubles, a two-RBI single in the first inning and a sacrifice fly, doubled and scored on
David Beam’s RBI double to push BHS back ahead 5-2 after five. “Kyle played pretty decent. It’s good to see him swinging the bat well. He works hard,” Rice said. The Admirals then went long twice to tie the game in the sixth. Sam Schulze walked before Chambers went deep to centerfield for a two-run homer. Two batters later, Mascia sent a Thomas fastball over the left field fence to tie the game 5-5. The Bulldogs answered with two in the bottom of the sixth. Walks to Josh Smith and Thomas — who was walked intentionally five times by Buckner — set the stage for Elijah Thomas’ RBI single to centerfield. Porritt’s sacrifice fly made it 7-5. Farragut’s bottom of the lineup then came up big twice. Singles by Roy Mutta and John Painter preceded Gabe Waldrop’s successful sacrifice bunt. Schulze’s bloop single to right field scored Mutta.
With two outs, Chambers slid an RBI single to right field just past Helton at first base to tie the game. Farragut then exploded in the top of the ninth. Painter walked and Waldrop reached on a bunt single before Chase Fullington’s RBI double off the left centerfield wall made it 8-7 Admirals. Buckner said Painter and Waldrop “did a great job there. We did a good job putting bunts down all day, which I thought was something really key.” After Chambers was intentionally walked, Pence belted a twoRBI double. Mascia added an RBI single, his third hit of the game. “We came out, we got down early in the game. But we’re growing up,” Mascia said. Porritt said, “They hit in situations where we couldn’t. They got people in where we couldn’t.”
Soccer Hawks blank Dawgs
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ALAN SLOAN asloan@farragutpress.com
In what continues to be an excellent school year for many Hardin Valley Academy sports teams going up against Bearden as District 4-AAA rivals for the first time, boys soccer was all Hawks Hawks 4 l a s t Thursday SoccerDawgs 0 evening at BHS’s Bruce Allender Field. A hat trick, three goals, from Hawk junior forward Shawn Foster propelled HVA to a 4-0 shutout victory against the SoccerDawgs. Ivan Torres, senior forward, scored the other Hardin Valley goal while Cameron Schneider, a junior forward, added three assists. “I thought they played well,”
Mike McLean, HVA head coach, said after his team improved to 8-1-1 overall while remaining perfect in district action. Bearden fell to 6-6-1 overall, 32 in 4-AAA. “Defensively we’re doing well, which is key,” McLean added, singling out Logan Kington (junior defender) and Kyle Pacelli (senior midfielder). Eric Turner, SoccerDawgs head coach, said his team “didn’t play well at all. ... It was a lifeless effort” “Hardin Valley played very well. They were on their game, we weren’t,” Turner added. “We just didn’t bring the emotion and the intensity we need to bring to a game of that level. “We kind of just made a couple of mistakes and they made us pay for it.”
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10A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
A crowd of more than 400 attended the Saturday, March 8, Shamrock Ball at Farragut High School. Fathers and daughters filled the dance floor to kick up their heels and share some quality time together. Proceeds from the event, sponsored by the town of Farragut and Farragut Kiwanis Club, went to East Tennessee Children’s Hospital and Kiwanis International’s Eliminate program, which raises money to eliminate tetanus in neonatals and infants around the world. Valerie and Tory Kinson
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Grace and Alan Seal Arwen and Robert McElhaney
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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014 • 11A
REALTY EXECUTIVES ASSOCIATES
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RIDGE WATER S/D! Breathtaking lakefront views from the moment you open the door! Custom built by a structural engineer, this Mediterranean Villa sits on the main channel of Ft. Loudon Lake with covered dock and lift. Hardcoat stucco, this 5 Bedroom, 4 full and 2 half bath home features an amazing open floor plan with towering ceiling in the Great Rm w/frpl, wet bar and glass doors to the terrace. Open Kitchen with granite tops, Italian Marble flooring and eat-in breakfast area overlooking lake. Main Master with heavy molding , sitting area, trey ceiling and gorgeous lake views! MBA with heated marble flooring, whirlpool and separate shower. Finished basement with Rec Rm, Billiard Rm, Poker Rm and Bath. Tiled roof, Geo Thermal HVAC. Inground gunite pool with paver patio and stone fireplace, pizza oven and rotisserie grill. Central vac, security & irrigation. Year Round Water. For more listings like this one, visit www.starliper.com or call 865- 6933232. MLS 866590 1-877-463-6546 Talking Homes Code 646
WINDY J FARMS S/D-32.47 +/- Acres abounding in wildlife, privacy & perfect for a horse farm. Natural stocked lake & ready for kayaking & fishing. Your own piece of heaven just 15 min from the airport. You'll enjoy watching ducks, deer, fox & wild turkeys from the 2 covered front porches of this brick 2 sty overlooking lake w/a gated entrance & a 1/4 mile of concrete driveway. 5 BRs, 2 1/2 baths situated in the middle of the 32+/- acres. Large eatin kitchen. Teak and cherry hardwood flooring. Screened porch, patio & loads of room for expansion. Master up w/ heart shaped whirlpool & sep shower. A must see for horse lovers or people who love privacy. #870468 Talking Homes 1-877-4636546 Code 9060
MILLERS LANDING S/D! Lakefront 2 sty basement w/over 5900+/sf. Breathtaking views of Loudon Lake. Open floor plan w/2 story tall GR w/a wall of windows overlooking lake, exit to the deck & custom fireplace. Sprawling open Kitchen/Gathering Rm. Updated Kit w/new appliances, new granite tops, island/breakfast bar, Subzero & “pent house” views of lake from wall-to-wall windows. Main level Master suite w/adjoining office w/built-ins & Cathedral ceiling. Remodeled Master Bath w/new soaking tub, new granite topped vanities, new sep tiled shower, new heated floors & new Toto bidet/toilet. 4 BR, 4.5 BAs. Partially fin basement /4th Car Garage. Dock w/city water & swim platform. Central vac, irrigation and 8’ doors. A real lakefront beauty! For more listings like this one visit www.starliper.com or call 693-3232. #873656 Talking Homes 1-877-463-6546 Code 1018
SCENIC POINT S/D! Looking for a little piece of heaven? Almost 5 acres in gated community w/a 4400+/- sq ft 2 Sty, inground pool, 50x54 Barn & community dock & ramp. What more could you want? 4 BRs, 3.5 BAs, Bonus & totally remodeled & updated home. GR w/2 sty tall ceiling, fireplace & wall of windows overlooking pool. Remodeled Kitchen w/all new cabinets, Travertine tiled flooring, new island, new granite tops, new appliances & large eatin breakfast area. Main master w/sitting area & adjoining office. Luxurious bath w/all new tiled shower & hammered vessel sinks. 3 BRs and bonus up w/dry bar & refrigerator. Remodeled baths. New roof & gutters on barn w/new paver driveways. New hardwood & carpet up. Beautiful water feature & landscaping. Central vac. For More listings like this one, visit www.starliper.com or call 865-693-3232. #873096 Talking Homes 1-877-463-6546 Code 1016
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MILLERS LANDING! Beautiful 6300 sq. ft. lakefront home. Energy efficient 2x6 insulated framing. Main level living with gourmet kitchen, keeping room, dining room, master bedroom suite, office and 2nd guest BR suite, office, and 2nd car garage, large screened porch and wraparound Brazilian hardwood decking allows you to enjoy the captivating views of Ft. Loudon Lake & Smoky Mountains. Lower level offers optional separate living w/a private guest bedroom suite & BA, 2nd full kitchen, enormous rec room, extensive storage, workshop, 2nd multi-car garage and 2nd screened tiled patio. Newly finished 1000 sq ft bonus room. Boat house with lift and separate jet ski lift. New roof and gutters on house and boat house. New gas installed and most windows replaced. For more listings like this one, visit www.starliper.com or call 865-693-3232. #869616 Talking Homes 1-877-463-6546 Code 8470
GETTYSVUE! Gorgeous Brick 2 story basement located on the 10th Fairway of Gettysvue Golf Course. 5 Bedrooms, 5.5 baths. Grand foyer opening to the Great Room with towering ceilings and a wall of windows overlooking course. It's open to the Keeping room and sprawling eatin Kitchen. The Kitchen features large island, cherry cabinets and loads of them. Main level Master with trey ceiling and a wall of windows overlooking golf course. Humongous master bath with 2 walkins. 3 Bedrooms and Bonus up plus 5th bedroom and bath in the finished basement with Rec Room with fireplace and tremendous storage and workshop area. Surround Sound on all 3 floors plus central vac, security and irrigation. Wonderful country club area with pool, tennis courts, health club and golf course. Location! Location! Location! For more listings like this one visit www.starliper.com or call 865-693-3232. #882648 Talking Homes 1-877-463-6546 Code 9026
FT. LOUDON ESTATES - Immaculate Tudor 2 Story with basement on Ft Loudon LAKEFRONT on the main channel. Just across from Fort Loudon Marina where Tellico and the Tennessee meet. New hardwood and tile flooring on both floors. Formal Living Room and Dining Room. Remodeled Kitchen with new granite countertops and backsplash, new cabinets, new stainless appliances, wine cooler and lighting. Family Room with fireplace and bar. Master up with remodeled master bath with new vanity and new granite top and new tiled jetted shower. Finished basement with Rec Room and fireplace, full bath, office/bedroom, 3rd car garage. New roof and gutters. Screened porch, deck and patio. Remodeled boat dock w/2 lifts. Stone driveway. Central vac. Remodeled kitchen and baths. New front landscaping. Wonderful level lot with main channel lakefront. Move-in condition. For more listings like this one visit www.starliper.com or call 865-693-3232. #878169 Talking Homes 1-877-463-6546 Code 9013
FOX DEN VILLAGE! Fox Den Country Club area! Custom built 2 sty bsmt located on 17th green of golf course. Beautiful GR w/open living area & Dining area featuring towering ceilings & spiral staircase. Kitchen w/vaulted ceiling, stainless appliances & 8 window bay breakfast area. FR w/built-ins & frpl. Main level master w/gorgeous golf course views & relaxing bath. 6 BRs, 4.5 BAs w/3 BRs up & 4th, 5th & 6th BRs in bsmt w/a “safe room,” rec room & 2 BAss. 3-Car gar. Private backyard. Covered front & back porches. 3 Gas HVAC units. New roof & downspouts. Irrigation, security. Exterior freshly painted. It’s one of a kind. For more listings like this one, visit www.starliper.com or call 865-693-3232. #866446 Talking Homes 1-877-463-6546 Code 9041
2321 MYSTIC RIDGE $769,096
7144 SIR ARTHUR WAY $675,000
8809 COVE POINT $549,900
424 BOXWOOD SQUARE $549,900
LD SO
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TURNING LEAF TRAIL - Suites, one on main level and one up. Main level Master w/double trey ceilings exits to veranda, sitting area & cove lighting. Main level bath adjoins laundry & mudroom. Bonus up. Fin. bsmt w/complete 2nd kitchen & living quarters including Rec Room, BRs 5 & 6, office, bath & workshop. All hardwood flooring on main & upstairs. Irrigation, central vac, 3 heat pumps, community pool & cabana. For more listings like this one, visit www.starliper.com or call 865-693-3232. #879394 Talking Homes 1-877-463-6546 Code 8993
