PRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID KNOXVILLE TN PERMIT # 109
PATTI
CAROLINE
218-1166
www.farragutpress.com
Copyright © 2012 farragutpress
218-1162
RYAN
218-1185
50 cents Preferred Properties
ISSUE 44 VOLUME 24
FARRAGUT, TENNESSEE
THURSDAY, JULY 5, 2012
KAT funding back Town budget grows about $52k after changes
■
Knoxville Area Transit offers an express route serving Farragut’s downtown riders weekday mornings and afternoons.
New 89th District to serve Hardin Valley, Turkey Creek, Lovell Road
■
ALAN SLOAN asloan@farragutpress.com
Four Republican candidates, including a former sheriff, are vying for state of Tennessee’s new 89th District, created just north of Farragut in northwest Knox County, as a result of 10year growth measured by U.S. Census in 2010. No Democratic candidate hopefuls were listed by Knox County Election Commission as of Monday, July 2. Rep. Ryan Haynes said his 14th District “was the most heavily populated House district in Knox County, and so naturally it had to shrink,” losing “the Hardin Valley area and communities in Solway” to the 89th. “The [state] constitution says that each county is supposed to be held whole, if at all possible,” Haynes added. “And our population just worked perfectly, where we didn’t need to break the county lines.” Republic candidates, as listed by Knox County Election Commission through July 2, are former Knox Sheriff Tim Hutchison, Attleboro Drive, 37849; William G. “Bo” Pierce, Perdue Drive, 37931; Roger Kane, Cherry Grove Road, 37931, and Joey McCulley, Gate Post Way, 37931. Democrat Shelley Breeding, Elizabeth Downs Lane, 37931, sought the 89th seat, but a recent court ruling declared Breeding legally a resident of Anderson County — with her home property literally on the Anderson-Knox county line — and therefore ineligible. The newly elected 89th District representative will take power on Election Night, Tuesday, Nov. 6. Early voting runs July 13-28 at Farragut High School, Farragut Middle School and Hardin Valley Elementary School. Primary Election Day is Tuesday, Aug. 2 Bordered on its western side by Loudon County and its north-
ern side by Anderson County, the 89th District’s southwesternmost point begins at the Interstate 40-75 exchange and stays north of the Interstate, but dips south and takes more than half Parkside Drive/Turkey Creek business corridor to Lovell Road. It then dips south to the Lovell-Kingston Pike intersection then goes along the Pike east to Interstate 140 (Pellissippi Parkway). The boundary’s basic path then runs north along the parkway, eventually connecting east along Middlebrook Pike all the way to Western Avenue. From there it goes north along Clinton Highway to the Knox-Anderson County line. To help explain finger portions of districts, “You don’t have to look any further than our geographic terrain,” said Haynes, who voted in favor of the redistricting plan. “Look at our roads, how windy they are. A lot of times we’ll use roads as [district] barriers. ... We did make a point to try and clean the districts up.” Those “fingers,” or other odd geographical shapes, often are necessary, Haynes added, “When, let’s say, you have a perfect square but you’re still short on population. … That’s evaluated by a legal team. They use a computer and click on Census tracks, which is basically where blocks of people live.” Jerome Q. Miller of Farragut, Democratic candidate for 14th District seat and “Fifth District co-chairman for the Knox County Democratic Party,” said about the General Assembly process, “From what usually happens in the past, usually the party in power deals with the way they cut the district is going to be more to their advantage.” Voters can find out if they reside in the 89th District by go ing to www.capitol.tn.gov/House /committees/redist/HouseEast.h tml
HEATHER BECK hbeck@farragutpress.com
Alderman Jeff Elliott was the lone dissenting vote against a decision to add about $52,000 to fiscal year 2013’s budgeted expenditures during Farragut’s Board of Mayor and Aldermen meeting Thursday, June 28. After much discussion, the Board voted to add $40,000 to the budget to fund Knoxville Area Transit’s Farragut Express bus route. The Board previously had opted to cut KAT’s funding and transfer those monies to the schools serving Farragut students. “I’m not in favor of allocating more dollars,” Elliott said. When the Board decided to fund KAT, the school money remained unchanged. Farragut Primary, Intermediate, Middle and High schools and Hardin Valley Academy will receive
$22,000 apiece, a substantial increase over their historic $10,000 per year. “The value schools bring to our property compared to the value KAT brings: it wouldn’t even measure up. It would be a speck,” Alderman Ron Honken said. He refused to support any motion that would restore KAT’s funding by taking away the schools’. Alderman Bob Markli recommended funding KAT for six months for $20,000, essentially a trial period. If, at the end of six months, ridership on the Express had increased 50 percent — which would equate to about 10 riders — then the Express would be funded for the rest of the year, with another $20,000. “I’m willing to try it for $20,000,” Mayor Ralph McGill said.
“Every forward-thinking city has public transportation of some kind,” Markli said. Jeremy Chandler, a Concord resident and Express bus rider, agreed: “Public transit is a basic tenet of infrastructure in all progressive communities.” Chandler said the bus funding actually could affect more people than funding in schools, since “everybody has access to the bus. “I’m a Ph.D. student at The University of Tennessee, and when I’m teaching undergrad classes, I do not see a correlation between technology and good students,” he added. Markli moved to accept the budget as it was, with $40,000 for KAT plus about $12,000 to increase Farragut’s “rainy day fund,” which is kept at 30 percent of expenditures each year. See BUDGET on Page 3A
Markli blasts proposed ‘facade ordinance’ ■
HEATHER BECK hbeck@farragutpress.com
Farragut’s Board of Mayor and Aldermen essentially killed an ordinance that would outlaw metal commercial buildings in Town after one alderman called it the worst ordinance he’d ever seen. “I think the best place for it is the trash can. ... It has nothing of value to contribute. It’s the worst I’ve seen in my entire time in this Town,” said Alderman Bob Markli of the building façade ordinance Thursday, June 28. The ordinance would have outlawed commercial buildings constructed of more than 15 percent
metal, aluminum or metal composites. Metal roofs, doors and w i n d o w f r a m e s would not have been included in the 15 percent calculation. Any existing building that currentMarkli ly exceeded that 15 percent would have had to bring its exterior walls into compliance if they were modified. Graham Fox, a spokesman for local architect Damon
Falconnier, said Farragut did not have a large number of metal buildings, and thus had no cause to o u t l a w them. “ T h e cause has been invented because someone apparently Fox does not like metal buildings,” he said, reading a prepared letter from Falconnier, who was out of town. “It is unnecessary at best and See METAL on Page 3A
Town completes ‘land use’ meetings
■
HEATHER BECK hbeck@farragutpress.com
Farragut’s final public input meeting for its comprehensive land use plan included mostly positive feedback but some criticism that financial costs weren’t being taken into account and that Farragut was being too regulatory. “Cost has been ignored throughout this whole thing. ... These numbers will come back to haunt us forever,” said Ken Frazer to a group of about 50 at Town Hall June 26. The comprehensive land use
plan is intended to be a roadmap of how land in Farragut develops and redevelops in the future. It’s not the same as rezoning. “More than anything else, we’re providing a vision,” said Jeff Winston of Winston Associates, the Town’s consultant. “I feel the city of Farragut is overstepping by telling vacant landowners how to develop their land,” said Sarah Mailen, a Concord resident. Doris Allen, owner of land near the intersection of Kingston Pike and Campbell Station Road, took issue with the fact the land use plan’s draft map showed her
vacant property as suitable for mixed use. It’s currently zoned office. “We don’t think residential is good there. It’s not economically feasible to do mixed use. We’re not willing to develop what you have it designated,” Allen said. “What happens to the plan when the owners are not willing to do what you have planned?” she asked. “The plan is not trying to be dictatorial but trying to identify opportunities,” Winston said. The mixed-use identification See LAND on Page 3A
Business 6A • Westside Faces 8A • Sports 1B • Community 2B • Classifieds 10B • Real Estate Gallery 12B
2A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, JULY 5, 2012
deathnotices • CROCKETT, Mary Lou, age 67, of Karns lost her long, courageous battle with cancer June 27, 2012. She is survived by her loving and devoted husband and friend of 50 years, George Crockett; sons, Charles Crockett and wife, Jill Crockett, and Jay Crockett and wife, Lorelei Crockett; two grandsons. Thanks to everyone for all the love, support and prayers throughout the last seven years. A private service will be held at a later date. Memorial donations may be made in Mary Lou’s name to: Cancer Support Community of East Tennessee, 2230 Sutherland Ave., Knoxville, TN 37919. Click Funeral Home Farragut Chapel, 11915 Kingston Pike, is serving the Crockett family. www.clickfuneralhome.com • DUNLAP, the Rev. James T., age 77, of Knoxville passed away suddenly Saturday afternoon, June 23, 2012. James was a founding charter member of Sevier Avenue Baptist Church. He was retired from Dillard Paper Company. James was a veteran of the U.S. Navy. He was preceded in death by his parents and siblings. James is survived by his wife of 40 years, Janet Douglas Dunlap; daughter and son-in-law, Aprille and Jason Burger; sister-in-law, Linda Douglas; brother-in-law, Lee Douglas; several nephews; extended family, David Dennis; best friends, Larry Pollino and Wes Hayes; his little dog and companion, Dolly. Funeral service was Tuesday at Click Funeral Home Middlebrook Chapel. Graveside service followed Tuesday at the East Tennessee State Veterans Cemetery, 5901 Lyons View Pike, with full military honors conferred by
policereports the East Tennessee Veterans Honor Guard. Click Funeral Home and Cremations, 9020 Middlebrook Pike, served the Dunlap family. www.clickfuneralhome.com • KEENER, Dennis “Kirt,” age 50, of Knoxville passed away suddenly Wednesday morning, June 27, 2012. Kirt was a veteran of the U.S. Navy. He was preceded in death by his father, Dennis Keener; grandparents, Curtis Keener; Lonnie and Lucille Glidwell Dickey. Kirt is survived by his mother, Marilyn LaRue; Patricia and Edward Estep; sister and brother-inlaw, Melanie and Zach Smith; brother and sister-in-law, Timothy and Debbie Keener; uncle and aunt, Curtis and Norma Dickey; several nieces and nephews. Graveside service was Friday at East Tennessee State Veterans Cemetery, 5901 Lyons View Pike, with the Rev. Linda Parton officiating. Click Funeral Home Middlebrook Pike served the family of Kirt Keener. www.clickfuneralhome.com • PICKENS Jr., William R., age 77, of Knoxville went to be with Jesus Saturday evening, June 23, 2012, at his home surrounded by his family. Bill was a shut-in member of Wallace Memorial Baptist Church. He was a veteran of the Korean Conflict serving with the U.S. Marine Corps. Bill was a plant operator with West Knox Utility and retired with more than 21 of service. He was a craftsman active in the Appalachian Museum Homecoming and founder of Pickenstix. Preceded in death by his parents, William R. Pickens Sr. and Olive Willoughby Pickens; brother, Duane Pickens; sister, Bonnie
birthnotices Parkwest Medical Center announces: • Ray and Natasha Mehaffey, Harriman, twin boys, Halden Jarnagin and Halston Jameson • James and Rebecca Murphy, Tazewell, a girl, Julilia Raine • William and Jessica Wilson, Powell, a girl, Lily Ava • Bryan and Mayemma Duggan, Knoxville, a boy, Knoxville, Joseph Timothy • Bryan Wilkerson and Elena Jolly, Rockwood, a girl, Scarlet Elizabeth • Charles Rogers and Summer O’Neal, Loudon, a boy, Charles Michael Brayson • Adam and Nancy Terry, Oneida, a girl, Adalynn Marie
• Jessica Abner, Knoxville, a girl, Adalynn Faith • Larry and Karla Mackie, Rockwood, a boy, Tye Laine • Luke and Keiryn Hall, Harriman, a girl, Briella Averi • Chad and Shay Oody, Philadelphia, a boy, Baylor Cade • Dustin Kitts and Keisha Tackett, a girl, Aabriella Nicole • Matt and Heather Huskey, Sevierville, a girl, Linley Shane • Zach Helton and Natalie Turner, Knoxville, a girl, Anderson Elaine • Jackie and Sarah Mathis, Knoxville, a boy, Ryan David
Turkey Creek Medical Center announces: • Christie Odette and David Steele, a boy, Mason Karter
• Robert and Angela Grabeel, a girl, Madelyn Galia
Member
Traditional Funerals • Cremations • Green Burials
Steve Gazaway REALTOR® Cell: 307-2066 Office: 986-7577 www.westknoxestates.com sgazaway@charter.net
Pickens Webster. Survived by his beloved wife of 55 years, Shirley Widby Pickens; loving daughters, Teressa, Sheila, Patty, Rhonda, Sonya and Missy; sons-in-law, Matt, David, Vince and Steve; 21 adoring grandchildren and great grandchildren. A Celebration of Life was Tuesday at Click Funeral Home Middlebrook Chapel. Graveside service was at Woodlawn Cemetery with full military honors conferred by the U.S. Marine Corps. Click Funeral Home Middlebrook Chapel, 9020 Middlebrook Pike, served the Pickens family. www.clickfuneralhome.com • ROSENBAUM Sr., Richard “Dick” Phillips, age 83, of Knoxville, passed away Wednesday evening, June 27, 2012. Born in Jonesborough April 15, 1929, he was a graduate of Tennessee Wesleyan College and attended Virginia Tech where he played football and basketball. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during the Korean Conflict and while stationed at Fort Gordon in Augusta, Ga., he was selected “Soldier of the Month.” He also was chosen to represent Fort Gordon at Camp Desert Rock, Nev., for the first American observation of the atomic bomb. After serving in the military, Dick joined Pet Milk Co. Dairy Division, retiring after 36 years of service. While with Pet, he worked at several positions in Columbia, S.C., Florence, S.C., Augusta, Ga., Kingsport and
See DEATHS on Page 5A
• July 1: Knox County Sheriff’s Office responded to a complaint made by a Derby Run Drive resident concerning his claim that roofers had taken his ladder from an Aspenwood Drive job site. This was a follow-up to a previous complaint. • June 28: Officers responded to an Aspenwood Drive address after the owner claimed he was having issues with some construction workers he had previously employed on the property. Complainant alleged the construction workers were vandalizing his property. Investigating officer noted a small security sign had several dents and holes in it from what appeared to be a pellet rifle or BB gun. Complainant stated holes were not there last week. A large cut in a window screen was noted and complainant advised it was not there yesterday. There also were several shingles removed from his roof and thrown onto the ground repeatedly over the last week. Complainant was advised of his rights. • June 28: Police were dispatched to a Sonja Drive address after the residents complained a homeless friend of one of the complainants’ son was sneaking into the residence to sleep and take food. On this day, the suspect was found sleeping in a parked camper he had entered through a window. When approached and advised police were on the way, the suspect turned on the gas to the camper, shut the doors and windows, then fled. • June 26: Police were dispatched to
an Aspenwood Drive address after the owner advised three men had approached him demanding money for work done on the property. Complainant advised them he had already paid. One of the three suspects allegedly told the other two to climb up on the roof and tear off the shingles, which they allegedly did. The two then left in a black Chevrolet truck, the other remained. Police confronted the suspect and issued him a criminal trespass warning for the property. • June 26: A Williamsburg Drive man complained to police a suspect who was renting a room from the complainant had entered his vehicle and taken the complainant’s property and the vehicle without permission. • June 24: Police arrested a Buttermilk Road man and an Oak Haven Road man in connection with a shoplifting claim made by personnel at Kohl’s department store in Farragut. • June 24: A Bridgemore Boulevard woman reported someone had stolen her bicycle from within her open garage. • June 23: Police were advised by a Kittredge Court man someone had placed fireworks in his mailbox and blown it up. • June 23: A Peterson Road resident reported to police someone had set fire to two shrubs at the end of her driveway.
See COPS on Page 5A
FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, JULY 5, 2012 • 3A
Metal From page 1A
is government overreach at worst,” he added. He pointed out the ordinance did not clearly define what exterior building walls the ordinance referred to, and that it also left out of its calculations common metal construction materials such as gutters, downspouts, soffits and fascias. “This is not the type of thing any government should be legislating,” Fox said. “I could not agree more,” Markli, a homebuilder, said. McGill asked Town administrator David Smoak, “David, can you talk about why we would even do such a thing?”
Budget From page 1A
Honken seconded that motion and it passed, with Elliott voting no. Farragut’s budget will have an estimated $7,519,833 in revenues and $6,275,974 in expenditures. Markli asked KAT and Town staff to promote the Farragut Express bus route and to get the word out about its transit to and from downtown Knoxville each weekday. Town staff also reported they had spoken to TVA about its carpoolers — who have been meeting at the park and ride lot off Campbell Station Road, where the Express picks up and drops
Smoak said the ordinance was intended to serve as a guideline to the types of commercial buildings that could be constructed in Town. Markli said it was poorly written. “This is just a blanket prohibition. It’s so broad and so vague ... and provides nothing positive in guidelines,” he said. “It’s just awful,” he added. Alderman Ron Honken said ordinances are “evolutionary” and if it wasn’t good now, it could be changed later. “We have an obligation to protect the beauty we have here,” he said. Markli said, “This is not the way to start.” “You can build the ugliest off riders — and found another area for them to park. The TVA riders had been taking up parking spaces, limiting the number of people who could park to ride the bus. Town Administrator David Smoak reported TVA carpoolers now could park at Westside Unitarian Universalist Church off Grigsby Chapel Road or at Campbell Station Park. After the vote, Honken asked Farragut’s Education Relations Committee chair Mark Littleton to remind the principals receiving funding that he expected each school to purchase a “Town of Farragut” banner to hang in gyms, stadiums and at public events.
A Green Thought... What wastes more gas, idling your car for 11 seconds or at start-up? Idling! Americans idle away an average of $78.2 billion worth of gas per year.
Patti Whalen
SELECT PROPERTIES, LLC
865.531.2121 - office 865.228.9421 - cell
REALTOR®, EcoBroker® Historic Homes Specialist Knoxville Ambassador
Dry, itchy skin?
Is it your water?
Call for your FREE water analysis appointment.
865.675.3079 11150 Outlet Dr. Knoxville, TN 37932
knoxvilleculliganwater.com
SOMETHING GOOD IS ALWAYS COOKING AT ARBOR TERRACE
A family gathering, a holiday dinner or a special celebration...at Arbor Terrace you will always find something appealing, even for the most particular tastes. Call for a complimentary lunch and tour
Arbor Terrace: We listen, we respond, we care
Tel: (865) 670-4111 9051 Cross Park Drive, Knoxville, TN 37923 www.arborterrace-knoxville.com
building in the world, but as long as it doesn’t have more than 15 percent metal, it’s OK,” he added. McGill said the ordinance had
been written in response to Costco, which is constructing a metal building because Farragut’s ordinances didn’t require something else.
“If we enact this, we’ve shot ourselves in the foot,” Markli said. McGill moved to table the ordinance and Markli seconded.
Land
Besides the downtown concept, other ideas explored during the public meeting included repairing or redeveloping aging shopping centers, adding housing options, increasing vehicular and pedestrian connectivity, capitalizing on Farragut’s heritage, annexation and establishing a Town identity. Annexation within Farragut’s one-square mile urban growth boundary — an agreed-upon area in which Farragut can annex without contestation from Knox County or the City of Knoxville — was a contentious discussion, particularly considering the annexation of the historic Concord Village. Forty percent of the meeting attendees strongly supported
annexing land north of the Interstate, largely along Outlet Drive. Sixty percent strongly supported annexing land along Kingston Pike near Lovell Road. Thirty-nine percent strongly opposed Farragut annexing Concord Village, although 44 percent supported the Town annexing land along Concord Road but leaving the Village as-is. Thirty-one percent of the audience favored annexing the Village. “I’d much prefer to deal with Knox County,” Mailen said about annexing Old Concord. The land use plan likely will be presented to Farragut’s Board of Mayor and Aldermen for review and adoption near the end of the year.
From page 1A
on that parcel is part of a larger idea within the land use plan to develop a “downtown district” in Farragut. Over time, the Town could provide incentives to developers to build mixed-use, downtown developments around the Campbell Station/Kingston Pike intersection, as far as West End and the old Kroger site. “This is about our children and grandchildren,” said Randy Inklebarger, in support of the land use plan. “It gives our leadership the ability to stay in the lanes. I think this is a turning point for the Town — a huge turning point,” he added.
opinion
I wanted to send a thank you for airing the new Sunday morning program “In The Spirit With Jeff And Sarah”. The music was great…Please continue airing this show, the format is both needed and welcome! Thanks i105! — Alicia and Van
Start your Sunday Morning Sunny Side Up.
Hear what everyone is talking about Sunday Mornings from 8 to 11 a.m.
4A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, JULY 5, 2012
letterstotheeditor In response ... For the record, Randy and Gina Inklebarger stand behind our remarks. We have lived in Farragut for most of our 29 years together. Our family has operated a business in Farragut, sent children to local schools, built a school and a church within town limits and watched this town grow. We felt strongly about the questions posed by the editor in the June 7 issue and wrote our responses to the two questions asked. In short, Gina and Randy Inklebarger support a comprehensive, well-planned community center. We are skeptical that a masonry, load-bearing-wall, post and beam, structure designed for retail occupancy can be renovated in a cost effective manner to address fire protection, wind loads, and other life safety issues necessary for a proper community center. Forgive us for using professional, concise language to describe our thoughts. … As far as putting pen to paper, Gina and I have been attending the public meetings, pushing the voting buttons, and occasionally making comments for the record. Yes, we are engaged citizens of the community as were Gina’s parents, and we hope to create a future that encourages our children to do the same. Our final point is probably the most important, and if we were the professional writers alleged by Mr. Frazer, would have been at the beginning of our letter — We barely know Mr. Smoak, having
ourview: Let freedom ring
met him at the planning meeting a few weeks ago, and we do not know Mr. Ron Honken. We write this letter only to defend their honor because you, Mr. Frazer, accused them, by name, with no evidence, of submitting a “ringer” presstalk to support their point. We hate to disappoint you, but some of us think our current town leaders are doing a pretty good job, and we know because we attend their meetings and provide input. … Incidentally, Mr. Frazer, your key point of fiscal responsibility is one we totally agree with. We were trying to offer our opinion to prevent wasting public money on a failed adaptive re-use when a new building may likely be needed to properly do the job. We support a well constructed, safe, Community Center that supports all age groups in our community and addresses the well-documented need for a new Senior Center. It should also be consistent with an overall community land use plan and would likely benefit from aggressive zoning changes: zoning changes that would make all the abandoned grocery store sites more readily available for new private development. Finally, we thank you for also being involved in our community, and we look forward to discussing and debating the future of our town in a somewhat “nicer” manner. Gina and Randy Inklebarger Farragut
presstalk • It’s Friday afternoon and once again [Interstate] 40 West at Lovell Road is backed up where our great engineers didn’t leave that right lane open where they redid this thing from Pellissippi [Parkway] to Lovell Road. They could be easily have [sic] a right lane there, easily still be done. Come on engineers: do it. • Intolerant, hateful, and ignorant! I think those would be good terms to describe the simpleton that blatantly attacked a caller expressing their opinion on a store policy. It seems that no one is allowed to object to anything having to do with the gay agenda. If you do, then you’re automatically deemed to
671-TALK
presstalk@farragutpress.com be “hateful and intolerant.” What these stores are seeking to do is financially support an attack on the religious institution of marriage, which has been around a lot longer than the government’s involvement in it ever has! At this point, they’ve pretty much pushed a lot of us to our edge of “tolerance.” They do it under the guise of “being fair” when that’s not the real issue. They’re using their resources (our money that becomes their profits) to cater to a minor culture that prefers to scream at everyone that doesn’t agree with them rather than hold any reasonable discussion of the issues. Businesses such as those mentioned should be in
the business of selling merchandise and services, not engaging in social activism. As for their twist on the Bible, let me say that we have followed the principles of “love and acceptance” of these “people.” We can, and do, love and accept them ... as human beings. It doesn’t say we have to accept their choice of conduct and behavior or let it be shoved in our face or forced down our throats. • 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 businesses 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, city-county unification or anything else.
DIXIE LEE
WINES & LIQUORS
Dan Barile,
Elaine Grove,
Editor/Publisher ..............ext. 228 dbarile@farragutpress.com
Associate Publisher ........ext. 235 egrove@farragutpress.com
Editorial Department Heather Beck,
Everyday In-Store Specials
Franzia Chardonnay Livingston Cellars Cab Sauv Caymus Conundrum Frei Bros. Chardonnay Silver Oak Napa Cab Sauv Martini & Rossi Asti Vina Zaco Tempranillo Diseno Malbec 7 Deadly Zins Apothic Red & White
5L 3L 750 750 750 750 750 750 750 750
$15.49 $11.88 $16.99 $15.88 $65.55 $11.88 $8.88 $7.77 $11.99 $7.77
Spirits Captain Morgan Tito's Vodka Sauza Tequila Old Crow Windsor Canadian Einbecher Mai Urboch
1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 6-pk
$19.89 $29.99 $19.99 $13.99 $14.88 $14.99
Check out our Unadvertised In-store Specials!