WELLSLEY PARK! Spectacular brick 2 sty in unsurpassed location. 5 BRs, 4.5 BAs. Main level luxurious Master suite w/trey ceiling, sound & an exit to covered porch & deck. Master bath w/“doorless” walk-in shower & separate whirlpool tub. LR or office. Open GR w/vaulted ceiling & gas fireplace & open to kitchen. Gourmet Kitchen features granite tops, gas cooktop & serve thru to GR. You’ll love the stainless appliances & large eatin breakfast room. Main level Guest Room bath as well! Bonus up. Central vac, security, sidewalks, community pool & club house. The gated community is a great amenity. Walk to the mall! Just 10-15 minutes to UT and downtown. For more listings like this one, visit www.starliper.com or call 693-3232. #872638 Talking Homes 1-877-463-6546 Code 1015
COVE POINT S/D! 3.2+/- ACRE WOODED LOT with a totally remodeled basement ranch & detached lake lot w/flat 22’x20’ dock w/YEAR ROUND WATER! 5 Brs, 2.5BAs. Refinished hardwood flooring. Open FR w/frpl, beamed ceilings & French doors to patio. LR & DR. Remodeled kit w/ Magna granite countertops from Brazil, new cherry cabs, new appliances, new island & open to LR & DR. Screened porch. Remodeled baths. Master w/granite tops, whirlpool Travertine tiled flooring & walk-in tiled shower. Rec room & workshop down. New roof & gutters. New 2car detached gar. New electric panel. New dock. 5 Minutes to shopping. For more listings like this one, visit www.starliper.com or call 865-693-3232. #881231 Talking Homes 1-877-463-6546 Code 9098
BOXWOOD SQUARE S/D! Beautifully updated 2 sty bsmt w/lots of hardwood flooring. LR w/gas frpl. Formal DR. Updated kit w/new tiled flooring, new granite tops, new appliances, new tiled backsplash, lighting & eat-in area that opens to sunroom. Marble, tile & hardwood flooring throughout. 2 Master suites up w/lake & mountain views. Sitting room #2 adjoins sitting room or BR. Fin bsmt features Rec room w/gas frpl & wet bar. Full BA & BR #3 down. New windows, new exterior doors, new awnings. New roof and gutters. Brick walled courtyard and Pergola with covered patio and side porch. Small unique subdivision. Unique in every way. For more listings like this one, visit www.starliper.com or call 865-693-3232. #874069 Talking Homes 1-877-463-6546 Code 9056
12448 AMBERSET $509,900
2229 MYSTIC RIDGE $499,900
12235 WEST ASHTON COURT $479,900
515 CRIPPLED MULE POINT $469,900
ANDOVER PLACE S/D! Updated & immaculate 2 sty w/towering ceiling in foyer. Formal DR w/trey ceiling & hardwood flooring. Main level office w/high ceiling. Butlers pantry w/wet bar. LR w/gas fireplace. Remodeled kitchen w/new granite tops, new tiled backsplash, new sinks & cooktop & Kit is open to FR. 3 Car gar. Master up w/triple trey ceiling. Master Bath w/new lighting, tiled floor & shower w/sep whirlpool tub & featuring cathedral ceiling! Adjoining Bonus w/skylights off BR 3. New roof & gutters. Half the windows new in 2013. New carpeting throughout. Freshly painted inside & out. New exterior lighting. Central vac. 4 BRs & bonus up. 3.5 Baths. Community pool, tennis courts, & club house. Great Farragut area just 5 minutes to Turkey Creek shopping. For more listing like this one go to www.starliper.com or call 693-3232. #870945 Talking Homes 1-877-463-6546 Code 1005
FOX DEN S/D- All Brick 2 Story on the 12th tee of Fox Den Country Club. 4 Bedrooms. 2 Full and 2 Half Baths and Bonus. Formal Living Room and Dining Room. Family Room with gas fireplace, wet bar and French doors to a screened porch. Kitchen with triple window bay, gas cook island, new quartz countertops, new cabinets and new appliances. Rear entry garage. Master up with remodeled bath featuring heated floors, whirlpool and separate shower. Beautifully landscaped lot with Koi pond and Front irrigation. Convenient to Turkey Creek, schools and interstate. Country Club membership is optional. There are several membership options available. For more listing like this one visit www.starliper.com or call 865-693-3232. #879677 Talking Homes 1-877-463-6546 Code 9016
D CE U D RE
MONTGOMERY COVE! Brick 2 story beauty w/towering ceilings in foyer & GR. Open floor plan. Formal DR. Main level study & Master Suite. Master features deep trey ceiling w/exit to full length sunroom & remodeled bath w/new dual vanities & basins, whirlpool & sep shower & new tiled flooring. Remodeled Kitchen w/new tiled backsplash, new granite tops & updated appliances. Added Sunroom w/skylights. 4 BRs, 3.5 BAs plus bonus. Courtesy dock. MLS 876352 Talking Homes 1-877-463-6546 Code 8984
TURNING LEAF S/D! - 5 Bedroom, 4 Bath 2 story with partially finished basement. Private wooded backyard. Towering foyer. Formal Dining Room with trey ceiling. Great Room with gas fireplace. Open Kitchen includes long island with prep sink and stainless appliances. Gathering Room with builtin bookcases, fireplace and cathedral ceiling. 2nd Bedroom and full bath on the main level. Main Level Master with columned whirlpool garden tub, separate tiled shower, bidet in the bath. Trey ceiling and sitting area in the Master bedroom. Open Bonus Room plus 2nd Bonus. Loads of walkin storage. Basement is heated and cooled with finished full bath with granite topped vanity and finished workshop plus loads of unfinished room for expansion. Sound speakers on the deck, patio and in gathering Room. Central vac, irrigation. Community pool and cabana. Custom built home in like- new condition. A must see! For more homes like this one go to judistarliper@starliper.com. MLS 881228. Talking Homes 1-877-463-6546 Code 8996.
12A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
business FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014 • 1B
Admiral Veterinary Hospital a family practice
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TAMMY CHEEKS tcheek@farragutpress.com
Admiral Veterinary Hospital has changed hands. Dr. Stephanie Hickey, husband Charlie Hickey and sister, Dr. Sarah Strunk, have teamed up to operate the veterinary clinic. Stephanie and Sarah are Bearden High School graduates while Charlie graduated from Farragut High School. They welcome the community to their open house from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, April 26, at the clinic along Watt Road. “It’s a community-wide fair,” Stephanie said. “Its free and open to anyone in the area.” There will be food, drinks, children’s activities, tours, free giveaways and door prizes, pet rescue groups and vendors. When Stephanie began working at Admiral Veterinary Hospital, she never dreamed she would own the clinic. Nevertheless, she has found herself as Admiral’s new owner. While she is officially the business’ sole owner, she and Charlie own the property together. “I like to call us a family practice here,” Stephanie said. Her involvement with the clinic started immediately after she
graduated from The University of Tennessee Veterinary School and took a job under Dr. Debra Calloway at the veterinary hospital. Calloway had opened the practice in 1988. “Several months ago, [Calloway] approached me and mentioned, for health reasons, she was going to have to retire,” Stephanie said. “All along, she had been grooming me to take over the practice. So, we started the process and made it official [recently]. “We’re excited,” Stephanie added. “We still have some of the same staff members we’ve had for years, and we hired some new staff on board to help with the improvements we made around here, and business is doing really well.” Sarah, also veterinarian, came on board with the clinic a year and a half ago, starting out parttime and is working full time now. “Even though she isn’t interested in ownership, it’s definitely our practice,” Stephanie said. Sarah said she enjoys being at the clinic and working with her sister. “I know I can come to her with any problems or issues,” Sarah said.
Tammy Cheek
Dr. Sarah Strunk, left, and sister, Dr. Stephanie Hickey, are continuing the pet care with animals, such as Charlie, as new owners of Admiral Veterinary Hospital.
“We hope, in the Farragut community, that families will come to us, knowing we are a family business,” Stephanie said.
FSG branch re-opening
“Over the years, Dr. Calloway got to see children grow up, and then she got to see their children, so we have generations after gen-
Brownlee has a ‘Jolly’ home biz in Farragut ■ ROBBY O’DANIEL
rodaniel@farragutpress.com
Photo submitted
FSG Bank recently celebrated its grant re-opening with a ribbon cutting at its 155 N. Campbell Station Road branch. From left are Marianne McGill, Mayor Ralph McGill, K. Tenae Shipley, David Haynes, Martin Schrodt, FSG Retail Bank executive; Frances McConkey, Peggy McFall, Melissa Lee and Kim Mizer.
Buttermilk, FWKCC ribbon-cut Buttermilk Sky Pie Shop, 11525 Parkside Drive, hosted a Farragut West Knox Chamber of Commerce ribbon-cutting event Wednesday, Feb. 26. Among Chamber members and employees, coowners Scott Layton (gray sweater) and his wife, Meredith (black sweater), cut the ribbon.
Robby O’Daniel
erations of clientele. I hope we get to continue that tradition,” she added.
After retiring from FedEx in 2008, Barry Brownlee, 61, devoted full-time to his music career: playing music, primarily covers and mainly the songs of Jimmy Buffett. Brownlee is the sole proprietor of Jolly Enterprise LLC, which he runs out of his home in Farragut. The business started initially in 2009, and Brownlee started his LLC in 2013, he said. He described the business as a “live music service provider offering musical choices for businesses, private parties and community events.” He performs under the stage name Bary Jolly. Brownlee averages 50 shows or more in a year in North Carolina and South Carolina in addition to Tennessee, he said. “Hopefully I will expand to tour the entire East Coast soon,” he added. While Brownlee said he plays a variety of music, he primarily does Buffett tribute shows. “Jimmy’s songs reflect life experiences that lots of people can relate to,” Brownlee said. “His fan base is surpassed by few musicians, and Parrotheads are the best fans in the world to perform for. Jimmy invented his own genre, tropical rock, and to me, Jimmy is a legend. “Knoxville and surrounding areas have so many beautiful lakes with some of the best marinas in the country,” he added. “There’s no better place to perform than on a beautiful lake in East Tennessee, and folks love
listening to songs about boats and beaches, of which my Jimmy Buffett Tribute Show is all about. I have made lots of great friends with people who live the lake life. There’s just no better way to spend a day.” Brownlee himself is a guitarist and singer. Frequently people playing guitar, harmonica, ukulele and percussion also play at shows. Reflecting on his life of music, Brownlee said he was born in Charleston, S.C. “As a child we moved to Florida, then North Carolina, Georgia and then settled in East Brownlee Tennessee,” he added. “As a southern boy, I learned to sing in church and spent much of my time listening to the music being played on the radio. “Started to play guitar at age 16 and fell in love with rock ‘n’ roll, I’ve played in many bands over the past 50 years with lots of incredibly talented musicians. I believe I’ve played about every genre.” The Bary Jolly Band performs as solo, duo or a full-band act. In addition going solo, Brownlee is joined by his son, Derek, for duo performances. Brownlee also performs in the full-band act. For more information, visit baryjolly.com, call 865-966-1810 or visit the business’s Facebook page.
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2B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
Chambers, Beuerlein named U.S. Army Reserves National Scholar Athletes
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ALAN SLOAN asloan@farragutpress.com
For combining excellence on the diamond, on the pitch and on the track with high academic achievement, Farragut High School seniors Chase Chambers and Katie Beuerlein have earned special recognition. Both were named U.S. Army Reserves National Scholar Athletes in late March.