Woodbridge Barefoot Yellowtail Canadian Mist Jack Daniels Apothic Red Seagram’s 7 Menage A Trois
1.5 $9.99 1.5 $9.99 1.5 $9.99 1.75 $17.99 1.75 $38.99 750 $8.99 1.75 $18.79 750 $7.99
966-5551 13044 Kingston Pike at Watt Road Visit our website: www.dixieleeliquors.com Monday- Saturday 8:00 am-10:00 pm • Closed Sunday N W
E S
Little Joe’s Pizza
Watt Rd.
Wines
Kingston Pike Dixie Lee Liquors
Writer ......................................ext. 231 hbeck@farragutpress.com
Alan Sloan, Writer ......................................ext. 246 asloan@farragutpress.com
Production Department production@farragutpress.com
Tony Christen, Lead Designer..........................ext. 224
Erny James, Designer ..................................ext. 225
Cindy Wilfert,
Advertising Department Sherry Long, Account Executive . . . . . .218-8877 slong@farragutpress.com
Julie Gunter, Account Executive . . . . . .218-8881 jgunter@farragutpress.com
Diane Shannon, Account Executive . . . . . .218-8880 dshannon@farragutpress.com
Laura Sayers, Account Executive . . . . . .218-8879 lsayers@farragutpress.com
Designer ..................................ext. 225
Receptionist
Kathy Hartman, Classified Display,
receptionist@farragutpress.com
Service Directory . . . . . . . . . .ext. 234
Linda Gildner . . . . . . . .ext. 221 Lori Timmis . . . . . . . . . .ext. 221
khartman@farragutpress.com
Icearium
Prices Good From 6/28/12 Thru 7/11/12. Discounts May Not Apply to All Sales Items.
EDITORIAL E-MAIL: editor@farragutpress.com
WEB SITE: www.farragutpress.com
PHONE 865-675-6397 NEWS FAX: 675-1675 ADVERTISING FAX: 675-6776
GOT BEER? WE DO! • GIFT CARDS AVAILABLE
farragutpress is published weekly at 11863 Kingston Pike Farragut, TN 37934
FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, JULY 5, 2012 • 5A
Deaths From page 2A Johnson City including plant manager, regional manager, and director of Labor Relations and Safety. Active in community affairs, he served on the board of directors of the local hospital and Boy Scouts of America, president of Lions Club, and president of American Dairy Association. In addition, he was an active Baptist, serving through the years as a deacon, trustee, Sunday School teacher, and member of several church building and finance committees. In recent years, he was a faithful member of First Baptist Concord in Farragut. He was preceded in death by his parents, James F. and Virginia Mae “Jenny” Phillips Rosenbaum; and a son, Daniel Wayne Rosenbaum. Dick Rosenbaum is survived by Jean Denise Rosenbaum, his best friend and devoted wife of 59 years; their two sons, Richard “Bucky” Phillips (Joann Burnette) Rosenbaum Jr. and Mark Edward (Cheryl Lee)
Rosenbaum; and daughter-in-law, Cindy Irwin Rosenbaum; eight grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. A Celebration of Life was Saturday, June 30, at Heritage Baptist Church, Johnson City, with Dr. Reggie Weems officiating. A private interment was in Monte Vista Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family requests those wishing to may make a donation to: The Gideons International, P.O. Box 140800, Nashville, TN 37214-0800. Click Funeral Home Farragut Chapel, 11915 Kingston Pike, served the Rosenbaum family. www.clickfuneralhome.com • SWEARINGEN, Russell Otho, age 67, of Farragut, formerly of Denver, Colo., and Lyndon, Kan., died early Friday morning, June 22, 2012, after a four-year battle with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis or Lou Gehrig’s Disease. He was a senior scientific computer programmer-analyst for Oak Ridge Associated Universities in Oak Ridge. Russ had a long history with musical performance, having
played his French horn in the Mile High Boys’ Band, and the Junior Police Band (Denver) as a child, then later, the Ottawa Little Symphony (Kansas), the Topeka Civic Symphony (Kansas), the Community Arts Symphony (Englewood, Colo.), and the Denver Municipal Band (Colorado; longest running professional band in the country). He had been a music teacher and musical instrument repairman prior to getting into computers. As a programmeranalyst at ORAU, he helped to create and implement a software program for tracking health conditions of present and former nuclear site employees around the country to assess risk from exposure to radiation and toxic metals. His kind and gentle spirit, and fine integrity will be missed greatly on this plane, but heartily welcomed on the next. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy Swearingen; his daughter, Emily vonSwearingen; his son, Jeff Swearingen (Susie); two grandchildren; a sister, Estelle Petitt; and two brothers, Erle Swearingen and Arthur
Swearingen (Kim). Memorial services in Knoxville and Denver are pending. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made in his name to: www.ALSMDA.org or to the Children’s Museum
of Oak Ridge. Click Funeral Home Farragut Chapel, 11915 Kingston Pike, is serving the Swearingen family. www.clickfuneralhome.com
Cops
Ackley Circle address after the resident reported hearing a loud explosion and finding her mailbox had been damaged. The remains of some fireworks were found in the mailbox. • June 22: A Stewart Valley Drive woman reported to police her vehicle was struck in the side by a deer in the 12000 block of Kingston Pike. • June 21: Police responded to a Kingston Pike address in response to an attempted break-in. Upon arrival, officers were told by the property manager someone had attempted several times to break out the glass door by throwing a heavy rock at it. Entry was not made.
From page 2A • June 23: Police were advised by a Hickory Woods Road woman her mailbox had been vandalized by someone putting cardboard inside and setting it on fire. The mailbox was melted. • June 23: A Rockbridge Green Boulevard woman advised police someone had broken out the window of her vehicle and taken her purse while the vehicle was parked at a Serenity Lane address. • June 22: Police responded to an
www.farragutpress.com FWKC is proud to present:
Breakfast with
Randy Boyd Chairman, CEO, Majority Shareholder and Founder of Radio Systems Corporation West Town Mall Located 2 Blocks East of Us! www.lamonjewelers.com
Mr. Boyd will discuss the success of Radio Systems and its brands (such as PetSafe and Invisible Fence), and share the story of the transition of KnoxAchieves to TNAchieves. This mentoring and “last-dollar scholarship” program provides high school students up to $3,000 in community college tuition.
© 2012
TUESDAY • JULY 10 • 7:30 AM Fox Den Country Club 12284 North Fox Den Drive Tickets Include Hot Buffet Breakfast: $30 for FWKC Members • $40 for Guests
Presenting Sponsors
Contact the Chamber Office:
With compassion and comfort, we have been proudly serving the families of this community since 1884. Broadway Chapel 1421 N. Broadway 523-2121
Tickets are available on line:
Mann Heritage Chapel 6200 Kingston Pike 588-8578
www.farragutchamber.com Media Sponsors
Community Sponsor
www.rosemortuary.com
FIRST UTILITY DISTRICT of Knox County
Robert Starkey, Kent Marcum, Frank Davis, Keith Richards, William Martin, A.H. Pickle
A LOCALLY OWNED FAMILY BUSINESS
hy ~ t r o w Trust
865.675.7057
PORTION
OF
TICKET PROCEEDS
TO
BENEFIT TNACHIEVES
al n o i s fes o r P g~ n i r a C
Dedicated to helping those in need of hearing health care find individualized solutions that meet their unique lifestyle needs.
If you or a loved one suffers from the effects of hearing loss please allow us to offer a solution! Montgomery Hearing Center strives to educate our patients about hearing loss and the solutions.
Montgomery Hearing Center will always offer the following services for FREE: • Hearing Screenings that include: Video Otoscopy; Baseline Screening, Speech Understanding Assessment, and Familiar Voice Testing • Introduction to the most advanced hearing aids on the market! Hearing aids have come a long way!! • Your purchase will include free lifetime care and follow-up. • If you currently wear hearing aids, we will clean and check them at no charge.
Montgomery Hearing Center is a locally owned family business! Mandi Parker Montgomery, H.I.S. and Jay Montgomery, H.I.S. with their children, Ava Lynn and Parker, and Zeus the dog. Mandi is a graduate of Farragut High School. Mandi and Jay are graduates of the University of Tennessee. After Jay's 10 year service in the US Marine Corps the Montgomerys decided to move back "home" to Tennessee. They have made the commitment to become active members of the community.
Montgomery Hearing Center Lovell Heights Center • 10424 Kingston Pike, Suite 5
865-470-4828
30%
disc
for vet ount eran their fa s and mily!
Please call us today to schedule a free hearing screening and demo the newest hearing aid technology!
www.montgomeryhearing.com
➤
business 6A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, JULY 5, 2012
bizbeat Business Machines Co. marks 30 years ■
• Kroger Marketplace in Shops at Cedar Bluff opened Wednesday, June 27, hiring an estimated 200 people to man the 117,000 squarefoot store. • City of Knoxville announces an updated timeline for the $14.6 million Cumberland Avenue redevelopment project: construction from 17th Street to Volunteer Boulevard will begin late fall 2013, after football season, and continue 24 months as the street is redesigned to two traffic lanes with a center grassy median.
business briefs • Efficience welcomes Brian Levy as vice president of business development. Levy, a ProMBA graduate of The University of Tennessee, brings more than 10 years of information technology, marketing and sales experience to Efficience. • Red Chair Architects has hired Lauren Rogers as full-time intern architect. Rogers is a 2010 graduate of the architecture program at The University of Tennessee and a team leader for UT College of Architecture and Design Solar Decathlon. • Jewelry Television will commemorate the 45th anniversary of the discovery of Tanzanite July 5-8 with a special on-air celebration. One of the world’s rarest gemstones, Tanzanite will take center stage during this fourday event as JTV showcases stones from both the Signature Vault and Heirloom Vault collections, as well as a variety of exclusive jewelry pieces. • Pinnacle National Bank, a subsidiary of Pinnacle Financial Partners Inc., has filed an application to convert from a national bank to a Tennessee state bank. As a national
Heather Beck/farragutpress
BMC founder Don Ball stands with one of BMC’s first copiers, a MITA Copystar-9000.
(Right) Anita Cook and Todd Klepper of The Phoenix Salon joined other Farragut business representatives at a Farragut Business Alliance Mingle & Meet event at Seasons Café Thursday, June 21.
Here for you whether Buying or Selling!
Ron Parkinson REALTOR®, ABR®, e-PRO®, GRI®
10255 Kingston Pike, Knoxville, TN. 37922
865-693-3232 865-300-1731 Direct: 865-539-3331 E-fax: 865-244-3687 Office: Cell:
ron@jprice.com Wendy D. Schopp AAMS®, CRPC®
Financial Advisor
Once again, Independence Day is here, bringing fireworks and barbeques. Of course, the 4th of July is more than hoopla — it’s a time to reflect on the many freedoms we enjoy in this country. Yet, for many people, one important type of freedom — financial freedom — is still elusive. So you may want to use this holiday as an occasion to think of those steps you can take to eventually declare your own Financial Independence Day. Here are some moves that can help: • Create a strategy. Financial freedom doesn’t just happen — it takes planning, patience and perseverance. To work toward your financial inde pendence, you’ll need to create a finan cial strategy, in conjunction with your financial advisor, and stick to that strategy. Over time, you’ll need to make adjustments, but if your overall strategy is appropriate for your goals, time horizon and risk tolerance, it should help you get you to where you want to go. • Contribute as much as possible to your retirement plans. Each year, put in as much as you can afford to your 401(k) or similar employer-sponsored retirement plan, such as a 457(b) if you work for a state or local government or a 403(b) if you work for a school or other tax-exempt organization. These plans offer the potential for taxdeferred earnings, so your retirement funds can grow faster than if they were placed in an investment on which you paid taxes every year. Also, if you’re eli gible, try to “max out” on your IRA every year. • Maintain adequate life insurance. If you have a family, you aren’t just think ing of your own financial independence — you have to think of theirs, too. And
Work Toward Your Own Financial Independence Day that’s why you need to maintain ade quate life insurance, particularly dur ing the years when your children are growing up. But even after they’ve left the home, you may find that life insur ance can be valuable in providing retirement funds for your spouse, should anything happen to you. And if you have permanent life insurance, which contains an investment compo nent, you can generally access the cash value, through policy loans or with drawals, to help pay for your own retirement. • Protect yourself from long-term care costs. You may never need any type of long-term care, such as a stay in a nurs ing home or assistance from a home health aide, but if you do, the enor mous costs can threaten your financial independence — and possibly even put an economic strain on your spouse or grown children. After all, the national average rate for a private room in a nursing home is more than $87,000 per year, according to the 2011 MetLife Market Survey of Nursing Home, Assisted Living, Adult Day Services, and Home Care Costs. And the nation al hourly rate for home health aides is $21, according to the same survey. Medicare typically pays very little of these costs, which puts the burden on you. Fortunately, some investment vehicles can help you deal with longterm care expenses. Consult with your financial advisor to determine which of these vehicles may be appropriate for your needs. A national holiday won’t be declared when you achieve your financial independence — but, for you, it will be a time well worth celebrating. So do what it takes to work toward the arrival of that happy day.
12744 Kingston Pike Suite 103 • Farragut, TN 37934
865-671-1318 www.edwardjones.com
hbeck@farragutpress.com
Don Ball is celebrating the 30th anniversary of the company he founded, Business Machines Company, in early July. Ball and his wife, Bunny, started BMC in the back room of a print shop off Magnolia Avenue in 1982. Since then, BMC has expanded to its 10,000square-foot offices off Morris Avenue with 28 employees. “We took $100 out of our checking account and started BMC,” Ball said. BMC sells a variety of digital document imaging technology, including digital copiers, laser printers and multi-functional devices with scanning and faxing capabilities. BMC is a “premier dealer” of Kyocera Mita and has been awarded Kyocera’s
Global Dealer Award. The company also offers Muratec and Kip America products. “We’ve sold the same line of equipment for 29 of the 30 years we’ve been in business,” Ball said. “We’ve been loyal to them and they’ve been loyal to us,” he added. However, Ball said some of the things most important to him are his community involvement in various civic and charitable organizations. Ball is on the Board of Directors of Farragut West Knox Chamber of Commerce. “The Farragut Chamber is a very active Chamber ... it’s a real aggressive group of folks I enjoy being a part of. I’ve been on the Board I guess a little over three See BMC on Page 7A
Farragut Business Alliance hosts ‘mingle’ and meeting
Photos by Heather Beck/farragutpress
See BRIEFS on Page 7A
HEATHER BECK
Member SIPC
This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. Edward Jones, its associates and financial advisors do not provide tax or legal advice.
(Left) Also in attendance were Pamela Treacy and Town administrator David Smoak.
FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, JULY 5, 2012 • 7A
By Business For Business
BMC From page 6A
Farragut business registration You say “tomato,” I say “tomotto.” There were 630 business located i n Farragut last year, according to the state of Tennessee. Wait. Lists p u l l e d Allison f r o m Sousa K n o x By Business, County For Business for the S h o p Farragut campaign last winter indicated there were 714 Farragut businesses. What? Then, there is the recently pulled Knox County list that shows only 150 businesses in the 37934 ZIP Code. Do town of Farragut officials have a formal mechanism to compile their own list? The answer to that question is two-fold: 1) No; but 2) they recognize the importance of having one and are trying to implement a registration system. Unfortunately, there seems to be much misunderstanding about the purpose and struc-
Special
40
$
MANI PEDI
New Clients Only • Not Good With Any Other Offers • Appointments Preferred
Allison
HAIR
JUNCTION
Expires 7/31/12
A Full Service Salon! Tues/Fri 9-5 • Wed/Thur 9-7 • Sat 8-2
454 Cedar Bluff Road N. Cedar Bluff Shopping Ctr.
539-6623 www.hairjunction.biz
WE’RE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD! You can pick up the latest issue at these local businesses: INGLES - 11817 Kingston Pike LINDERHOF RESTAURANT- 11831 Kingston Pike, Farragut Towne Square Shopping Ctr. DERBY RUN APTS. Clubhouse Behind Jefferson Federal, Farragut WEIGEL’S No. 4412001 Kingston Pike (Kingston Pike & Smith Road) ROCKY TOP - Harvey Road DAVIS FAMILY YMCA - Northshore Drive WEIGEL’S No. 28 - 12640 Kingston Pike (Kingston Pike & Old Stage Road) WEBSTERS - 12744 Kingston Pike, Renaissance Center POPEYE’S RESTAURANT - Watt Road & I-40 WEIGEL’S No. 56 - 610 N Campbell Station Road FARRAGUT PHARMACY - 11424 Kingston Pike FARRAGUT TOWN HALL 11408 Municipal Center Drive AUBREY’S RESTAURANT - 102 S. Campbell Stn. Rd. KROGER MARKETPLACE - 137 Brooklawn Street, Customer Service Counter FARRAGUT WINE & SPIRITS 11238 Kingston Pike BUDDY’S BBQ - 121 West End Center, Farragut GOODWILL STORE - 148 West End Center, Farragut SAM & ANDY’S - 11110 Kingston Pike, Farragut BP GAS STATION - 10855 Kingston Pike, Farragut STEAK & SHAKE- 310 Wild Geese Road, Turkey Creek BP GAS STATION - 10139 Kingston Pike @ Pellissippi Pkwy FOOD CITY - 11501 Hardin Valley Road PILOT No. 221 - 701 N. Campbell Station Rd PILOT No. 107 - 13065 Kingston Pike PILOT No. 158 - 405 Lovell Road 1ST CHOICE AUTOMOTIVE Kingston Pike, Farragut WEIGEL’S - 10625 Hardin Valley Road
ture of the system. It is a fiscal necessity for a sales tax dependent town to ensure both the existence of — and accuracy in — its business rolls. Furthermore, it is a service necessity for our leaders to know the businesses. In developing this mechanism, leaders did not want to be punitive or costly to businesses. Rather, the goal is simply to accurately identify businesses physically located here. Under the proposal, businesses will be granted a 90-day period to register without incurring the state-required $15 fee. Businesses will renew annually (at no additional cost) to ensure continued accuracy. If you have an opinion about business registration, call the
Farragut Business Alliance at 865-307-2486 or Farragut Town Hall at 865-966-7057 to share your thoughts or seek clarification. Also, attend the Board of Mayor and Aldermen meeting at 7 p.m., Thursday, July 12, (when the ordinance is scheduled for its second reading) to make your voice heard. “By Business For Business” is a monthly column written by Farragut Business Alliance executive director Allison Sousa. For more information, visit www.farragutbusiness.com/
years,” he said. Ball also in active with The Dream Connection, a volunteer organization that grants between 40 to 60 “dreams” per year to children with life-threatening or debilitating illnesses. “Whether a child wants to meet a race car driver, or wants to go to Disney, or wants a puppy, or wants a room makeover, we try to fulfill that for that child. “It’s just a great organization with a lot of local people, volunteers and unpaid staff. It’s just a good group of folks doing things for kids,” Ball said. He and Bunny serve on Dream Connection’s board of advisors. “I just enjoy seeing kids getting to do something they probably
Briefs From page 8A bank, Pinnacle’s primary regulator is
ANTS? Call
Southeast TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL
Honest, Reliable Service Since 1971
693-7211
financially would not have been able to do. And to go through the pain and suffering they go through on a regular basis, just to see them have a day or week of sunshine and some fun in their life is really rewarding to see,” Ball said. “They all have a wonderful time. It’s a lot of fun,” he added. BMC services and supports 16 counties surrounding Knox County. Ball said he hoped BMC would expand in coming years, perhaps acquiring other dealerships in East Tennessee. “I’d like to just have a good, solid foundation and make an opportunity for some good folks to be successful and have a future at a company that’s locally owned,” Ball said. For more information, call 865525-4262 or visit www.4bmc.com/ Office of the Comptroller of the Currency in Washington, D.C. Pinnacle’s regulators would be Tennessee Department of Financial Institutions and FDIC.
Get discounts up to
Being 40% there is why I’m here.
Mansour Hasan, Agent
I’m always looking for ways to make your car insurance dollars work harder. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. CALL FOR A QUOTE 24/7.
10257 Kingston Pike Knoxville, TN 37922
865-690-7100 mh@myknoxvilleinsurance.com)
State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company. State Farm Indemnity Company, Bloomington, IL
westsidefaces 8A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, JULY 5, 2012
grandparents day ➤
➤
Farragut Intermediate School skipped a generation, as planned each year, during FIS Annual Grandparents Day held in May in the school’s cafeteria. Dozens of grandparents showed up to eat lunch with their grandchildren, grades third through fifth, while sharing stories and enjoying some hugs, kisses and laughs.
Grandmother Shirley Wilson and Emily Bannow
David Catlett and Rachael Nelson
➤
➤
Grandparents Phil and Nancy Mason with Eliza McWhirter, left, and Sammie Harville
Grandparents MaryRuth and Butch Teglas and Spencer Davis
Student Alex Taylor and ➤ grandparents Delores and Larry Karter Grandparents Faye and Owen Hale and Haley Henderson
➤
Lynda Snook and Brock Hodges
➤
➤
➤
Grandmother Carol Frantz and Mia Fernandez
Grandfather Romie Garcia and grandmother Nita Garcia, far right, with grandson, Reuben Margulies, and his mother, Imelda Margulies
Vickie Trost and Mason Thurnauer
Student Miles Denton with grandparents Joe Denton, Celene McBride, second from right, and Pat Denton
➤
➤ Photos by Alan Sloan/farragutpress
➤
Donna Farnham with ➤ grandchildren Kamron Tetlow, right, and Boston Tetlow, 9-months
Grandmother Pernie Maner and Jessica Tanguay
sports
Authentic Japanese Grilled Chicken, Steak, & Seafood ... Ja panese Food
American Delivery
Farragut Stonecrest Center 10955 Kingston Pike
675-2555 • www.hibachi-factory.com
FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, JULY 5, 2012 • 1B
playbook
DINEIN DELIV& ERY
Locals excel in Willow Creek TGA
• Kyle Waldrop (FHS 2004) pitched 1.1 innings of middle relief June 29 against Kansas City In his first appearance as a Minnesota Twin this season, allowing no earned runs, one hit and one walk in a 4-3 Twins victory.
• Ben Reeves (BHS 2012) won his second tournament in as many weeks Thursday, June 26, as medalist among a field from 17 states and eight countries, during 54-hole stroke play at Hank Haney IJGA Junior Open at Bear Creek Golf Club, Hilton Head, S.C., (par 72, 6,170 yards)
• Pittsburgh Pirates catcher Michael McKenry (FHS 2003) had smacked six home runs playing in 31 games, 91 at-bats.
• Town of Farragut Competitive Volleyball League scores from Monday, June 25: Untouchables 2 Slackers 1; Arm & Hammer 3 Henry No! 0, and Believe the HYPE 3 Sandy VB's 0.
• Town of Farragut Intermediate Volleyball League scores from Thursday, June 28: Set To Kill 3 Margarita Time 0; Dirty Half Dozen 2 Just Diggin It 1; Spikopaths 3 Block Party 0; Spikedelic 3 Dig Deep 0; Tru Grit 2 Smack Attack 1; I’d Hit That 2 Just Dig It 1; Scared Hitless 3 Net Results 0, and Ball Busters 3 Clayton 0.
• Brandon Rodgers (FHS 2012) finished tied for 15th, firing a 392, 4over par, during the 72-hole Greystone Invitational (par 72, 7,036 yards) at Greystone Golf and Country Club, Birmingham, Ala., June 21-24.
• Town of Farragut Recreation Volleyball League Tuesday scores (June 26): Somewhat Hot 2 GVBC 1; All Sets Are Off 2 Scoville Units 1; Sand Tigers 3 Super Stars 0; Slammers 3 Full of Hits 0; Something Else 2 Sons of Beaches 1; Scoville Units 2 Serves You Right! 1, and Beach Bums 2 Vertically Challenged 1.
• Town of Farragut Recreation Volleyball League Monday scores (June 25): Sets On The Beach 3 I'd Hit That 0; Gym's Shorts 3 Thieves 0; Kickin Gas 2 Sandstorm 1, and Now Serving 2 Soft Serve 1.
• Sophia Schubert, rising junior at CAK, earned a qualifying spot for United States Golf Association Girls Junior Championships later in July in San Francisco after a second-place finish (even par, 72) at Old Fort Golf Club in Murfreesboro, Tuesday, June 26.
Photos by Alan Sloan/farragutpress
(Above) Emery Ward, left, holds her 16-18 championship trophy alongside Sarah Jane Manis, a TGA rules official. (Right) Kayland Boling’s second shot at No. 9 Tuesday, June 26.
Ward, Boling, Thomas No. 1
■
ALAN SLOAN asloan@farragutpress.com
In sudden death, Emery Ward’s short game helped her bag a big victory at Willow Creek Golf Club last week. A pair of golf mentors received credit. “Justin Rinas, pro at Oak Ridge Country Club, he’s tremendously helped me with my putting,” said Ward, former Christian Academy of Knoxville golfer, winning Girls 16-18 Masters title of Tennessee Junior Golf Association’s TaylorMade Adidas Champion Series in dramatic fashion. “I’ve gone from probably 40some putts [per round] to low 30s putts,” she added. Ward pared the second hole (No. 11) of sudden death to edge Cassidy Gibson, both shooting a two-day total of 156 (36 holes, par 71, 5,426 yards) Monday and Tuesday, June 25-26, among a field of eight. Farragut High School golfers were champions in 13-15 Boys Masters and 12-15 Girls Masters:
Alan Sloan/farragutpress
Bailey Edwards pitches out of a fairway bunker at No. 9.