“Your guidance counselor chooses an athlete that has demonstrated academic excellence,” Beuerlein, a star soccer midfielder for the Lady Admirals, said about choosing FHS nominees from which final selections are made. “I was definitely pleasantly surprised.” Her grade point average as of late March was 4.52. An All-American midfielder as a junior, Beuerlein, 18, was
named All-South her senior season in helping the Lady Admirals reach the Class AAA state semifinals. Chambers, 18, an Under Armour pre-season first-team All-American and All-state first baseman who helped lead the Admirals to the Class AAA state title game last spring, has signed with Tennessee Tech. He will major in mechanical engineering.
His GPA was a stellar 4.14. “I was pretty honored because I’ve worked so hard all four years trying to keep my grades up and trying to keep at the top level of my sport,” Chambers said. The Admirals’ slugger said he knows when to load up on difficult classes. “In the winter we do workouts, but we still have time to go home and do [home]work. That’s when you put your heavyweight classes in,” he said. “…
Setting up to where you’re not doing your heaviest work load during the season when you have games until 9, 10 o’clock.” Looking ahead, “I want to get a master’s at UT in bio-medical engineering,” Chambers said. “Hopefully work on prosthetics for disabled veterans.” Beuerlein said she’ll “be premed and major in psychology” See RECOGNITION on Page 4B
Autism fundraiser ‘Rock Around the Dock’ May 2 ■
ALAN SLOAN asloan@farragutpress.com
Farragut resident Jessie Winston said she can’t emphasize enough the importance of fundraising efforts to fight autism. Winston has a 6-year-old son, Braden, with autism. Rock Around the Dock For Autism presented by Regal Entertainment Group, a benefit specifically to help autistic children and teenagers 18-and-under, runs from 6:30 to 10 p.m., Friday, May 2, at The Shrimp Dock in Bearden, 5210 Kingston Pike. Shrimp Dock owner Phil Dangel has a grandson, Henry, 4, with “a mild case” of autism. One hundred percent of proceeds benefit Autism Society East Tennessee, Dangel said. “We’d like to walk away with $15,000.” Brook Dickerson, ASET executive director, said “Rock Around the Dock is so important” because her funding is limited to “private donations, a couple of small local foundations and the fundraisers.” About what Shrimp Dock and Regal are doing, Winston said,
“Any business that steps up to try to raise awareness and to try and raise money for autism, I can’t be more appreciative.” The evening fare is a Cajun shrimp boil by Shrimp Dock with side dishes, wine, beer, soft drinks and desserts including Eva’s Famous Caramel Cakes. Among the 20 silent auction items are “expensive and rare” bottles of wine donated by Farragut Wine & Spirits according to Dangel. “We have a signed Butch Jones football; we have a signed Pat Summit basketball; we have two tickets to a Kenny Rogers [concert]; we have innumerable dinners.” Regional signing talent Tall Paul highlights the entertainment. Ticket cost is $50 each and can be purchased at The Shrimp Dock’s Farragut location (11124 Kingston Pike), the Bearden location, online at www.shrimpboilforautism.com or at the door May 2. Dickerson said that according to a Center for Disease Control report made public in March, “One See ROCK on Page 10B
Photo submitted
Braden Winston. 6, sits in front of parents Jessie and Jon Winston. Braden’s little brother, Jackson, 3, enjoys mom’s lap.
Regional redo sinks RowHAWKtics; FHS Flagship 3140 ‘learns’ in top 24
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ALAN SLOAN asloan@farragutpress.com
A “re-do” could have been the undoing of Hardin Valley Academy’s FIRST Robotics 3824 RowHAWKtics, attempting to repeat as a Smoky Mountain Regional champion. Hardin Valley’s alliance with private school neighbors Knoxville Catholic, whose Team 2393 finished tied for first in the preliminary round (10-1), and
Webb School of Knoxville Team 1466 seemed strong, but didn’t end well. They faced a stiff challenge from an alliance featuring teams from South Carolina and West Virginia during quarterfinal championship round play Saturday afternoon, March 29, in Knoxville Convention Center. Seemingly eking out a close victory in the third and deciding best-of-three game quarterfinal match, the HVA alliance found
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out a redo was necessary due to technical errors resulting in the wrong score. The resulting re-do game saw the HVA-Irish-Webb alliance lose 193-112 to be eliminated. Senior Brian Davenport, RowHAWKtics team co-captain, said about the redo, “I definitely think it was fair. The goal that we scored didn’t count, and it ended up going [the other alliance’s] own way.” With HVA finishing 12th among
49 teams from seven states in the preliminary round, Davenport said his RowHAWKtics alliance “just didn’t have the luck this time. I think we had the right gameplan, we just weren’t able to execute it quite as well as we wanted to.” Meanwhile, Saturday proved to be groundbreaking, and a learning experience, for Farragut High School’s Flagship 3140 team. “I’m really proud of my team, my team did amazing. For the
first time we were picked to go into the [24-team] finals,” junior Josh Smith, Farragut co-captain, said. His team aligned with Halls High School and Craigmont High of Memphis. As one of eight 3-team alliances in the final round, Smith said he and his 3140 teammates realized, “It’s a whole new world. Teams are a lot more aggressive in their play and we See REGIONAL on Page 8B
FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014 • 3B
’Press Planner LOCAL HAPPENINGS IN YOUR COMMUNITY, SCHOOL AND PLACES OF WORSHIP
community Now American Rosie the Riveter Association is looking for women who worked on the home front during WWII to acknowledge with a certificate and have their stories placed in its archives. For more information, call 1-888-557-6743 or e-mail americanrosietheriveter2@yahoo.com
Now Knox County, City of Knoxville, town of Farragut, Ijams Nature Center, Outdoor Knoxville and Visit Knoxville are now offering new trail Volunteer Programs to area residents. The program requires volunteers to be at least 18 years of age, to own a cell phone, to pass a national background check and to attend a training session. For more information, call 865-215-6600 or visit, knoxcounty.org/parks/
Now Town of Farragut is accepting applications from members of the community who wish to serve on one of Farragut’s advisory committees, councils and boards. Completed applications must be returned to Town Hall by Friday, May 16. For more information, call 865-966-7057.
April 24 The University of Tennessee Arboretum will present “Let’s Go BAT-ty,” from 7 to 9 p.m., Thursday, April 24, at the Arboretum in Oak Ridge. For more information, call 865-483-3571.
will begin at 10 a.m., Saturday, April 26, at Worlds Fair Park. Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. For more information, visit www2.jdrf.org/
April 26 Marble Springs Storytelling will hold a fundraiser for Smoky Mountain Storytellers Association from 2 to 4 p.m., Saturday, April. 26, at Marble Springs State Historic Site. Cost is $7 for adults, $5 for students. Children under 5 are free. For more information, call 865-573-5508.
April 26 Knox County Council of Garden Clubs is hosting the 21st Annual Franklin Square Spring Garden Festival from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday, April 26. For more information, call Linda Wimbrow, 865966-2421.
April 26 Captain W.Y.C. Hannum Chapter 1881 will hold its meeting at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, April 26, at Green Meadow Country Club. For more information, call Charlotte Miller, 865-448-6716.
April 26 Admiral Veterinary Hospital will hold its Open House/Community Fair from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday, April 26. The fair will offer free food and drinks, rescue groups with dogs for adoption, bounce house, face painting, door prizes and more. For more information, call Admiral Veterinary Hospital, 865-675-1833.
April 26 April 24-May 11 Clarence Brown Theatre will present “Monty Python’s Spamalot,” April 24 through May 11. For more information, call Robin Conklin, 865-974-2497.
April 24-May 22 Knox County Health Department will offer a Diabetes Management Series at 6:30 p.m., Thursdays, April 24 through May 22, in Knox County Health Department auditorium. The series is free and open to the public. For more information, call 865-215-5170.
April 24 Pellissippi State Community College annual Communication Graphics Technology Student Design Showcase will be held from 4 to 8 p.m., Thursday, April 24, in the Bagwell Center for Media and Art on Hardin Valley Campus. For more information, visit pstcc.edu/
April 24-25 Knoxville Symphony Orchestra will present Grieg and Sibelius at 7:30 p.m., Thursday and Friday, April 24-25, at Tennessee Theatre. Tickets start at $15. For more information, call 865-291-3310.
April 26 Color Me Rad 5K will begin at 9 a.m., Saturday April 26, at Knoxville Civic Auditorium. Cost is $32 per runner; which will benefit East Tennessee Children’s Hospital. For more information, call Children’s Hospital Development Department, 865-541-8244 or visit colorme.rad.com/
April 26 Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation Walk to Cure Diabetes
Sons of Norway Lodge, “Vikings of the Smokies,” are looking for car, boot and trunk sale vendors from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday, April 26, in Faith Lutheran Church parking lot. For more information, visit tnvikings.org/
April 26 Seventh Annual “Raising of the Water” benefit for Fort Loudoun Lake Association will be from 6 to 9 p.m., Saturday, April 26, at the historic home of Mr. John Trotter. Cost is $50 per person. For more information, call 865-523-3800 or visit flake.org/
April 26 Eighth Annual Brooke Culbreth Memorial Alumni Soccer Games featuring Farragut High School alumni begin at 9:30 a.m., Saturday, April 26, at Farragut Intermediate School field. Two alumni teams are scheduled to play current FHS varsity and junior varsity teams. Cost at the gate is $5 for the games, or $10 to enjoy both the games and a barbecue/family style dish lunch in the school’s Commons following the games. A silent auction will take place during the lunch. Auction proceeds go toward medical expenses for the granddaughter of Wallie Culbreth, FHS varsity head coach.
April 26-27 Farragut Business Alliance has partnered with town of Farragut and Dogwood Arts Festival to host the Fourth Annual Farragut Art in the Park from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, April 26-27, locations TBA. For more information, email info@farragutbusiness.com
April 26-27 Legacy Parks Foundation will
host the 2014 Outdoor Knox Fest beginning Saturday, April 26, and running through Sunday, April 27. The event will feature trail rides, runs, hikes, paddles, climbing and more for anyone looking for outdoor fun. For more information, visit www.outdoorknoxville.com/
April 30 The University of Tennessee Medical Center registered dietitian Janet Seiber, RD,CDE will offer a grocery shopping tour for those living with diabetes at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, April 30, at Food City in Bearden. For more information, call Susan M. Wyatt, 865-305-6083.
May 1 Secret City Films, Dogwood Arts and Regal Entertainment Group will team up to produce the 2014 Knoxville Film Festival’s four-day event. The event will be held Sept. 11-14. General film submission deadline is May 1. For more information, visit knoxvillefilmfestival.com/
For more information, call BJ or Bob Perlack, 865-229-5027.
May 6 Concord Yacht Club will offer an Adult Learn to Sail Class from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning May 6, running for four weeks. For more information, visit concordyachtclub.org/education/adult -learn-to-sail.html/
Prevent Child Abuse Tennessee will host Stewards of Children Training from 5:30 to 8 p.m., Wednesday, May 7, at Arnstein Jewish Community Center. For more information, visit knoxcostewards.eventbrite.com/
May 10 Tellico Village Community Church Crafters Spring Sale will be from 9 a.m. to noon, Saturday, May 10. For more information, call Marcia Higby, 865-458-9356.
May 10
Knoxville Regional Veterans Mental Health Council and the Veteran Friendly Congregation Initiative are hosting a forum for local clergy from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Thursday, May 1, at Knox County Community Action Center. For more information, call Michael Grider, 865-215-4750, or Pat Gang, 865-253-2794.