Chip Thomas firing a sizzling 139 for 36 holes (5-under/par 72, 6,362) and Kayland Boling shooting 156 (par 71, 5,426). In all, 70 boys and girls golfers competed, also including 16-18 Boys Masters (par 72, 6,967) led by champ Connor Froning (138, 6-under). “On No. 11 I was to the left; I
counted on my chipping from Mr. Brad Rose,” Ward said about her personal swing coach’s role in helping her save par in sudden death. “I'm really pleased in the way that I played,” she added. “I've only been playing [golf] for two years.” Boling, rising sophomore at
Farragut High School and defending Region 2-AAA girls golf individual champion after taking Lambert Acres by storm last fall as a freshman, said she’s “played better, but I've played worse,” adding she has been struggling in spring/summer tournament play. “My swing itself is better but my scores are just not showing it.” Bailey Edwards, rising sophomore at Bearden High School on track to become the Lady Bulldogs’ No. 1 player this summer/fall, finished second (165). Elizabeth Keeling, also a rising sophomore at FHS who teamed with Boling last fall to help lead the Lady Admirals to a region team title, tied for fourth with Jordan Gambrell (170). “I was a little bit improved from yesterday, part of it is I played a lot better on the first nine, [holes] 10-18. I was making more putts,” Keeling said moments after finishing her 36 holes. “On the back [nine, holes 1-9] I had too many double [bogeys].” Tyler Johnson of Farragut finished tied for seventh in 13-15 boys (154), while Brian Clark of Farragut was 13th (161).
‘Griffin-Mac’s’ Town champs
sports briefs • Town of Farragut now is accepting registrations for its fall sand volleyball and softball leagues, which begin the week of July 30 for volleyball and the week of Aug. 6 for softball. All leagues will be played at Mayor Bob Leonard Park. The sand volleyball leagues include coed competitive, intermediate and recreational leagues; the softball leagues include men's and coed recreational leagues. Deadline to register and pay is 5 p.m, Monday, July 16. Registration forms are available at Farragut Town Hall (11408 Municipal Center Drive across from the Farragut Branch Post Office), on Town's website at www.townoffarragut.org, or by contacting Athletic and Park Coordinator Jay Smelser: jay.smelser@townoffarragut.org or calling 865-966-7057. Alan Sloan/farragutpress
Griffin Insurance-Mac’s Auto Glass withstood a late rally from East Tennessee Foundation Repair/Oskie’s to capture town of Farragut Men’s Softball Tournament championship, winning the title game 19-16 Monday evening, June 26, at Mayor Bob Leonard Park. After beating Lakewood Land Company in the quarterfinals June 26, No. 1 seeded Griffin-Mac’s turned around and whipped Smoky Mountain Brewery 18-5 in the semifinals. (Left) One of those 18 runs was scored by Cory Williams in the third inning, beating the tap of SMB’s Nick Thompson.
Ready to to Serve Serve All All Your Your Physical Physical Therapy Therapy and and Ready Sports Medicine Medicine Needs Needs at at the the Following Following Local Local Center: Center: Sports
West Knoxville Center
10910 Kingston Pike, Suite 107 P: 865.342.7823 F: 865.342.7824 Justin Brillante, PT, DPT, CSCS, Center Manager Joe Smith, PT, DPT Cheryl Young, PT, ART Access to Care Within 24 Hours Convenient Scheduling Work with All Insurances
community 2B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, JULY 5, 2012
Local Chamber, KTSC teaming up To host state Chamber brass in 2013
■
Warlick reflects Playing against ‘FHS Farmers’ at Bearden, UT coach now a Farragut resident
■
ALAN SLOAN asloan@farragutpress.com
Farragut West Knox Chamber of Commerce and Knoxville Tourism & Sports Corporation will join forces to host state Chamber brass in 2013. Following an address by KTSC communications manager Kim Davis to The Rotary Club of Farragut during its regular Wednesday lunchtime meeting at Fox Den Country Club June 20, Bettye Sisco, FWKCC president/CEO, said her group “will be hosting the Tennessee Chamber of Commerce Execs coming up within a year. I don’t have the exact date.” Sisco, also vice president of TCCE, added she’s “going to work on a program for them to tour Farragut as well as part of Knoxville.” During her address, Davis said, KTSC promotes Farragut attractions. “Any time I have travel writers I’ve always tried to include [Farragut] Folklife Museum and See BRASS on Page 10B
ALAN SLOAN asloan@farragutpress.com
Remembering an intense Farragut versus Bearden high school sports rivalry even dating back to the early and mid-1970s, Holly Warlick said FHS was “out in the middle of nowhere, and so that’s why we always called them ‘Farragut farmers.’” More than 30 years and scores of town of Farragut businesses and dozens of elite subdivisions later, “Actually, I live in Farragut now, so I’m sure some people from Bearden will be upset about it,” added Warlick, former Lady Bulldogs basketball and track and field star turned Tennessee Lady Vols basketball All-American and U.S. Olympian. After more than 25 years as Pat Summitt’s assistant coach, Warlick recently replaced the eight-time national champion and women’s hoops legend as UT’s new head coach. “The Bearden-Farragut rivalry was always big in every sport,” said Warlick, a 1976 BHS gradu-
ate who earned a track, not basketball, scholarship to UT after twice winning state as a Lady Bulldogs 440-yard sprinter. “It was a fun rivalry.” “I’ve gone to many FarragutBearden football games as well. I still kinda follow that rivalry.” Warlick would have another connection to Farragut from her BHS playing days: Buddy Fisher, her last Bearden basketball head coach, who went on to success as Farragut varsity football head coach from 1987 through 1995. “He would tear paper into pieces during the game, so I’m thinking, ‘wow,’” Warlick said. “I don’t know if it helped him See WARLICK on Page 6B
Photos submitted
(Inset) As a UT Lady Vols player in the late 1970s, Holly Warlick finishes off a lay-up.
Ohio teams, FHS alumni among Dragon Boat highlights ■
ALAN SLOAN asloan@farragutpress.com
Two Ohio teams continued proving doctors wrong with every stroke of their paddle. Two Farragut High School graduates helped lead their Dragon Boat racing teams into the final 12 among a 58-team field. One Farragut couple went from
cheerleaders in 2011 to race participants in 2012. Tenth Annual Knox Area Rescue Ministries Dragon Boat Festival also had a similar top two finish as last year’s fest. Most importantly, this annual day-long racing festival on Fort Loudoun Lake at The Cove in Concord Park, held Saturday, June 23, raised more than
$120,000 to feed hungry Knox Countians according to race organizer Penny Behling. “We're doing something that 15 years ago doctors said breast cancer survivors could never do with this kind of upper body sport,” said Susan Balmart, team member with Dragon Dream Team of Akron, Ohio, 26 members strong, one of two Ohio teams made up
completely of breast cancer survivors “from a few months to twenty-some years.” The other team was MOV’n Dragons, Marietta, Ohio. Dragon Dream Team’s “big message,” Balmert said, “is to let other people know there's great life after breast cancer.” Though it didn’t win any races, Dragon Dream Team earn the fes-
tival’s Team Spirit Award. Jessica Madar, 81, team founder and oldest team member “still participates,” Balmart said. Adam Wigren, one of Clayton Homes team’s big “engines” and a first-ever Dragon boat participant, is a 2007 Farragut High School graduate and FHS football proSee DRAGON on Page 4B
Alan Sloan/farragutpress
The white, round floating markers served as a finish line, as Rick Cox Construction’s Dawn Treaders, Harriman, cross the line first to win this championship heat, and first-place overall among 58 participants in 10th Annual KARM Dragon Boat Festival Saturday, June 23, on Fort Loudoun Lake at The Cove at Concord Park.
Locally Owned & Operated • Same Day Service!
• Dry Cleaning/Laundry Service • Dress Shirts • Drapery Cleaning
• Suede & Leather Cleaning • Bridal Gown Preservation • FREE Garment Storage*
5 Convenient Locations! Farragut • 11185 Kingston Pike • 966-9414 Hardin Valley • 11509 Hardin Valley Rd. • 690-1777 North Cedar Bluff Plaza • 430 N. Cedar Bluff Rd. • 693-1693 Walgreen’s Plaza • 120 S. Peters Rd. • 531-8702 Lenoir City • 1001 Hwy. 321 • 988-4050
• Classes meet 3x per week on Tues, Wed, & Thurs nights 6:30-8:00 pm • • Class size limited to 16 seats • • Cost $120 •
20% OFF ANY DRY CLEANING ORDER CLEANED AND PRESSED Not valid on formals, suede, leather, laundry, alteration, press only, or storage. COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY INCOMING ORDER. Not valid with any other coupon or special offer.
Farragut Cleaners Expires 7/11/12
*We will store seasonal garments for free when we clean them!
July 31st August 7th REGISTER AND FIND MORE INFORMATION AT WWW.ORRA.ORG OR CALL 482-6538
FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, JULY 5, 2012 • 3B
’Press Planner L O C A L H A P P E N I N G S I N Y O U R C O M M U N I T Y, S C H O O L A N D P L A C E S O F W O R S H I P
community June 27 Kathleen Sullivan, Choral/Handbell Director at Webb School of Knoxville has been selected to attend the 2012 Tennessee Arts Academy in July. The Tennessee Arts Academy is the nation’s premier professional development institute for the arts education.
June 27 Jon Beaver was named to Oglethorpe University’s Dean’s List for the spring 2012 semester.
June 27 Sarah Young, a senior mechanical engineering major at Grove City College, has been named to the Dean’s List with distinction for the spring 2012 semester
ing a film camp at Clayton Center for the Arts from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Thursday-Saturday, July 5-7. Camp is open to rising fourth-eighth graders. Tuition is $90 and includes lunch. For more information, call Chloe Kennedy, 865-981-8209.
July 14-15 Tennessee Stage Company in conjunction with Shakespeare on the Square will meet at Lawson McGhee Library at 2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, July 14-15, for two Shakesology sessions. For more information, call Mary Pom Claiborne, 865-215-8767.
July 24 Harvey Broome Group will hold its business meeting at Tennessee Valley Unitarian Universalist Church at 7 p.m., Tuesday, July 24.
July 26-27 Now-Aug. 3 Christ Covenant Presbyterian Church will host KidShine Performing Arts Day Camp. A musical, drama presentation will be begin at 7 p.m. Cost is $100 per camper. For more information, call 865-671-1885 or visit www.kidshineonline.org
July 4 City of Knoxville’s activities will get underway at 2 p.m. and continue through the evening with a fireworks spectacular at 9:35 p.m. The Knoxville Symphony Orchestra will perform during the fireworks show. For a complete list of activities and the music lineup, visit: http://www.cityofknoxville.or g/events/4th/.
July 5-7 Maryville College is offer-
The Appalachian Arts Craft Center in Norris will offer a “Grownup Craft Camp” with Sheri Burns from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Thursday and Friday, July 26-27. Camp is for adults and teens 15 and up. Cost is $50 before July 10 for Craft Center members and $60 for nonmembers. After July 10 cost is $60/ $70. Cost includes all materials. For more information, call 865-494-9854.
July 27 Relationship Tools for Family Success will be presented by Dr. Scott Turansky and Joanne Miller, RN, BSN at Christ Covenant Presbyterian Church from 6:30 to 9 p.m., Friday, July 27. Cost is $20 per adult, $30 per couple with childcare provided for
preschool and younger children. For more information, call 865-671-1885.
July 29. All concerts are free and open to the public. Seating at indoor concerts is first come, first served. Bring lawn chairs and blankets to the outdoor Pops Concert.
July 28 and Sept. 1 Knoxville Zoo will offer a Close Encounter of the Wild Kind program this summer. Visitors can have the chance to take a behind the scenes tour and meet giraffes, penguins or Aldabra tortoises. Cost is $50 for all three encounters. For more information, call 865-637-5331.
Aug. 4 Standard Knitting Mills family reunion will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Wednesday, Aug. 4, at O’Connor Senior Center. Any employee or survivors of the family are welcome For more information call J.T., 865-523-5463.
Aug. 7 Caregiver Support Group Meeting will meet at Concord United Methodist Church from 10 to 11:30 a.m., Tuesday, Aug. 7. For more information, call 865-675-2835.
worship Sunday nights in July First Baptist Concord will host a Summer Concert Series each Sunday night in July, including a Pops Concert at 7 p.m., July 8, on the softball fields, featuring Concord Orchestra playing “The Music of America,” including pieces composed by John Williams, John Phillip Sousa, Rogers & Hammerstein and even Disney. Additional concerts throughout the month all start at 6 p.m.: Gordon Mote, July 15; Mark Trammell Quartet, July 22, and The Isaacs,
July 14 Faith Fellowship Cumberland Presbyterian Church, 14025 Highway 70E, will sponsor its first Mobile Pantry food giveaway in its sanctuary, distributing a semi-tractor trailer load of food beginning at 9 a.m. and continuing until all food has been handed out. Mobile Pantry distributes food purchased from Second Harvest Food Bank of East Tennessee.