Historic Ramsey House will present an opportunity for song writers and fans to experience a unique music writer’s workshop with acclaimed artist Mary Gauthier, Scott Miller, Jim Lauderdale, Drew Ramsey and Matt Wertz Saturday, May 10. Cost is $300 per person. For more information, call 865-546-0745.
Knoxville Children’s Theatre will present Eleanor Porter’s “Pollyanna,” at 7 p.m., Thursdays and Fridays, May 2 through 16, at 1 and 5 p.m., Saturdays, May 3 through 17, and at 3 p.m., Sundays, May 4 through 18. For more information, call 865-208-3677.
May 3 2014 Walk Multiple Sclerosis event will begin at 9 a.m., Saturday, May 3, at Sequoyah Park. For more information, call Carlie Moore, 615690-5341 or visit nationalmssociety.org/knoxvillewalk2014
May 3 Farragut Library will kick off National Celiac Disease Awareness Month with “Going Gluten Free,” at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, May 3. The program is free and open to the public. For more information, call Sheila Pennycuff, 865-777-1750.
May 3 Concord Yacht Club will host an open house to show the facilities to the public and introduce the educational program and other activities supported at CYC; Sea Scouts, high school and college sailing programs from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday, May 3. For more information, visit concordyachtclub.org/education/ad ult-learn-to-sail.html/
May 3 Maryville College, Great Smoky Mountains National Park and East Tennessee Historical Society are partnering to present “Civil War in the Smokies: An Educator’s Workshop,” from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Saturday, May 3, on Maryville College Campus. For more information, call Chloe Kennedy, 865-981-8209.
May 3 Harvey Broome Group will take a day-hike to spruce Flats Falls and Meigs Creek Trails Saturday, May 3.
The Appalachian Trail Conservancy, the Southern Appalachian Wilderness Stewards and the U.S. Forest Service program are scheduled for May 19 through 30, at Cradle of Forestry near Brevard, N.C. The program is free once application has been accepted. For more information, visit trailcrews.org/wilderness-skillsinstitute/
May 7
May 1
May 2-18
May 19-30
May 10-11 Harvey Broome Group will backpack Gilliland Creek Saturday and Sunday, May 10 and 11. Cost is $4 per person for camp fee. For more information, call Warren or Carol Devine, 865-483-7894.
May 20 and 23 Two new student orientation sessions are being offered for students planning to attend summer semester at Pellissippi State Community College, from 5 to 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, May 20, and 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Friday, May 23, on Hardin Valley Campus. For more information, visit pstcc.edu/orientation/
May 24 Harvey Broome Group will hike from Abrams Creek to Campsite 16 and back Saturday, May 24. For more information, call Mac Post 865-806-0980.
May 29 Farragut Library will end the month of National Celiac Disease Awareness Month with “Beginning Canning and Food Preservation,” at 3:30 p.m., Thursday, May 29. The program is free and open to the public. For more information, call Sheila Pennycuff, 865-777-1750.
May 31 Harvey Broome Group will go on a wildlife float Saturday, May 31. For more information, call Ron Shrieves, 865-922-3518.
May 12 Pellissippi State Community College’s 10th Annual Swing Big Students Golf Tournament is slated for Monday, may 12, at Green Meadow Country Club. Cost is $100 per person or $400 for a team of four. For more information, visit pstcc.edu/foundation/golf/
May 15 GO! Contemporary Dance Works will hold auditions for ballet and modern dance level V and VI from 5 to 6:30 p.m.; intermediate to professional, 6:45 to 8:30 p.m., Thursday, May 15. For more information, call 865-539-2475.
May 16-18
June 14 Town of Farragut is requesting donations for its 30th annual Bob Watt Youth Fishing Rodeo scheduled for Saturday, June 14, at Anchor Park. The Town is in need of youth and adult spincast, pushbutton rod and reel combos in good working condition, as well as other fishing supplies including line, hooks, bobbers and sinkers. For more information, call 865966-7057.
worship April 26
The 33rd Annual Smoky Mountain Scottish Festival and Games will be held Friday through Sunday, May 16-18, at Maryville College. For more information, visit smokymountaingames.org/
First Cumberland Presbyterian Church of Oak Ridge will host the Eight Annual Family Kite Festival from noon to 4 p.m., Saturday, April 26. The event is free and open to the public. For more information, call 865-483-8433.
May 16-17
April 27
Farragut Arts Council and Dixie Highway Garden Club will host the “Open Art Show 2014: AlchemyThe Magic of Art and Flowers,” from 1 to 4:30 p.m., Friday, May 16, and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, May 17, at Farragut Town Hall. For more information, call Lauren Cox, 865-966-7057.
The University of Tennessee contemporary Acappella choirs will perform at 6 p.m., Sunday, April 27, at Farragut Presbyterian Church. The women’s group, reVOLution, and the men’s group, VOLume will perform for free. For more information, e-mail mjlanc@tds.net.
May 17
May 2
International Biscuit Baking Contest will begin at noon, Saturday, May 17, in the Biscuit Big Top tent on Market Square. Baking submissions will be accepted until midnight, April 21. For more information, call John Craig, 865-3847290, or visit biscuitfest.com/
Holy Cross Anglican Church will host its Fifth Annual Low country Shrimp Boil and Fish Fry from 6 to 7:30 p.m., Friday, May 2. Cost is $10 and children 12 and under is $5. For more information, call 865675-6406 or visit holycrossknoxville.org/
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4B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
engagement
Sells, Crothers to wed May 17 Kinsley Nicole Sells and Garrett Alexander Crothers will be joined in Holy Matrimony during a, May 17, 2014, ceremony held in Nashville. Kinsley is the daughter of Charles and Nancy Sells. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. Gerald K. Slatton and Mrs. Shirley Slatton of Franklin, and the late Mrs. Ruth Sells of Cleveland. A 2008 Farragut High School graduate and a 2013 graduate of Tennessee Tech University, she received a Bachelor of Science degree in Child Development and Family Relations. She currently is employed as a youth minister at Hillsboro Church of Christ in Nashville. Garrett is the son of Jim and Terri Crothers of Nashville. He is the grandson of the late Janice Sweeney and Mr. Richard Sweeney and the late Dr. John Crothers and Mrs. Eva Crothers, both of Nashville. A 2009 David Lipscomb High
Recognition From page 2B
seeking to become an immunologist. A two-time All-state soccer honoree and Wofford College (South Carolina) signee, Beuerlein also earned a trip to the Class AAA state pentathlon “my first year of track.” To strive for excellence in both academics and athletics, given the large amount of time needed for both pursuits, “It’s definitely challenging,” Beuerlein said. “But both athletics and academics are things I care about, so I put in a lot of time for both. … it’s exhausting, but it something that I love so I don’t mind. I actually enjoy it.”
Sells, Crothers
School graduate and a 2013 graduate of, Lipscomb University, he received a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology. He currently is a pharmacy student at Lipscomb University. The couple will honeymoon in Jamaica and reside in Nashville.
In addition to her FHS girls soccer schedule, “I play club soccer year round except during high school season,” Beuerlein said. “I’ve been training for track since we got back in school.” As for what’s required at
Alan Sloan
Farragut seniors Chase Chambers and Katie Beuerlein, U.S. Army Reserves National Scholar Athlete awardees, look over some textbook information during their time in FHS Student Affairs office Thursday afternoon, March 27.
home, Chambers said, “It started when I was really young with my parents, my mom and dad [Lynette and Brent Chambers] have always been on me about academics. They’ve been pretty tough.” Beuerlein said, “My parents
[Dr. Frank and Jenny Beuerlein] have more emphasized the studying more than the sports. But my dad loves soccer and he
loves me playing soccer. And he also is an intelligent man, so he kind of drove me to pursue both and balance both.”
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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014 • 5B
Fighting Irish may fight in Division II-AA in ’17 ■
ALAN SLOAN asloan@farragutpress.com
By 2017, Knoxville Catholic High School might be forced to compete in the same region with Division II-AA (large private) athletic powerhouses such as Chattanooga Baylor, McCallie School, Father Ryan, Ensworth and Montgomery Bell Academy. Skyrocketing costs due to increased travel expenses and added financial aid burdens loom for small private schools, which currently compete in TSSAA Division I for district, region and state honors with public schools, if they are forced into Division II to compete for district, region and state championship honors among only private schools? One West Knox County private school athletic director said he’d rather leave TSSAA, helping to form a new private school-governing body, than to accept the proposed changes. These are concerns from West Knox County private school administrators and coaches if TSSAA follows through on proposed legislation, most recently brought to the table by Trousdale County and Lewis County high schools, to force Division I private schools — currently competing in with private schools competing in the exclusively private Division II. KCHS, Christian Academy of Knoxville, Grace Christian Academy and Concord Christian School all forgo giving their student-athletes any financial assistance and except a 1.8 multiplier (multiplying their enrollment times 1.8 to place them in the correct public level) to play Division I. “It’s come up several times,” Dickie Sompayrac, KCHS principal, said, citing that prior to the 2009-10 school year, similar TSSAA legislation “was proposed. … The Legislative Council voted on this
issue … and it failed by a 5-to-4 vote.” However, “This split is coming. I think it’ll happen at the end of this classification period Sompayrac predicted about changes that would begin with the 2017-18 school year. If TSSAA Legislative Council votes to make a change, “It’s going to be tough,” Sompayrac said about all Irish sports having to travel to Chattanooga regularly for district and/or region games. “… More importantly, it’s just not good for the kids.” Moreover, Sompayrac said KCHS enrollment of more than 600 would force Irish sports to compete in Division II-AA with the biggest and richest state private schools, featuring many of the state’s most powerful sports programs. Considering the Baylors and McCallies reportedly have ample resources from which to distribute financial aid and scholarships to student-athletes, “For us it would be a huge burden because we don’t have the resources to give significant amounts of financial aid,” Sompayrac said. “… I’ve heard that some of those school are giving over $1 million in aid just to athletes.” Mike Doig, first-year athletic director at Grace Christian (about 250 high school students), said if the TSSAA votes to make the change “the option there would be to really, strongly look at creating a whole other independent athletic association, and it would not be tied into the TSSAA.” Similar to Texas, North Carolina and Georgia high schools with seperate governing bodies for private and public, “I would be in strong favor of that” if Grace is forced into Division II,” Doig said. As for travel if the changes are made, “We would be traveling to Nashville in a lot of our sports, on a consistent basis, just to get three-
e Th es pp o h S at
File photo
A TSSAA Legislative Council vote could move private schools such as Knoxville Catholic, which currently compete in Division I with public schools, into the exclusively private Division II. If this happens, sports involving rivals Webb School and Catholic, such as this 2013 football game featuring Todd Kelly Jr. of Webb trying to be tackled by Irish defender Elijah Brown, will take on region playoff significance beginning with the 2017-18 school year.
quarters of our [mandatory] games in,” Doig added. “… Does that mean you increase tuition? If you increase tuition does that really solve the needs of our whole school?” Doig said he’s “gone through this in Florida [public and private together], I’ve gone through this in Kentucky [also together]”… and Virginia [also together]” as a high school coach, in addition to being a college assistant coach and college athletic director. Unlike TSSAA’s governing appro-ach, in Kentucky “the membership runs the association” with each school getting a vote on issues, Doig said. Doig, however, said he doesn’t think all privates being moved to Division II is inevitable. “I believe there are options to be worked through,” he added. Rob Murphy, Concord Christian
athletic director, said he’s “pretty sharply opposed to it. I think it would be bad for our sport, bad for our kids — not just CCS, but a lot of schools. … You’ll increase trav-
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6B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
Eyes are opened by HVA’s annual ‘My Amazing Life’ ■
ALAN SLOAN asloan@farragutpress.com
Clifford Amann said he learned a valuable lesson during Hardin Valley Academy’s annual “My Amazing Life” for the school’s junior class Thursday, April 3. “That being a musician will get me in the negative percentages” income-wise. Especially with three kids. … And a four-bedroom home,” said Amann, among hundreds of HVA juniors in all four academies taking part in this simulated experience into the adult world of tough decisions in financial, career and family matters. As a result, “If I hadn’t done this I would have gone into the real world blind,” Amann added. “… It’s not surprising until you add all the numbers up together.” At retirement, “I had about $600,000,” Amann said. “That was great.” Amann was among a handful of Liberal Arts Academy students who shared lessons learned during My Amazing Life, held all school day in the HVA gym. Olivia Bates, designating her career as a teacher, said she “liked it a lot. It was good for finding out what I need to know for the future and just knowing all the expenses that you have to take care of on a monthly basis.” As for what surprised her, “The
Irish From page 5B
Division I,” Murphy added. “I think that for every kid we’re able to pull that wouldn’t be zoned for us [if CCS were a public school], there’s at least one kid that wants to come to school either at CCS or somewhere else that can’t afford to. “… I believe the playing field, especially with the multiplier in
money you can gain from retirement,” Bates said. Having “two children” to raise as determined by a random draw, Bates also was surprised with “a couple of other things like child care. Just how much it costs to take care of children.” Having one child to care for, Becky Hunn said about surprises, “Definitely child care. I didn’t know it was that expensive to send your child somewhere after school. “I learned a lot about how much insurance costs, like medical insurance and dental insurance,” she added. “And things that you have to pay for every day in your life but you don’t really think about as much as a teenager or even as a kid because you don’t see where the money’s going.” As for a profession, “I had to go back to school to get a better job,” Hunn said about needing to advance as a teacher. Saying she had “about $1,000 left over” at retirement, Hunn said she chose the “smallest house, a two bedroom.” Tabitha Skaar said, “It was a lot of fun, a great experience,” adding she learned a lot “about budgeting my money.” Skaar, choosing to be a nurse, said she also was surprised “about how much insurance will cost.”
place, is level and fair.” Rusty Bradley, CAK football head coach, said he “didn’t truly understand” the reasoning behind the proposed changes. “I feel we’re already being punished by playing in Division I by having our enrollment multiplied by 1.8,” Bradley, whose teams won Division I Class 3A state titles in 2011 and 2012, added.
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Alan Sloan
At the Charitable Giving table during HVA My Amazing Life for the junior class, these for girls consider how much to donate. From left are Tabitha Skaar, Karen Curry, and Chelsea Stevens.
“I got the smallest house because I only had one child.” Skaar said in the end, she came out “over a $1 million” ahead at retirement after “investing $500
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each month.” Caring for “two children” in the “smallest home,” Karen Curry, choosing to be a director/producer, said she “came out with a $1
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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014 • 7B
FIS presents annual Founders Day program
Tammy Cheek
Teacher assistants Kimberly Stapleton, left, and Aimee Ventura assist 4-year-old preschoolers Kennedy Kimmitt, left, and Cole Latham in making caterpillars out of dirt, grass seed and pantyhose.
SJNCS preschoolers learn about life ■
TAMMY CHEEK tcheek@farragutpress.com
Chicks, caterpillars and worms are helping Saint John Neumann Catholic School preschoolers learn about life, Beth Mattingly, SJNCS preschool director, said. As the first year draws to a close this spring, the youngsters are learning how chicks hatch from eggs, how worms live and how caterpillars turn into butterflies. These lessons are all part of a curriculum focusing on life. “We are working with chickens, plant development, butterflies and a worm farm,” she said. “Right now we are making caterpillars out of pantyhose and grass seed. Yesterday, we made grass heads with pantyhose and sawdust.” Mattingly said the projects help each individual child develop a variety of skills, such as fine motor, cognitive thinking and social skills, among others. “Part of what separates us from everybody else is we are truly
focused in on developmental needs of the individual child,” Mattingly said about SJNCS’s preschool. “We work very much on an individual basis,” she said. “Our developmental motto is ‘Exposure, experience, explore and discover.’” Also, the program is different because of the religious aspect, Mattingly said. The preschool program started August 2013, Janet Harrigan, SJNCS director of admissions and development, said. Harrigan said the school did a feasibility study and an open house to determine if there was enough interest in a preschool program, not only for the parish but also for the community since the school has several nonCatholic families whose children attend the school. She said the level of interest in a preschool was overwhelming. She added the school’s new See SJNCS on Page 10B
Tammy Cheek
Farragut Intermediate School fourth-graders present a “Twas the Night Before Disney” Founders Day program Thursday, April 3, in Farragut Middle School gymnasium to acknowledge the contributions of the school’s Parent-Teacher Association.
■
TAMMY CHEEK tcheek@farragutpress.com
‘Twas the Night at Disney for Farragut Intermediate School’s fourth-graders as they presented the school’s annual Founders Day program. The event, which took place Thursday, April 3, in Farragut Middle School, recognized the founding of the school’s ParentTeacher Association. “We do this to acknowledge
the PTA for the wonderful job they do,” Leann Mulligan, FIS music teacher, said. Mulligan helped put on the program with fellow music teacher, Kristen Clark. “Every year, we have a different grade [put on the program], and this year it was the fourth grade, Mulligan said. “We are very proud of them,” Clark said. Also, she acknowledged the school’s staff and the PTA.
“The boys and girls did an outstanding job under the direction of our two music teachers,” FIS principal Kay Wellons said. “They especially enjoyed the Disney connection of the program this year.” The PTA’s function is to support the learning of FIS students and provide a level of involvement to enhance its students and the community, See FIS on Page 9B
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8B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
SJNCC Women’s Club to host annual Luncheon and Fashion Show ■ TAMMY CHEEK
tcheek@farragutpress.com
St. John Neumann Catholic Church Women’s Club is heralding in spring with its annual Luncheon and Fashion Show. The event, which is open to the public, is slated from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday, April 26, in the gymnasium of SJNS, 645 St. John Court, in Farragut. The show, a signature event for the club, will feature fashions from The Paris Apartment Boutique and Tea Room in Bearden. Lunch is on-site and shopping will be available before and after the luncheon and show, Jane Lubert, Saint John Neumann Catholic Church Women’s Club president, said. Lunch will be served at 11:30 a.m. and go directly into the fashion show, she said. The boutique offers European lifestyle ladies’ apparel and accessories, home décor and oneof-a-kind gifts. Clothing will be available for purchase at the April 26 event. “It’s a great event for ladies of our parish, and it is also an attraction to bring friends and neighbors,” Lubert said. “It’s not just for ladies of our parish.” This is the third year for the
event, and the club’s only fundraiser, the club president said. “We had 120 attend last year, and we raised about $2,000.” She said the event came about after her club members saw other parishes hold similar events. “We saw fashion shows at other parishes, and we thought it was a good way to bring the ladies together for fun and fellowship, in addition to raising money for a good cause,” she said. Cost for the event is $15. Part of the proceeds go for the club’s operating expenses, gratuity for speakers who come throughout the year and another part of the proceeds go to charitable contributions the women’s club makes during the year, Lubert said. She added one of those charities includes Horizon, housing for independent living for lowincome adults with chronic mental illness. The club, which supports the women in SJN parish, has three committees that focus on service, social events and spiritual activities. Some of its other activities included a Ladies of Charity Wild West Roundup, a Christmas cookie exchange and a wine event social. For more information, call the church, 865-966-4540.
File photo
Farragut and area residents can enjoy seeing new fashions at St. John Neumann Catholic Church Women’s Club fashion show and luncheon, as attendees did at the event last year when emcee Jane Venable, right, described a model’s apparel.
Waggoner has more than 44 years of law enforcement experience: not only working on the ground, but supervising large multi-state investigations and managing multi-million dollar budgets. He has a Masters of Public Administration and has received police certification in three states. He served almost 13 years at the KCSO, the last six of which he was Chief of Detectives. While there, he saw first-hand where improvements need to be made, where money is being needlessly wasted, and where resources need to be re-allocated to keep the focus on Knox County’s safety.
Alan Sloan
Farragut High School Flagship 3140 team members check their robot during FIRST Robotics Smoky Mountain Regional Saturday afternoon, March 29, in Knoxville Convention Center. From left are sophomores Amelia Godolphin and Ward Manneschmidt, and freshman Noah Hobson.
Regional From page 2B
weren’t really prepared for that. “We learned a lot,” Smith added. “We learned how hard we’re going to get hit and we’re going to have to prepare for that in the future. Next year when we come back, we’ll have to take into account, ‘Wow, these teams are really going to try and nail us in these final matches.’ “But for the first time my team knows what success tastes like, and man it tastes good. We’re going to come back for it.” Smith said alliance teamwork “couldn’t have gone much better. It’s just that our robots, as a team, weren’t as well built. And we didn’t have as much experience being in a final match as the other teams that we were going up against.” Appearing to have finished sixth in the preliminary round, “They had to recall one of our matches … like do it again, and
then we dropped down to 16th after we lost,” Smith said. Losing 2-0 in its quarterfinal match versus eventual Smoky Mountain champs Oak Ridge (aligned with teams from Morgantown, W.Va. and Murray, Ky), “We came so close [in the first match], we just had to make one more goal,” Smith said. “… It just wouldn’t go in, so we lost. We only lost by about six points. “In the second match they figured out our strategy, we didn’t change it as much as we should have, and they won handily,” Smith added. About the HVA-Catholic-Webb alliance, Senior Ben Nadolsky, team captain of KCHS Team 2393, said, “Everyone on our team did great. We played our hardest. It just didn’t fall in our favor.” About working with Webb and HVA, “Robotics stresses professionalism. Rivalries don’t matter. We picked them for a reason, to defend, and they did their job,” Nadolsky said.
Political promises and cronyism have long plagued the Sheriff ’s Office, and Waggoner pledges to put an end to it. He’ll hire the best and the brightest based on their experience and qualifications rather than their political connections. He’ll manage the budget with integrity, putting an end to unnecessary purchases and positions. Waggoner will make sure every taxpayer dollar goes to making Knox County safer.
While growing up in the Karns community, Waggoner was strongly influenced by his grandfather, who was Knox County Sheriff for three terms, and his father, who was a detective with the City of Knoxville. They instilled in him a commitment to give back to his country and his community, which Waggoner did both: serving in the Army and serving his community with a lifetime career in law enforcement.
In recent years, an increasing number of KCSO officers have been caught overstepping their authority. Whether it’s making a teenager spin on a bat or unlawfully confiscating football tickets to resell, it’s unacceptable and it’s an abuse of power. Just like a successful football coach keeps his players in line, a Sheriff sets the example for discipline and accountability. Waggoner has a proven track record of being a respected mentor and providing mature, responsible leadership.
Just a few months ago, the current Sheriff made national news when he made a controversial statement that he would stack immigrants in the Knox County jail like “cordwood.” Waggoner will be a full-time Sheriff who will not embarrass the community with his words or actions. He’ll be tough, but fair, and will enforce the law equally to all.