July 9-13, 16-20 The WordPlayers will offer acting instruction programs for young people in West Knox County this July. Programs are “Acting Up!” for ages 14-18, “ImaginACTion” for ages 1113 and “CreACTivity” for ages 8-10. For more information and for full schedules, visit www.wordplayers.org or call 865-5392490.
July 12-15, 27-28 The WordPlayers present “Ragtime” at Bearden High School Auditorium at 7:30 p.m., July 12-14 and 2:30 p.m., July 15. Tickets are $10 to $15; call 865-5392490 or visit www.wordplayers.org. “Ragtime” also will be part of Community Theater Festival at Clayton Center for the Arts in Maryville at 6 p.m., July 27, and 1 p.m. July 28. For more information, call 865981-8590 or visit www.claytonartscenter.com. “Ragtime” is an epic musical portrayal of American life at the turn of the 20th century, melding stories
of three culturally different families. The play is based on a book by Terrence McNally, with lyrics by Lynn Ahrens and music by Stephen Flaherty. The play is rated PG-13 for some violence, mild profanity and adult themes.
July 29 thru Aug. 2 Virtue Cumberland Presbyterian Church will host its Vacation Bible School, themed “Inside Out & Upside Down on Main Street,” from 6 to 8 p.m. at the church, 725 Virtue Road.
September 2012 to April 2013 Saint John Neumann Parish in Farragut now is holding registration for Rite of Christian Initiation for Adults. This is a ninemonth process that introduces those wishing to become Catholics, as well as those who are interested in simply learning, to the teachings of the Catholic Church. Classes begin Sept. 5 and continue through April 2013. To register, or for more information, call the parish office at 865-966-4540 or e-mail at neumanncc@tds.net
Monday nights, ongoing Cornerstone Church of God, 12813 Kingston Pike, will open its doors Monday nights to anyone who wishes to stop by and have a prayer time, either collectively or individually.
Robotic surgery could be your cup of tea. TEA & TECHNOLOGY
Thursday, July 12, 2012 Noon – 2:00 p.m. Turkey Creek Medical Center East Lobby Light lunch and tea provided. Call 1-855-TENNOVA by Tuesday, July 10 to register.
R
Tennova.com
1-855-836-6682
4B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, JULY 5, 2012
Dragon From page 2B
gram weightlifting record-setter helping Clayton finish 10th. However, for all of Wigren’s strength and football prowess — a four-year defensive line starter and twice All-conference at Overland College (Ohio), an NCAA Division III school — Dragon Boat Racing “was a lot tougher than I thought.” “I thought I was going to blow right through it; 2[50] meters doesn’t seem like it would be that long,” added Wigren, a Clayton employee. “But that's a long way to row.” FHS alumnus Rena Amerson, team captain and front rower of
fourth-place overall finisher Tillman Companies, LLC, of Knoxville, competed for a third straight year. Tillman did earn Engineering/Architectural Cup champion trophy for the second time in three years. “The idea of what we’re doing it for, to raise money for KARM, is the best feeling. It’s our favorite charity,” said Amerson, Tillman marketing director who has helped her team finish in the top four twice the past three years. Looking ahead, Amerson said she’s determined for her Tillman team to improve. “We’ll have to have a couple more practices ... you can pay to have a couple more practices,” she said.
Rick Cox Construction Co., Harriman, won for the second year in a row (1:08.785 in the championship heat). For a third consecutive year, Team SoNo walked away with silver medals for second place (1:11.204). Tiffany Miller and husband, Jimmy, were First Utility District “Fuddy Duddies” team participants for the first time after “coming over and cheering for the team” during last year’s races. Tiffany said she was “the junk in the truck” as a back rower. “To be honest, I was a little nervous before we started. But after doing it, it was actually fun. ... It was tiring.” Jimmy is an FUD water department employee.
Alan Sloan/farragutpress
Led by team captain Chris Martin, third rower front to back, First Utility District’s “Fuddy Duddies” team positions itself for a second Dragon Boat Festival heat Saturday afternoon, June 23.
NHC Place
Chef Steve $69.00 for for 6 6 weeks! weeks! Call Call Today! Today! “NEW STUDENTS ONLY”
First 20 people who call will receive a free uniform! .00 ($40.00 Value with this ad)
In martial arts class, every child is a winner. Every child is a STAR! We make learning safe, healthy, family FUN!
EUN’S Martial Arts Master Instructor Seong J. Eun Taekwondo • Hapkido • Jujitsu
Assisted Living Farragut
creating a scrumptious menu for our guests.
Call To Schedule A Tour Of Our Beautiful Facility Today
777-9000
122 Cavett Hill Lane
11110 Kingston Pike
vakins@nhcfarragut.com
675-2255
www.nhcfarragut.com
Lovell Road 865-675-7531 300 Simmons Road Knoxville, TN 37922
Fountain City
Lenoir City 865-816-6050
865-249-7425
956 Highway 321 North Knoxville, TN 37772
4725 North Broadway Knoxville, TN 37918
Farragut • 777-0661 Pigeon Forge • 453-3287 10853 Kingston Pike 259 Old Mill Ave. DavidsAbbeyCarpet.com
865-777-2001 11238 Kingston Pike • Farragut, TN 37934
865.675.7057
www.farragutchamber.com
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
693-3393 Market Place Shopping Center
FIREWORKS SAFETY TIPS Fireworks are synonymous with summer. They mark special occasions, festivals and warm-weather holidays like Independence Day. When handled by professionals, fireworks can be quite the spectacle. However, if lit by amateurs, fireworks can be very risky. Though they offer awe-inspiring views, fireworks can be dangerous. According to data collected in 2008 by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, an estimated 7,000 people in the United States were treated in emergency rooms for injuries sustained from fireworks during the period of June 20 to July 20, 2008. Nearly half of all people injured were children under the age of 15. Most injuries occurred to young people under the age of 20. All types of fireworks have an inherent danger, even sparklers. Sparklers burn at more than 1,000 degrees Fahrenheit and can ignite clothing very quickly. Those who take an active roll in the lighting and shooting of fireworks are more prone to injury. The most common injuries include burns and injuries to the eyes caused by cuts and foreign objects lodged in the eyes. Although fireworks injuries are common, they also are largely preventable. The following are a few safety tips aimed at helping people avoid injury when enjoying fireworks displays.
• Keep your distance. It is important for all people watching fireworks to keep their distance from explosives. Even the best-made fireworks can sometimes veer off course and fly into spectators. The further the distance away the display is, the better chance for safety. • Avoid amateurs. Professional fireworks companies know the ins and outs of fireworks and often have safety procedures in place. Fireworks may be ignited remotely by a computer or an electronic fuse device, keeping people away from ground zero. An amateur may not have the dexterity or skills to get away from the lit firework in time. When enjoying fireworks, just make sure the person putting on the show is a professional. • Exercise caution around fireworks. Some people construct their own fireworks from spare parts or try to up the ante by adding an accelerant to achieve a bigger boom. These practices are dangerous and can lead to highly unpredictable explosions. It's never good to make your own fireworks show, but if you find yourself at a party where someone is experimenting with fireworks, exercise extreme caution. Fireworks can be a fun spectacle when handled by professionals in a safe manner. Families can consider watching a city- or town-sponsored fireworks display instead of risking injury with athome pyrotechnics.
Have a safe and happy
Independence Day www.lcub.com
FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, JULY 5, 2012 • 5B
KCHS volunteers
Connor Fair and Gus Mynatt, both 16 and rising juniors at Knoxville Catholic High School, have become familiar faces to the residents of Morning Pointe Lenoir City. Over the past two years, Connor and Gus have volunteered of their time to help the residents and staff at Morning Pointe in a variety of ways. Whether it is leading a rousing game of “balloon and pool noodle-ball,” “ corn hole” or bingo the boys bring qualities of youthful enthusiasm and their own innate patience and warmth. As KCHS students they are required to give at least 20 hours of direct or indirect service per school year to the community. Pictured are Connor, Gus and resident, Virginia Moran, at The Lantern at Morning Pointe of Lenoir City Photo submitted
We have plans for you...
WYKLE’S GREENERY
If you have been waiting to remodel your kitchen or update your bathroom, now is the time to d do it.
SERVING LOUDON COUNTY SINCE 1983
For All Your Water Garden Needs Rates as low as
• Aquatic Plants • Lilies • Lotus • Bog
3.25% APR
We Handle Most Pond Needs Including Cleaning
*
HELOC** with $0 CLOSING COSTS***
Look to FSGBank for a Home Equity Line of Credit with ZERO CLOSING COSTS!
Some restrictions apply. Subject to credit approval, property appraisal, and available equity. Not all consumers will qualify. Equal housing lender. Requires an FSGBank checking account with payment auto-debited monthly. Only current owners of primary residences are eligible. Vacation or rental homes are excluded from this promotion. $5,000 initial draw is required.
WYKLE’S GREENERY 538 Country Lane • Lenoir City, TN (Next to Cross-eyed Cricket)
865-986-4599
For a location near you visit us online at www.fsgbank.com
NASDAQ: FSGI
*Annual Percentage Rate (APR) as of 6-1-2012. The rate can adjust monthly based on the Prime Rate as published in The Wall Street Journal. The variable interest rate can be as low as the Prime Rate based on credit underwriting. Maximum APR is 18.00%. **A Home Equity Line of Credit is a specific type of mortgage that allows qualified applicants to borrow up to 89.9% of the current market value of their home (less any outstanding liens) and is based on a credit bureau rating (CBR) of 700 or greater. A CBR below 700 is limited to 80% maximum loan to value (LTV). The costs for originating the loan, typically from $1,000 to $5,000, are waived with a minimum initial advance of $5,000. ***If the HELOC is closed within the first three years of opening, the closing costs waived must be reimbursed to FSGBank. Property insurance is required and is the sole responsibility of the homeowner. This promotion is available for a limited time only. Consult your tax advisor about interest deductibility.
Member FDIC
In loving memory of all American Veterans. May their historic deeds and service never be forgotten.
Cindy Doyle, State Farm Agent
865-690-6300
865-966-5551
cindy@cindydoyle.com
13044 Kingston Pike, Knoxville, TN 37934
Next to Puléo’s Grille at Cedar Bluff and N. Peters Road
West: 10914 Kingston Pike • 675-7050 Fountain City: 5405 Colonial Circle • 687-0033 www.parkviewindlivingknoxvilletn.com
Independence Day Events Oak Ridge Fireworks Display
Beginning at 9:30 am Kingston Pike (from Farragut High School to Boring Road)
Beginning at 10 p.m. on Wednesday, July 4 Fireworks will be shot from A.K. Bissell Park.
10641 Deerbrook Drive, Knoxville • www.turkeycreekdental.com
Fourth of July Fireworks Show Downtown Gatlinburg The fireworks show takes place approximately 1 hour after dark.
The event takes place in Worlds Fair Park and starts at 2 pm, ending at roughly 10 pm, after the firework display ends. This 4th of July event offers good music, good food, good fun and good times for festival goers. On WDVX Stage: WDVX personality Freddy Smith and His Patriotic Poultry Show (3-3:15 pm); Carib Sound Steel Band – in tribute to the 30th Anniversary of the World’s Fair, we are bringing back part of the original band that played during the World’s Fair! (3:30-4:15 pm); Hot Dixie Land Jazz Band (4:30-5:15 pm); Sean McCollough and the Kidstuff Band (5:30-6:15 pm); In tribute to the 30th Anniversary of the World’s Fair, we invite you to join us at the WDVX Stage for the Chicken Dance with Freddy Smith (6:00 pm); Featured band The Black Cadillacs (6:30-7:25 pm). 28th Annual Free Pilot Independence Day Concert begins at 8:00 pm. Fireworks start at 9:35 pm and are launched from the Henley Street Bridge.
Pigeon Forge Patriot Festival
Tennessee Smokies Baseball
Clinton Park Party and Fireworks
Fireworks after the game on July 4th
5-9:30 pm; fireworks at 10 pm, Lake Front Park
FACTORY
Beginning at 1 pm, July 4 in Pigeon Forge The Patriot Festival is FREE and open to the public. The Patriot Festival spans an afternoon and evening of great food, games, entertainment and a firework finale! Patriot Park is located on Old Mill Street at traffic light number 7 behind the historic Old Mill.
WAREHOUSE “Big enough to serve you, small enough to know you”
Serving Knoxville for 33 years
Veteran Owned & Operated
www.factorycarpetwarehouse.net
Kingston’s annual 4th of July event begins at 11 am and ends at 10 pm with a spectacular fireworks display. There are a wide variety of events going on throughout the day including: live entertainment, wake boarding competitions, activities for kids, and food and craft vendors.
• Complete Outdoor Cooker • Easy to Start • Easy Temperature Control • Year Round Use
“It Grills, Smokes, and Bakes” Celebrating 25 years in business
675-6880 Have a Happy, Safe 4th of July!
CARPET 689-6740 • 6012 Clinton Highway
Smokin’ The Water July 4th Celebration 2012
World’s Best Smoker and Grill
Farragut in Stone Crest Center 10965 Kingston Pike
New Patients are Welcome!
James R. Williams, D.M.D.
Town of Farragut Independence Day Parade
City of KnoxvilleFestival on the 4th Celebrating the 1982 World’s Fair
675-3685
Family Owned for Over 25 Years!
10645 Hardin Valley Road
865-247-0363 www.koolioz.com • Like us on Facebook!
865-693-0770
Bring in this Ad and Get a
9347 Kingston Pike • Market Place (Near Home Depot) Mon-Fri 10-7 • Sat 10-6
15% Discount!
www.hearthpatio.com
GRILLS • PATIO FURNITURE • LOGS • FIREPLACES • AND MORE!
Offer expires 10/31/12
6B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, JULY 5, 2012
Warlick From page 2B
from getting angry or whatever, but I thought that was a pretty unique coaching style. “He stressed playing every possession as hard as you can,” Warlick added. “I took away a lot from him in that aspect.” At Bearden, “I played six-onsix: three offensive players and three defensive players,” Warlick recalled. “You played half-court, so compared to the game now, totally boring. Fisher “would move me from offense to defense,” Warlick said. “So as far as handling the pressure of having to produce, I think he got me ready for that.” Never an All-state basketball player, “I ran for coach Bob Lesuer in track. ... Track was my forte,” Warlick said. Measured in yards back then, “I ran the 100, the 220, the 440 and I high jumped and long
jumped,” Warlick added. “Coach Lesuer was tough.” Former Bulldog Mike Barlow “ended up running track at Tennessee. To train, Lesuer would tell me to chase Mike Barlow. Pretty grueling training,” Warlick said. “He was an awesome high school track coach. Coach Lesuer got me ready for mental toughness.” Steve Prince, BHS track and field head coach and member of the Bulldogs’ 1975 boys state championship team, said, “I still have films of her running relays with my cousin [Patty Prince] that my father [Tom Prince] filmed.” Warlick “was tough, she was competitive, she hated to lose,” Prince added. “She was a great athlete.” Though earning a track and field scholarship to UT, “I walked on to the basketball team,” Warlick said. “I think my strengths back them were my
speed, obviously quickness, and I enjoyed playing defense. “I think probably as a point guard I got the ball from A to B pretty darn quick,” she added. “I think those intangibles drew the attention of coach Summitt.” Summitt “came to watch me at Bearden High School, and I sprained my ankle pretty bad, so I don’t think she got the opportunity to really see me and watch me play,” Warlick recalled. “That's understandable. She was playing five-on-five and we were playing six-on-six. “She didn't, at that time, feel that I had the ability to play or worthy of a basketball scholarship, and rightfully so. She didn’t see me do anything.” As for wanting to be a coach, “I knew I wanted to stay involved in the sports side,” Warlick said. “What solidified it was playing for Pat and seeing how much fun she was having and her love of the game.”
Indians League champions
Alan Sloan/farragutpress
The Indians were CBFO Softball 13-19 League Tournament champions in 2012. Team members, front row from left, are Krystina Engblom, Maggie Dixon, Nicole Henningsen, Kayla Hindle, Olivia Thornton and assistant coach Courtney Kubeja. Players standing, from left, are Hailee Henningsen, Hannah Engblom, Diona Hamilton, Whitney Kubeja, Kristen McAllister and Andi Murry. Coaches, from left, are assistants Rich Wigren and Steve Swaggerty and head coach Dave Kubeja. Not pictured is player Alison Swaggerty and assistant coach Melissa Eggert.
SEASONAL SENSATIONS OPEN ALL WEEKEND
MULCH & TOPSOIL BY THE SCOOP BROWN
BLACK
WE DE LIV ER!
NATURAL
BIG SELECTION SHRUBS, TREES, TOPIARIES
IN STOCK
CRAPE CREPE MYRTLES
LIMELIGHT HYDRANGEAS ONLY 23.00
$
Red, Purple, Pink, White Variety of Sizes - $16.00 & UP
Westside Nurseries and Garden Center 14301 Northshore Drive
865-988-3618 • www.westsidenurseries.com OPEN 7 DAYS Monday - Saturday 8 am - 6 pm • Sundays 9 am - 5 pm Like us on
We carry the
ceiven:t e r l l i w e omeritsh a 3 month agreermeement t s u c x th ag Ew ailbom m th FRE E with a 6 mon agreement n g o n i •1 ear FRE Renew onths REE with a 1 y & m w 2 e • F N onths
PLUS
•3m
11124 Kingston Pike, Ste. 119, Knoxville, TN 37934
Come show off your favorite ride, be it a car, truck or bike, anything on wheels!
856-671-4343 • theupsstorelocal.com/2381 store2381@theupsstore.com
Coming
July 2012
It's FREE, there's no registration fee and the first 25 arrivals get a voucher for a free coffee from Hot Stuff!
MEDICAL FOCUS
For more details call 865-671-5000 or TurkeyCreekPublicMarket.com
F OLLOW
US ON
Outlet Drive
Turkey Creek Airport
Lovell
I-40/75 EXIT #374 AND GO NORTH ON LOVELL RD TO OUTLET DRIVE
Dutchtown Downtown Knoxville
I-40 / I-75
I-75
Campbell Station
KNOXVILLE, TN 37932
Turkey Creek Public Market
Pellissippi Parkway
DIRECTIONS 11221 OUTLET DR
‘12 farragutpress
Editorial on health related topics facing all ages plus submitted information from advertising physicians, and health professionals.
Reaching Over 16,000 Homes and Businesses Every Thursday!
Kingston Pike Alcoa Hwy.
FACEBOOK @ T URKEY C REEK P UBLIC M ARKET
Call 865-675-6397 for advertising information and to reserve your space.
FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, JULY 5, 2012 • 7B
Marlins finish No. 2
Regular season CBFO 13-19 League champs, the Marlins finished No. 2 in the league’s tournament ending June 3. Team members, in no order, are Callie Moore, Isabella Lee, Sydney Mullins, Hope Jones, Amy Darago, Jenny Holt, Amber Holliman, Becky Flynn, Danielle Phillips and Amber Montgomery. Not pictured is Ann Martin Foley. Coaches, from left, are head coach Fred Lee, assistants Jeff Darago and Jerome Moore, and team mom Julie Jones. Alan Sloan/farragutpress
ACT SAT PSAT
VBS at FFUMC
Photo submitted
Children at First Farragut United Methodist Church explored Babylon during Vacation Bible School this summer.
Firecracker Specials!
Individual tutoring and group classes at reasonable prices.
up to $4500 OFF
Triple the Rebates
on any 2012 “In-Stock”
on any “NEW”
Altima
Rogue Prices plus tax, title, fees
Pete Cheney
Twin City Nissan • 3247 Airport Highway
Call Dr. Michael K. Smith at 865-694-4108 In Knoxville since 1983.
P: 865.970.4132 C: 865.386.3783 “Texas Pete”
peterc@twincitynissan.com
Convenient location at 308 South Peters Rd.
Both Locations • Hibachi Style Tables • Sushi Bar / Full Bar • Early Bird Specials Daily
• Reservations suggested • Take-out Available • Birthday Parties
FREE TOOTH WHITENING James R. Williams, D.M.D. 10641 Deerbrook Drive, Knoxville
www.turkeycreekdental.com
Lunch
Monday – Friday 11 – 2 • Sunday 11 – 2:30
Dinner
Monday – Thursday 5 – 10 • Friday 5 – 10:30 Saturday 4 – 10:30 • Sunday 4 – 10:00
118 Major Reynolds Place (Bearden Hill) 584-4898
226 Lovell Road (at Parkside Drive) 675-0201
with new patient exam for the month of July Call for details
675-3685
New Patients are Welcome! Most Insurance Welcome • Financing Available
Advanced Family & Cosmetic Dentistry with a gentle touch
IN TURKEY CREEK (Located between Mr. Gatti’s and Gigi’s Cupcakes)
The Roosters experience combines modern grooming techniques with classic barbershop elements. We strive to provide men with a customized experience through services and products that reaffirm what it means to look and feel like a man.
S E RV I C E S : Roosters Club Cut
Professional Hero Cut
Beard Trims
The famous Roosters Club Cut includes a precision haircut, head-massaging shampoo, hot steam towel, dry and style; a brush of powder around your neck; and a splash of aftershave. (All without any hair down your shirt!)
A special break for Military, Police, Fire & EMS.
Groom and re-line, to keep it looking fine.
Gentleman's Choice Includes all steps in the Roosters Club Cut and Signature 7 Step Facial Shave.
Young Man's Cut Basic haircut for youngsters.
Hi-Lighting
Head Shave
Creative accents for the young (and the young at heart).
We'll make your head as smooth as a baby's bottom.
Neck Trim We keep you cleaned up between appointments.
Camouflage Hair coloring that blends the gray away - where you need it, when you need it.
Signature 7 Step Facial Shave Includes hot steam towels, deep cleansing facial massage, moisturizing lotions, and a great close shave. So soothing we may have to wake you up when we're done.
** See your stylist for exact pricing. Advice on Golf : Free...for what it's worth
11679 PARKSIDE DR • FARRAGUT, TN 37934
(865) 288-7272 Hours: Monday - Friday: 9:00 am to 7:00 pm Saturday: 9:00 am to 5:00 pm • Sunday: closed
www.roostersmgc.com
8B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, JULY 5, 2012
Giants win
Newest Shiloh resident The swimming pool at Shiloh Condos in Farragut has a new permanent resident. The pool has had some problems this year with two local geese that were using the pool as their swimming hole part of the time, which residents felt was not sanitary. Dan Vickers, pool chairman, researched the Internet and the result was the beautiful white swan decoy that stays in the pool 24/7 to prevent the geese from visiting. So far the swan has done it's job and no geese have been seen in the pool. No geese were injured in this experiment.
Photo submitted
The Giants team were champion of 2012 Sandy Koufax Spring Recreation Farragut baseball season. Pictures from left, back row: assistant coach Dirk Lahr, coach Don Stewart, Colin MacDonald, Justin Moczadlo, Cas Wilburn, Ethan Rickman, Drake Lahr, assistant coach Nick Wilburn and Cory Stewart. Front row, from left, are scorekeeper Alex Moczadlo, Ethan Hawkins, Matthew Bushell, Will Misner, Nick Moore and Adam Shulze.
Photos submitted
If you have problems with your feet, see the experienced doctor who can really help you. Effective Treatment for… • Bunions • Corns • Ingrown Nails • Fungal Nails • Heel & Spurs • Sports Injuries • Sprains/fractures • Diabetic Wound Care
675-5558
164 West End Ave farragutputtputt.com
Dr. Tim Gardner*
Farragut’s place for FUN! 3 - 18 hole Putt-Putt® golf courses • Family Game Room with Prizes Baseball & Softball Batting Cages • Pizza, Ice Cream and much more! Private Party Rooms with Flat Screen TV’s • FREE Wi-Fi
Associated Foot Specialists
Daily Specials • Birthday and Team Parties • Group Discounts
Baptist Physician Plaza
1 round of Putt-Putt® golf FREE!
20 Game Room Tokens FREE!
(with purchase of round at regular price)
(with purchase of 20 tokens for $5)
Putt-Putt Fun Center 164 West End Avenue Farragut 675-5558 Limit 1 per visit. Exp. 10/28/12
Putt-Putt Fun Center 164 West End Avenue Farragut 675-5558 Limit 1 per visit. Exp. 10/28/12
10810 Parkside Drive Suite 202 Located at Baptist Hospital West
Call for an appointment
218-7474
Treat
Your Feet
Well
www.gardnerfootclinic.com *18 yrs. experience *Board certified in foot surgery
LENOIR CITY
Choose a lifestyle that provides more security without compromising your independence. Enjoy activities, friends, small-town charm and freedom from worries. When it’s time for help, let Morning Pointe’s professional nurses and caring staff give you complete peace of mind. Please call for a tour.