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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014 • 9B
Know when to give it up Many have a hard time letting go and it really doesn’t have to be that way. Now I’m not talking about the letting go of a person whom you love and he no longer loves you. That’s a boo hoo, hard kind of letting go and it takes time. I’m talking about de-cluttering. As far as de-cluttering goes, I used to have a hard time letting go, but I don’t anymore, because of a test question I ask every Pam time I get Young stuck holdMake it ing onto an Fun! item that needs to go. I’ll tell you what that test question is in a minute. First I want to tell you a little story. Because of a contest called Project CHAOS (Can’t Have Anyone Over Syndrome) I’ve been in over 100 homes that were crammed with too much stuff. My sister and I would pick a winner in a city and armed with television cameras, newspaper journalists and photographers; we’d go into the home of the winning family and dejunk a room. The “befores” and “afters” were always media worthy.
I remember one specific winner vividly. She was a physician (even doctors can have too much stuff) and she wanted us to help her with her personal, walk-in closet. It was jampacked with fashions that spanned two decades and four sizes. She dressed well. Her clothes were purchased at highend dress shops and department stores and most were designer. One of her biggest roadblocks was remembering what she paid originally for each garment and in the beginning it was hard to get her to let go, especially with garments that had little wear. It seems like when we pay a good price for something and then we don’t wear it, we’ll keep it just in case by some miracle we’ll change our mind. NOT! The doctor had gained about 50 pounds in twenty years and we explained that even if she lost the weight, she wouldn’t want to wear stuff that was out of style and besides if she lost the weight she certainly deserved to get a brand new wardrobe. With that realization, the closet emptied like we’d pulled the plug on a bathtub full of water. But what about old shoes, purses, scarves and jewelry? She still wore the same size shoe and purses, jewelry and scarves don’t have a size. This is when I thought up “the question.” I had her hold each item,
FIS From page 7B
one at a time, and ask this question: “If I were at a second-hand store like Goodwill or the Salvation Army, would I buy this?” The question made her focus like we do when we shop, and when she really scrutinized a pair of shoes for example, suddenly the worn heal or frayed strap jumped out at her. A purse, well passed its expiration date moaned, “I’m tired, let me go.” It was a real eye-opener to keep that question in her mind. So with that story, the next time you get stuck holding onto an item that needs to go, ask it, “Would I buy you at Goodwill?” If the answer is “no,” get rid of it. When you go about your daily routine, you might want to keep those Goodwill eyes open for any items that need replacing. Now, I’d like you to go to your kitchen and look at your dish clothes and dishtowels and ask, THE QUESTION, as you hold each one. It just might be time to let go and get new!
To see what Pam’s got up her cyber-sleeve, check out www.housefairy.org. In an effort to help kids with messy rooms get organized before they get homes of their own to trash, Pam created the House Fairy. When the House Fairy speaks, kids listen. Moms, you’ll have to see it to believe it. www.housefairy.org
Wellons said. “Our PTA is so fabulous, from supporting students and teachers to helping students with flash cards or reading to providing refreshments and teaching our Science LAB,” Wellons said. Rebecca Bower, FIS PTA president, said the organization’s membership is a little more than 1,100 this year. The bylaws trace back the PTA to 1916, when 13 women formed a “mother’s club” to help the community’s needy. The group joined the national PTA organization in 1925. After the elementary school divided into the primary and middle schools in 1973, the primary school formed its own PTA, and FMS formed its own PTA in 1976. The intermediate and middle school functioned as one school until it separated
in 1992. Bower said she thought the Founders Day program was great. “They had a lot of popular songs, and the kids dressed up and danced,” she said. Each year, the school chooses a different theme. This year’s theme was a medley tribute to Walt Disney, Mulligan said. The program incorporated music from such films as “Pocahantas,” “The Little Mermaid,” “Alladin,” “Lion King,” a“We have two classes come down to be featured,” Mulligan said. “They do different things. Some had different choreography. Some used color guard flags and some used instruments. “We typically try to tie it in with what the students are learning in their regular classes to reinforce what they are learning,” she said.
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9965 Kingston Pike @ Pellissippi
PURCHASE TICKETS: 865.981.8590 claytonartscenter.com
865-470-4848 • Like us on facebook
502 E. LAMAR ALEXANDER PARKWAY • MARYVILLE, TN 37804
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ANY HAIRCUT College Studen ts
$2 Off Ever
$
3.00 OFF
Valid only with coupon. One coupon per customer. Not valid with any other offer. Valid at listed participating locations. FP93010 Expires 5/31/14
yday
with Student ID
ANY HAIRCUT
$ ALL OUR SALONS OFFER Cuts • Perms • Color • Highlights No Appointment Needed!
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Valid only with coupon. One coupon per customer. Not valid with any other offer. Valid at listed participating locations. FP93010 Expires 5/31/14
Serving Knoxville for over 20 years! Locally owned & operated.
PERM OR COLOR $ 00
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(Excludes Partials)
some restrictions apply
Monday - Friday 9am - 7pm • Saturday 9am - 6pm
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Valid only with coupon. One coupon per customer. Not valid with any other offer. Valid at listed participating locations. FP93010 Expires 5/31/14
11546 Kingston Pike (Next to Kohl's) 865-671-0707 211 N. Peters Rd. (Next to Dick's Sporting Goods) 865-539-5042
10B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
Rock From page 2B
in 68” children are born with autism. “When I first got to Autism Society of East Tennessee in 2008 it was one in 150,” Dickerson added. “It is a genetic predisposition to have autism. There have been a number of genes identified that could cause autism. … It has to be
SJNCS From page 7B
extension was essential once the preschool was added. “The point of adding the preschool was to increase enrollment in our kindergarten on up,” she said. “Typically, if someone sends their preschooler to a preschool program that is affiliated with a school, they get comfortable said. Once they get to kindergarten, they just stay at that school.” “Now that we have the preschool, our preschool kids will continue on,” Harrigan said. “Our kindergarten is pretty full for next year already because of this first year of preschool, so it is very successful for us.” The preschool is new for Mattingly as well. She started in the position last July 2013. “[Mattingly has] done great. She works really hard,” Harrigan said. “She really goes above and beyond. Beth has an advanced degree in early childhood education, so she really takes it to the next level.”
triggered by something else. What happens is we don’t know what the triggers are. ‘There’s no known cure for autism.” Dickerson said ASET served “over 3,500 families” in metropolitan Knox County in 2013. Those wishing to donate to ASET, regardless of whether or not they attend the fundraiser, should make the check payable to ASA-
ETC and mail to 123 Center Park Drive, Suite 211, Knoxville, TN, 37922. Dangel said working with Regal has been “excellent. They took the pressure off of us immediate. And they were extremely easy to work with.” Winston said she and her husband, Johnathon, “are hoping to attend” the fundraiser.
deathnotices birthnotices
• No deaths were reported this week 225 Jamestowne Blvd. Farragut 966-9626
SUNDAY WORSHIP 9 a.m. & 11:11 a.m.
Parkwest Medical Center announces: • Tanner Roach and Sarah Patterson, Knoxville, a girl, Annalise Earbie-Sky • Joseph Starr and DeAnna Sanders, Oak Ridge, a girl, Chloe Elizabeth • Matt and Liz Sherrod, Knoxville, a girl, Turner Elizabeth • David and Heather Beckett, Knoxville, a girl, Leiah Marilyn • Ryan and Jayme Ayers, Maryville, a girl, Aislinn Grace • Matthew and Jennifer Sternthal, Knoxville, a boy, Miles Everett • Ryan and Allyson Hughes, Knoxville, a boy, Grant Harrison • Josh and Kimberly Hedrick, Knoxville, a girl, Darcy Abigail
Advertise your Worship services in farragutpress. Call 865-675-6397.
• Daniel and Jessica Green, Knoxville, a boy, Henry Patrick • Adam and Evyn Edger, Knoxville, a boy, Bennett William • Adam and Jenna Jackson, Maryville, a girl, Brynn Caroline • David Childress and Jessica Linzell, Knoxville, a girl, Isabel Louise • Stephen and Kelsey Jones, Knoxville, a boy, Trenton Michael • Ricardo and Nancy ReevesVelasquez, Etowah, a girl, Ava Rose Elizabeth • Ram Karra and Swapna Vangapally, Knoxville, a boy, Abhinay Karra
www.faithloves.org
• Kelsi Fessler, Lenoir City, a girl, Kaliyah Rose • Michael and Jennie Dillon, Knoxville, a boy, Ahryans Moses • Greg Hayzen and Oly Cumpian, Knoxville, a boy, Mateo • Corey and Kayla Cassell, Knoxville, a boy, Greyson Wade • Troy and Megan Eckleberry, Knoxville, a girl, Layne Morgan • Levi and Rebekah Ragsdale, Knoxville, a boy, Liam Michael • Kim Thompson, Oliver Springs, a
boy, Mason Edward Jonas • C. Heath and Heather McKeehan, Farragut, a girl, Finley Nicole • Chad and Sara Potter, Clinton, a boy, Mason Dexter • Tyler and Keturah Eaton, Oak Ridge, a boy, Tyker Jairus • Tim and Heather Phillips, Maryville, a girl, Natalie Ann • Nick and Crystal Ogle, Maryville, a girl, MarLeigh Grace • Kevin and Amanda Snider, Corryton, a girl, Sarah Elizabeth
Nursery & Children’s Worship Provided
Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 PM Weekday Preschool - Monday-Thursday
CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 am WORSHIP 10:00 am Pastor: Dr. Jeff Sledge
988-8522
136 Smith Rd. • 865-966-5025 • farragutchurch.org
14025 Highway 70E (3/4 of a mile West of Dixie Lee Junction)
Christian Church of Loudon County Sunday: 10:00 AM....Bible Study 11:00 AM....Worship Service 6:00 PM....Youth Group
Turkey Creek Medical Center announces:
Sunday Bible Class 9:30 AM Sunday Worship 10:30 AM
9:30 am . . . . . .Refreshments & Fellowship 10:00 am . . . . . .Sunday School (all ages) 11:00 am . . . . . .Sunday Morning Worship 6:15 pm . . . . . .Sunday Evening Worship
725 Virtue Road • Farragut, TN 37934
966-1491
Wednesday: 7:00 PM...Home Bible Studies
Rick Keck, Minister
Farragut Christian Church
12210 Martel Road • 986-7050 www.cclctn.com
Christian Friends of Israel P.O. Box 1813 Jerusalem, 91015 Israel
Sunday School Sunday Worship
138 Admiral Road 966-5224 Jason Warden, Senior Minister
Gen 12:3 www.cfijerusalem.org
G 2014
raduation
BEARDEN CAK CONCORD CHRISTIAN FARRAGUT GRACE CHRISTIAN HARDIN VALLEY KNOXVILLE CATHOLIC KNOXVILLE CHRISTIAN LENOIR CITY PAIDEIA ACADEMY WEBB
Surround yourself with the Class of 2014! CALL 675-6397 for exclusive page sponsorship.
9:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m.
Cornerstone Church of God Sunday Morning Prayer …… 8:30 am Sunday School* ……………9:30 am Sunday Worship* …………10:30 am Sunday Evening Worship* … 6:00 pm Wednesday Bible Study …… 7:00 pm
Worship Services Wednesday . . . . . . . . . . .6:30 pm Sunday (1st service) . . . .10:00 am Sunday (2nd service) . . .12:00 pm
10637 Kingston Pike Knoxville, TN 37922 865.693.1741 • www.grassyvalley.org
Pastor Steve McCullar
*Nursery Available 12813 Kingston Pike • 966-2300
FARRAGUT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Stephen Ministry Church Sunday Morning Worship 8:30 and 11:00 Sunday School 9:45 Nursery Provided
Westside Unitarian Universalist Church
Sunday Services 11 a.m.
All are welcome here!
209 Jamestowne Blvd. Located behind Village Green Shopping Ctr.
(865)966-9547 • fpctn.org
616 Fretz Road (Corner of Grigsby Chapel)
777-WUUC (9882)
Enthusiastic
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Needed for farragutpress
NEW COVENANT BAPTIST CHURCH Fredrick E. Brabson, Sr.- Senior Pastor
PART TIME OUTSIDE SALES POSITION
Winning Souls and Changing Lives for Jesus Christ is a “Total Family Ministry” WEEKLY SERVICE Sunday
9:30 AM Family Bible Hour 11:00 AM Worship Service and Kid’s Praise Wednesday 6:45 PM Evening Bible Study
Nursery Care provided for all services
Salary Plus Commission Mileage/cell phone reimbursement and 401K
RELEVANT WORD TELEVISION MINISTRY
• • •
Applicant must be organized, outgoing and enjoy working with people Applicant must dress neatly and be comfortable talking with business people
TBN Ch. 40 Comcast Sundays at 10:00 AM
Sunday Morning Services Traditional and Contemporary 8:45 & 11:00 a.m. 11020 Roane Drive 966-6728 www.concordumc.com Nursery Provided for All Services
CTN/WVLR Channel 48 Sundays at 4:30 PM Worship Complex 10319 Starkey Lane Knoxville, TN 37932
Mailing Address P.O. Box 22847 Knoxville, TN 37933
Phone: (865) 671-3370 Website: www.newcovenantbc.com A church inviting you to make a life changing decision for Christ.
Sales Experience Required
Worship Times
9:30 am
Email résumé to:
resume@farragutpress.com
and
10:50 am
12915 Kingston Pike Knoxville, TN 37934
For more information go to
671-1885
www.christcov.org
Korean Sarang Church of Knoxville Worship 1 PM • www.sarangknox.org
FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014 • 11B
employment educational resources zone DRIVERS: Cedar Springs Weekday School
CARTER EXPRESS.
203 HELP WANTED DRIVER WANTED Elderly Farragut resident needs ride to church, doctor, etc. Excellent compensation! Required; dependable car, driver license, car insurance. Clean driving record is a must. Text only, no phone calls. 865603-6457
Register NOW!
ACT SAT PSAT
• Part-time preschool for 3's or 4's •
CDL-A: New Pay Solos up to 37 cpm to start. Teams up to 47 cpm to start.
7:30 am-6 pm either MWF or TT
Home Daily. No Slip Seat. No Touch, Newer Equipment
7:30 am-3 pm or 6 pm, or 8 am-3 pm
Individual tutoring and group classes at reasonable prices.
• Kindergarten/1st • Special Needs (mild autism/Down Syndrome - year-round) Infants up - Co-op K-7th grade
855-222-3243
Call 865-291-5252 for more info
cspc.net/weekdayschool
To place your ad please call (865) 675-6397 or fax (865) 675-1675.
Since 1966
Call Dr. Michael K. Smith at 865-694-4108 In Knoxville since 1983. Convenient location at 308 South Peters Rd.
Certified and Licensed by the State Dept. of Education.
service directory SERVICE DIRECTORY RATES 1 Block 2 Block 3 Block 4 Block 6 Block
. . . . . . . . .$105/mo. . . . . . . . . .$165/mo. . . . . . . . . .$235/mo. . . . . . . . . .$300/mo. . . . . . . . . .$435/mo.
Pearl Brite
SERVICE DIRECTORY DEADLINES PAYMENTS Payments may be made by cash, check or credit card. Display Ads
Space & Copy Monday, 11:00 a.m.
Commercial CLEANING Services
Prepayment is required on all classified advertising. These Cards Gladly Accepted
miscellaneousservices Vinyl, Stucco, Wood Siding, Decks, Patio, Sidewalks, Driveways, Docks, Decking CLEANED & SEALED
We’ll get you up and running in no time!
(865) 951-0784 www.spencerauto865.com
• Engine Repair • Transmission Service • Diesel Engine Experts
(865) 604-0087 Owner/Operator roger@knoxdrycarpetcleaning.com • KnoxDryCarpetCleaning.com
388-1731
Tom Farr’s Detailed Yard Work & Landscaping
FATHER & SON LAWN CARE
Also specializing in Decorative Stone ... • Mowing • Retaining Walls • Weeding • Flower Gardens • Mulching • Stone & Pea Gravel Walk Ways • Shrub Trimming • Clearing & Brush Hauling • Bush Hogging • Tree Removal • Licensed & Insured West Side Services • Call Tom at 368-2013 Free Estimates • Insured • License #0268188
A Complete Lawn Service LICENSED & INSURED
986-1123
We also offer Aerating, Overseeding & Slit Seeding
DAVID WEBB
Low Rates • Free Estimates
2216A West John Sevier Highway, Knoxville, TN, 37920
Roger Heldreth
FREE Estimates Please call
Licensed and Insured • 30 Yrs. Experience
Robin 865-705-3856 Dylan 865-705-3837
lawn&landscaping
CLEANING ... SCHEDULE NOW!
• Carpets Dry in under 1 hour • Green Company • Free Estimate • Residential & Commercial
We will work around your company’s schedule.
D&D Pressure Cleaning Problem with your work truck?
DON’T MISS SPRING
Honest • Dependable 16 Years of Experience Rates Depending on Job
Est. 1996 Licensed & Insured
For
Affordable Lawn Care & Landscaping Call 300-0996
Tree Service, LLC Available Equipment - Bucket Truck & Wood Chipper Farragut Based • Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured
30 per mowing!
$
Mowing • Mulching • Shrub Pruning • Pressure Washing * Will beat any competitor’s price *
865-696-1933 ...we go out on a limb so you don’t have to...
Our focus on the optimum health and beauty of your landscape will save your trees, save you money and protect our environment!
• Irrigation Backflow Installation and Repairs • Domestic and Fire System Backflow Services
FOR EXPERT TREE AND SHRUB CARE CONTACT:
CURTIS CASCIANO
865-484-6093
CERTIFIED ARBORIST
(865) 789-7642
info@cross-connectionservices.com
www.knoxvilletreedoctor.com
Includes Trimming, Edging and Blowing Call for details. Restrictions may apply.
Blank’s Tree Work
(865)850-7000 806-3555 •• gkofknox@gmail.com gkofknox@gmail.com (865) COMMERCIAL AND AND RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL
PATCH MASTERS
All Types of Tree Care & Stump Removal Will beat ALL written estimates with comparable credentials Fully Insured • Free Estimates
If it’s sheetrock...
WE CAN FIX IT!!
924-7536
blankstreework@comcast.net
Hang • Finish Texture • Paint/In & Out Call Gary Whitworth
“Goal is to please customer beyond expectations.”
homerepair&improvement HomeTek
PJohnRECISION PAINTING Carver, Owner since 1990 • Written Contracts • Licensed and Insured • Wood Repair • Drywall Repairs • Popcorn Ceilings Removed
Some of the fine communities we serve - Avalon, Montgomery Cove, Gettysvue, Mallard Bay, Fox Run...
“We never subcontract, we DO the work.”
865.680.1237
Residential • Commercial Interior • Exterior Decks
Carpentry, Drywall Repair, Painting and Plumbing
368-2869
Nominated in City View Magazine "Best of the Best 2013"
Over 15 years experience No job too big or too small!
Quality • Commitment Customer Service
Call 257-3351
Serving Knoxville and surrounding areas
Parker House Doctors
CKC Construction, LLC Licensed General Contractor
Tim Malicote
“No job too big or too small!”
865-617-7889
Carpentry • Electrical • Painting Plumbing • Roofing • Remodeling
Knoxville, Tennessee
Specializing in Tile Grout
Licensed & Insured, References available Residential & Commercial
Custom Homes • Siding • Drywall • Room Additions • Garages Custom Kitchens • Interior Molding • Roofing Installation & Repairs Screened-In Porches • Electrical & Plumbing • Bath Remodeling Insured & Bonded
HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST
PAINTING
Residential Specialist - Over 1,000 Satisfied Customers! • Interior/Exterior • References • Wallpaper Removed
Robert Holmes
865-776-2616 Office 865-776-0925 Cell
30 yrs. experience
Grout Works LLC
Senior Citizen & Military Discounts
Perfect Grout Permanently
Cell: 772.341.0980 Office: 865.966.1614
690-8775
WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS
Hicks Painting & Home Maintenance, Inc. Gary and Debbie Hicks, Owners
• • • •
Grout Cleaning & Color Sealing Shower Restoration Tile Replacement Re-caulking
tmalicote@grout-works.com • www.grout-works.com
MICHAEL L. CHADWELL, INC.
Licensed General Contractor
• • • • • • • • • •
986-9650
New Construction, Renovations
Performing All Phases of Remodeling & New Construction
LICENSED AND INSURED
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
FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED “Rely on the professionals for all your home improvement needs.”
“Voted Hometown Favorite for 11 Consecutive Years”
865-567-4675 mchadwell1@comcast.net
20 Years Experience Interior/Exterior Painting Pressure Washing Staining Drywall & Carpentry •Painting •Pressure Washing •Decks
•Plumbing •Electrical •Tile
SERVING THE KNOXVILLE AREA! Call John Benedetto 865-313-6615
Member of the Loudon County Chamber of Commerce
Commercial & Residential
24 Hour Emergency Service • Licensed and Insured
FREE ESTIMATES
865-291-8434 www.pilgrimpainting.net Licensed, Bonded & Insured
12B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
classifieds 000 LEGALS AGENDA FARRAGUT BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN April 24, 2014 WORKSHOP FARRAGUT BUSINESS ALLIANCE 5:30 PM GRANT WORKSHOP 6:00 PM BMA MEETING 7:00 PM I. Silent Prayer, Pledge of Allegiance, Roll Call II. Approval of Agenda III. Mayor’s Report IV. Citizens Forum V. Approval of Minutes A. April 10, 2014 VI. Ordinance A. Public Hearing & Second Reading 1. Ordinance 14-03, to amend Ordinance 1319, Fiscal Year 2014 Capital Improvement Program Budget B. First Reading 1. Ordinance 1401, ordinance to amend the text of the Farragut Zoning Ordinance, Chapters 2 and 3, to consider providing for accessory dwelling units (ADU’s) within single-family residentially zoned neighborhoods VII. Business Items A. Approval of Change Order #1 for Contract 2014-12, Outdoor Classroom VIII. Town Administrator’s Report IX. Attorney’s Report
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, products or 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 advertising we deem inappropriate or unacceptable by our company standards.
318 GARAGE SALE/ CRAFT SALE
318 GARAGE SALE/ CRAFT SALE
Herons Pointe SD
WALNUT GROVE NEIGHBORHOOD
Community Yard Sale Friday, April 25th Saturday, April 26th 7am to Noon Choto Harvey Area
VILLAGE GREEN
Saturday, April 26
8am to 2pm Rain date: Saturday, May 3
201 HEALTH CARE SERVICE
Subdivision at intersection of Boyd Station Rd. and Walnut Branch Road.
FIND IT IN THE
farragutpress
CLASSIFIEDS
8:00 am – 12:45 pm Fill a bag for $5.00
GARAGE SALE?
Concord United Methodist Church
let us know!
farragutpress
11020 Roane Drive Farragut
865.675.6397 place yours today
Behind Sam and Andy’s Thornton Heights subdivision Enter through the gym
PAYMENTS Payments may be made by cash, check or credit card. Prepayment is required on all classified advertising.
DETAILED YARD WORK - Lawn mowing service, weeding, clearing jobs, tree removal, landscaping of any kind, mulching, shrub trimming, brush hauling. Free estimates. Firewood for sale, delivered & stacked $75.00 / rick. West side service. Call Tom Farr, 865-368-2013.
• Honest
• Excellent Rates
• Dependable
• Great References
816-0234
GUNTER’S HOUSE CLEANING Honest, Dependable, Reliable Reasonable Rates
TWO PARTY GARAGE SALE! Friday, May 2 & Saturday, May 3
Over 30 years experience. References available. Licensed & Bonded Call Janice at
8AM TO 2 PM DAILY
mulching, pressure washing, yard cleanup, etc.
Paul 865.659.1332 EconomyLawn.com 511 PAINTING
865-556-3742 Hate spending your day off cleaning? Reasonable Rates Excellent References 20 years experience
501 CLEANING
Call 966-6728
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
Display Ads Space & Copy...Mondays, 11:00 am
ONE WOMAN AND A CLEANING BUCKET
Saturday, April 26th, 8am-1pm
Tween bedroom sets and tons of decor, pink moon chairs with ottomans, headboards, baby beds, little girl dance costumes, girls' dresses size 8-14, prom dresses, household items, bikes, party supplies, lots of miscellaneous items!
For more information:
Saturday April 26
Line Ads Mondays, 11:00 am
507 LANDSCAPE & LAWNCARE
4 FAMILY GARAGE SALE
12206 Fiser Lane, Knoxville TN 37934
5:30 pm – 8:00 pm
CLASSIFIED DEADLINES
501 CLEANING
Call Megan at
Sedgefield S/D-Farragut, off of Watt Road 320 SWEETGUM DRIVE
CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH
Friday April 25
Having a
318 GARAGE SALE/ CRAFT SALE
Saturday, April 26th • 8 am FOLLOW THE SIGNS
C hu r c h R u mm a ge S a l e
CNA OR CARE GIVER will care for elderly or disabled person in their home or place of residence. Also, 24 hour care available in my home for single or couple, flat monthly rate. Over 30 years experience with references. Serving Knoxville and surrounding areas. 865-405-1825; 865-673-5992.
These Cards Gladly Accepted:
• WEEKLY • BI-WEEKLY • MONTHLY
ANNUAL
SALE
Line Ads Private Party . .15 words $42/4 weeks Commercial . .25 words $53/4 weeks Each additional word .25¢ per week Display Ads . .$11.20 per column inch
Time is Precious. Don’t spend it Cleaning!
SUBDIVISION
GARAGE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
Hate Housework
Think Spring Clean!
Got 3 openings will clean your house the way you want. 36 years experience
PRECISION PAINTING Interior / Exterior, Pressure Washing. Licensed and Insured. 20 yrs. experience. Call John Carver 865-680-1237 See service directory listing.
516 REMODELING LICENSED CONTRACTORRemodeling, custom home building, additions, sunrooms, garages, decks, restoration, kitchens, bathrooms. Residential & Commercial. Free estimates. 865-922-8804. Herman Love.
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Call Debbie 660-5062
865-387-1160
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ABSOLUTE AUCTION Friday April 25th 6 pm
6729 Pleasant Ridge Rd Knoxville, TN 37921
(865) 938-3403 TN F735 www.powellauction.com Call Kathy Hartman at 218-8877 to reserve your space today!
AT BUY YOUR E! PRIC
NO RESE RV PRIC E E!
• • • • • • •
5th Fairway • 4 Bed Rooms and 3 1/2 Bath Brick Basement Rancher 4-Fireplaces 3 gas and 1 wood burning Screen in porch overlooking Fairway 2 Car attached garage with workshop Home has two Kitchen areas Downstairs would be great if you need mother-in-law quarters • Beautiful six panel wooden Doors • Beautiful landscaped yard
Equal Housing Opportunity Statement: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act and the Tennessee Human Rights Act, which make it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.”
FARRAGUT CROSSING
NEW PRI CE
Emma Bea Stallings
412 BATTLE FRONT TRAIL - Loveliest home in neighborhood! All brick, 2 sty w/unfin. plumbed basement. On wooded lot, backs up to 10 acres owned by HOA. Main level w/9ft. ceilings, LR, DR, eat-in Kitchen w/breakfast bar & granite. Impressive FR w/10 ft. side walls & soars to 23 ft. center peak (has frpl & built'ins). Luxurious master suite up, 2 brs with shared bath, enormous bonus, screened porch off FR & Kit. Leads to large deck. MLS 851798 $459,900.
RIVERSBEND
CRS, GRI, ABR Knoxville Area Association of Realtors Award of Excellence, 1993-2008 Who’s Who in Executive & Professionals
693-3232
398 RIVERS EDGE, LOUDON 2.5 acre cul-de-sac lot w/breathtaking views of TN River & Smoky Mtns MLS 815938 $129,900
Brixworth... A Favorite West Knox Neighborhood! EXQUISITE 5 G BEDROOM, 4 IN T BATH HOME LIS with Lovely W Dining Room, NE Gourmet Kitchen, granite counter tops, stainless appliances with double oven and gas cook top, 2 pantries, center island. Light and Bright Breakfast Room, Stunning/Spacious Master Suite ( walk in shower and separate whirlpool) Inviting Great Room, Guest Suite AND Study on the Main Level, Office & Spacious Bonus Room. Walk Up Storage is always a plus!! This Meticulous Home is Filled with Upscale Appointments: Handsome Hardwood Flooring, Custom Plantation Shutters and Designer Lighting fill the ENTIRE House. Amazing Outdoor Living Spaces are Ideal For Family Gatherings. Oversized Stamped Concrete Patio with Custom Designed Built-In Grill & Gas Fire Pit. The Stone Bench is Ideal Seating For Entertaining. Professionally Landscaped Yard is Enhanced with Irrigation System and Multiple Gardens. So much to tout...Recently Replaced Roof, Hot Water Heater, Interior Painting and Fencing. The Cul-De-Sac Location, Neighborhood Pool, Tennis Courts & Club House add MUCH Value To This Rare Find. $474,900 Call Karlyn for your private showing
OPEN HOUSE April 16th 4–6:30 & 21st 4–6:30
12359 FOX DEN DRIVE MAIN LEVEL: 3 Bed Rooms 2 1/2 Bath, Formal Living and Dining Rooms, Large eat in Kitchen with Tile Flooring with access to garage, Family Room with fire place, walnut wall covering and sliding glass door to brick open porch, Laundry Room with sink, and half bath, Large master bed room, sliding glass doors to open porch, connecting to master bath that has double vanity, tile flooring, linen closet, shower and clothes closet, Two Guest Bed Rooms, Beautiful office with wood flooring and walls, built in bookcases and a cozy gas fireplace DOWN STAIRS: Kitchen with Bar Seating, Large Recreational room with wood burning fire place has wood pass threw for handling firewood, Sliding glass door for easy access to outside, Bed Room with walk-in closet area, Storage room that has access to crawl space area that has been professionally encapsulated by Orkin
A LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN AND ACREAGE TOO!! WEST 1.2acres.......Perfect Size!! Ready for Summer Enjoyment!! Amazing Private G Setting....Filled to IN T S the Brim with Charm. LI Very Desirable “One W Level Living” with 4 NE Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths, Open and Inviting Vaulted Great Room, Sun-filled Dining Bay PLUS Cozy Family Room or study. Spacious Screened Porch Overlooks an Amazing Landscaped Rear Yard with Beautiful Gunite Inground Pool/and Decking Many Upgrades to Tout. Freshly Painted Interior, Hdwd Flooring, New Roof, Gutters, Gutter Guards, (2011); HVAC (2012). The Pool has Been Acid Washed and New Plaster Coating (2010). This Charmer is ideal for Entertaining Family or Friends – your Home will be the Gathering Spot!! Ideal Location Just Past Dixie Lee Junction, close to Farragut, Turkey Creek and Parks.... $314,900 Call Karlyn for more information.
Office: 865-966-8700 Cell: 865-604-3950 Email: karlynreedy@gmail.com
TERMS: The successful high bidder on this property will be required to sign the Real Estate Purchase Agreement immediately upon conclusion of the bidding and will make an earnest money deposit of ten percent (10%) of the total sales price. A ten percent (10%) buyer’s premium will be added to the high bid to establish the total sales price. The balance is to be paid in full at the deed closing. Buyer is to obtain his/her own financing. The contract will not be contingent upon financing. Current taxes will be prorated at the date of closing. All Measurements are from Tax records not guaranteed. CLOSING: Closing will take place within 30 days from the day of auction. Buyer will be advised as to day and location of closing. POSSESSION: of the property will be upon closing.
Property is sold "AS IS".
Baldwin Park
Exquisite Custom Home on Private Lot! Better than New and Waiting on YOU!!!
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY April 27th ... 2-5 p.m.
W NE
NG CI I PR
Maintenance Free Landscaping, 4 BRs, 3 Full BAs, Master Suite & Guest BR Suite on Main. Handsome and Very Open Great Room with Separate Dining and Designer Kitchen, Beautiful Center Island, Cooktop, Designer Back Splash and Breakfast Nook. Upper Level complete with 2 Additional BRs, Bonus Room, Office/Flex Space & Walk-In Stor-age! Very Private & Spacious Rear Yard. Meticulous and filled with Upscale Appointments including Hardwood Flooring, Shutters & Handsome Moldings. You will Enjoy The Private Park Setting!! Great Opportunity and Move-In Ready. 431 Burney Circle. $478,900
Karlyn Reedy New Construction Specialist Existing Construction Advisor
www.SaddleBrookProperties.com Call Karlyn for an additional upgraded feature sheet.
FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014 • 13B
14B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014
I T ' S O UR S PRING C USTOMER A PPRECIATION E VENT !
FOUNTAINS
%
25 off
EVERGREENS
& Deciduous Shrubs
POTTERY
25
%
25 off
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off
We are celebrating our 18thAnniversary at
MEADOW VIEW and you're invited!
JOIN
US
APRIL 25, 26,
AND
27!
for special sales, refreshments, and prize drawings! Call to register for our “SHADE GARDENING” WORKSHOP Saturday, April 26th, 10:00 am
See our New HGTV line of plants Includes hanging baskets and containers. www.hgtvhomeplants.com Meadow View Greenhouses and Garden Center is a destination garden center tucked back off the road 2.5 miles south of Dixie Lee Junction on Highway 11E in Lenoir City, TN. (Look for the Yellow Watering Can.)
S E RV I N G Y O U S I N C E 1 9 9 7 *Don’t forget to check our website, www.meadowviewgreenhouse.com for our calendar and more information. If you would like to get our email alerts, just let us know your email address.
9885 H IGHWAY 11E • L ENOIR C ITY M ONDAY – S ATURDAY 9 AM – 6 PM , S UNDAY 1 PM – 5 PM
(865) 986-7229 • www.meadowviewgreenhouse.com