Lenoir City, TN 198 Morning Pointe Dr. (Located behind Ft. Loudon Medical Center)
(865) 988-7373 www.morningpointe.com
FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, JULY 5, 2012 • 9B
Pilot helps find a cure Representatives of Pilot Oil present a check for $11,465 from its 2012 Sneaker Sales program to Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation to help find a cure for type 1 diabetes. Clara Castleberry, child on right, who has type 1 diabetes, and her sister, Emmy, accepted the donation on behalf of JDRF. The presentation was made Tuesday, June 26, at the campaign sales leading store No. 376 at 7686 Northshore Drive. Adults, from left, are:Keith Maner, Pilot facility revenue/marketing manager; Teresa Johnson, manager Pilot No. 376; Danny Fleming, Pilot regional manager and Margaret Cooper, Pilot JDRF representative. Photo submitted
Sponsored by:
Each office independently owned & operated.
Answer on page 13B in the Real Estate Gallery.
Here’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
* System of shampoo, conditioner and heat styling with Full-Lift Spray-in Volumizer.
Your Friendly Hardin Valley Neighborhood Real Estate Agent
Orange Curl Salon 693-3393 9335 Kingston Pike • Market Place Shopping Center
Westside Unitarian Universalist Church Sunday Services 11 a.m.
Robin Ann Aggers GRI, ABR, RRES, REALTOR®
Cell: 865.322-7653 (SOLD) Office: 865.966-1111 robin.aggers@ coldwellbanker.com
10:00 AM....Bible Study 11:00 AM....Contemporary Service 6:30 PM....Youth Group
Mark Allison, Pastor
“Happiness depends on conditions being perceived as positive; inner peace does not.”
Wednesday: 7:00 PM...Adult & Children’s Classes
Chad Lane, Youth Minister
239 Jamestowne Blvd. • Farragut, 966-9626 SUNDAY WORSHIP
- Eckhart Tolle
12210 Martel Road • 986-7050 www.cclctn.com
143 Chota Road • Loudon
CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 am WORSHIP 10:00 am Pastor: Dr. Jeff Sledge
11329 LANCASTER RIDGE DR. Model Home w/loads of upgrades. 4 BR, 3 full BA, 1 half BA, open flr plan w/gleaming hardwood, cathedral ceilings, bonus, fenced yard. MLS 782046 $280,000
Cornerstone Church of God
Sunday: 8:45 AM....Traditional Service
616 Fretz Road (Corner of Grigsby Chapel) 777-WUUC (9882) Reverend Mitra Jafarzadeh
D! UCE RED
“Professional Service With A Smile”
Christian Church of Loudon County
Rick Keck, Minister
LANCASTER RIDGE
9am and 11:11am 9 am
Sunday Morning Worship 9:15 AM Coffee Fellowship 10:30 AM Bible Classes 10:45 AM Sunday Evening Small Groups 6:00 PM Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 PM Nursery & Children’s Worship Provided
988-8522
9:30 am . . . . . .Refreshments & Fellowship 10:00 am . . . . . .Sunday School (all ages) 11:00 am . . . . . .Sunday Morning Worship 5:00 pm . . . . . .Children & Youth Programs 6:30 pm . . . . . .Sunday Evening Worship
725 Virtue Road • Farragut, TN 37934 966-1491 • www.virtuecpchurch.org
Farragut Christian Church Sunday School Sunday Worship
9:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m.
138 Admiral Road 966-5224
14025 Highway 70E (3/4 of a mile West of Dixie Lee Junction) 136 Smith Rd. • 865-966-5025 • farragutchurch.org
Jason Warden, Senior Minister
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 Pastor Steve McCullar
*Nursery Available 12813 Kingston Pike • 966-2300
ST. ELIZABETH’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Carol Westpfahl, Rector
Sunday: Holy Eucharist, Rite I ..............8:00 AM Nursery Available ..........8:30-11:30 AM Christian Ed (all ages)..............9:00 AM Holy Eucharist, Rite II ..........10:15 AM Morning Prayer M – F ............7:40 AM 110 Sugarwood Drive-Farragut
Advertise your Worship services in farragutpress Call 865.675.6397
Christian Friends of Israel P.O. Box 1813 Jerusalem, 91015 Israel Gen 12:3 www.cfijerusalem.org
Worship Times
(Near the intersection of Smith Rd & Kingston Pk)
www.stelizchurch.org • 675-0450
9:30 am and 12915 Kingston Pike Knoxville, TN 37934
10:50 am
NEW COVENANT BAPTIST CHURCH
For more information go to
Fredrick E. Brabson, Sr.- Senior Pastor
671-1885
www.christcov.org
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
Worship Services Saturday 5:30 pm
Sunday 9:00 am & 10:40 am
Student Ministries Middle School ‘The Mix’ High School ‘Fuel’ Wednesday 6:30 pm Dixie Lee Junction 777-2121 www.tworiverschurch.org
FARRAGUT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Stephen Ministry Church Sunday Summer Worship 10:00 Only Adult Sunday School 9:00 Nursery Provided
RELEVANT WORD TELEVISION MINISTRY
Sunday Morning Services Traditional and Contemporary 8:45 & 11:00 a.m.
209 Jamestowne Blvd. Located behind Village Green Shopping Ctr.
11020 Roane Drive 966-6728 www.concordumc.com
(865)966-9547 • fpctn.org
Nursery Provided for All Services
TBN Ch. 40 Comcast Sundays at 10:00 AM 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.
10B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, JULY 5, 2012
Brass From page 2B
[The Cove at] Concord Park,” she said. Davis announced that AYSO youth soccer is holding its “National Games” in Knox County July 1-8, “the first time they’ve hosted in Tennessee,” that includes venues in and around Farragut. “It means about 10,000 athletes and their families and their friends are going to be here.” Davis said KTSC “is going to be going through a huge branding and marketing study,” adding it was prompted because “Knoxville has a little bit of an identity crisis.” After the meeting, Davis admitted that fallout following the ouster of former KTSC director Gloria Ray, amid salary and financial controversies, “absolutely” was a wake-up call necessitating the emphasis for transparency. “That's the biggest thing that we’ve learned in the last six months, is we want to be more open, approachable to people to know what is going on when it comes to tourism in Knoxville,” she said. “Since February, our motto is transparency, education and community involvement,” adding that KTSC has “reevaluated every single resource that we do, every single mission we do, initiative that we have.” However, “We are not seeing any type of statewide, regional or even national impact” from the Ray controversy, Davis added. As for tourism revenue, Knoxville and Knox County pulls in “about $120 million to $130 million” annually, Davis said. Comparing Knoxville versus Chattanooga in tourism promotion and earning power, “They are very comparable,” Davis said. “Knoxville has continued to lead that, but by very smaller margins” in recent years. KTSC is funded “about 95 percent” by Knox County and the City of Knoxville,” she said. That includes “20 percent of hotel/motel tax collections.” Despite a struggling U.S. econ-
omy in recent years, “Our hotel/motel tax [revenues] continue to be up every month by quite a bit,” Davis said. “We are seeing that recovery. We weren't really hit that hard.” This Tourism Corporation also “is hosting the world tournament for horseshoe” for two weeks at Knoxville Convention Center beginning July 31, Davis announced. That first week is for amateurs, “So you can try your hand,” Davis added about anyone being able to participate.
Kim Davis, media coordinator for Knoxville Tourism & Sports Corporation, right, speaks to Bettye Sisco, Farragut West Knox Chamber of Commerce CEO/president, after Davis’s address to The Rotary Club of Farragut June 20. In back is Paul Sehgal, a Rotary Club of Farragut members. Alan Sloan/farragutpress
Home Comfort Is A Dirty Job...
Christmas in July!!
Everyth g in storin e
But you can count on your system to take care of it. And since dirt is the #1 cause of comfort system failures, a little cleaning goes a long way toward keeping you comfy. That’s why recommends Rotobrush Air Duct Cleaning. Your system will run more smoothly, use less energy, and keep you comfortable year round. So call today to schedule your appointment.
30-50% OFF!
Consignment Stylish & Smart
Expires 7/31/12
Great Selections! Great Savings!
675-9500
Designer Names • Designer Handbags • Vacation Clothes
Small to Plus Sizes
Air Duct Cleaning
You’ll Save Your System & Your Wallet.
10965 Kingston Pike • Farragut in Stone Crest Center • 675-6880
Tim Hathaway
STAY@ COOL COOL SPORTS
ABR • Multi-Million Dollar Producer
TH 4TH OF JULY SPECIAL!
Cell: 643-3232 Office: 693-3232
Register for our next session of Ice Skating Lessons BEFORE July 30th and receive $10 off! (Expires: July30th)
(865) 218-4500
www.timhathaway.com E-mail: timhathaway@comcast.net
110 South Watt Road, Knoxville,TN 37934
Visit www.coolsportstn.com
{Reason #209 - why you should live at Parkview}
Our Movie Theater Yes, you read it correctly! Parkview West has its very own movie theater, hosting all kinds of entertainment and meetings. Residents’ recommend a wide range of movies, as well as sporting events of interest. Call us today at 865.675.7050 for more information about this affordable and enjoyable retirement life style.
NEED E ? MPLOYEES
FIND QUALIFIED EMPLOYEES FAST!
Veterans and widows of veterans - ask about rent assistance benefit.
Advertise your job openings in the
10914 Kingston Pike • Knoxville, TN 37934 • 865.675.7050 • www.pvseniorliving.com 675-6397 ext 234
classifieds CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Line Ads Private Party . .15 words $35/4 weeks Business . . . . .25 words $45/4 weeks Each additional word .25¢ per week Display Ads . .$10.45 per column inch
000 LEGALS ORDER IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT FOR THE TOWN OF FARRAGUT, TENNESSEE, Pursuant to Title 3, Chapter 1, Section 3101 of the Code of Ordinances for Farragut, Tennessee, it is ORDERED that the Town of Farragut Municipal Court will convene on the second Monday of every Month beginning at 6:00 PM in the Board Room of Farragut Town Hall for the purpose of conducting hearings on any citations issued for Automated Traffic Enforcement and Code violations. This will be the regularly scheduled monthly court date for the Town of Farragut beginning August 9, 2010.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINES Line Ads
Mondays, 11:00 am Display Ads Space & Copy...Mondays, 11:00 am
101 CLASSES & LESSONS
Advertise in the
farragutpress classifieds
Call
675-6397
PAYMENTS
Payments may be made by cash, check or credit card. Prepayment is required on all classified advertising. These Cards Gladly Accepted:
308 ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
IT’S A GREAT TIME FOR A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE!
TENNESSEE REAL ESTATE & COMPREHENSIVE SALES SCHOOL 9041 Executive Park Dr. Suite #132 YOUR EDUCATION RESOURCE SINCE 1977 With our comprehensive courses you can be licensed in real estate in less that six weeks! The first phase, PRELICENSING, starting
Have a unique business or service?
To place your ad please call (865) 675-6397 or fax (865) 675-6776.
Monday, July 9, 2012 is only $350.00 including all text. Call for a schedule, to register, or for more information on the licensing process at 693-4992,
620 N. Campbell Station Rd., Knoxville, TN., 865-675-1033 Over 5,000 sq.ft. • 21 Dealers
Something for Everyone!
318 GARAGE SALE/ CRAFT SALE
GARAGE SALE 8am - 4pm
www.trecs.org
Friday & Saturday, July 6 & 7
201 HEALTH CARE SERVICE
11512 Nassau Dr. Village Green
CHRISTIAN CAREGIVER/SITTER for elderly. Will provide personal care, cooking, light housekeeping, laundry, errands, other misc. duties. Reference available. Mary Jane Hinton, 865-455-8376 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, private room with bath, flat rate, monthly. Over 27 years experience with references. Serving Knoxville and surrounding areas. 865-4051825; 865-673-5992.
Lots of “Good Stuff” Having a
GARAGE SALE? let us know! farragutpress 865.675.6397 place yours today
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.
319 HEALTH EQUIPMENT FOR SALE INDOOR/OUTDOOR HOT TUB only filled a few times, largest SOFTUB.COM makes,120v energy saver. $2500. 865-389-0122
516 REMODELING LICENSED CONTRACTORRemodeling, custom home building, additions, sunrooms, garages, decks, restoration, kitchens, bathrooms. Residential & Commercial. Free estimates. 865-922-8804. Herman Love.
504 ELECTRICAL SERVICES VOL ELECTRIC - Installation, repair, maintenance, service upgrades, new circuits, cable, phone lines. Over 30 years experience. Small jobs welcome. Licensed/Insured. Cell, 865705-6357; office, 865-9453054.
507 LANDSCAPE & LAWNCARE 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 $65.00 / rick. West side service. Call Tom Farr, 865-368-2013.
511 PAINTING RANDY THE PAINTER - Free estimates. Interior/Exterior painting and pressure washing. Now’s the time to get fall rates. Licensed and Insured. 865-522-3222 or 865-455-5022. PRECISION PAINTING Interior / Exterior, Pressure Washing. Licensed and Insured. 20 yrs. experience. Call John Carver 865-680-1237 See service directory listing.
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 CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE
FIND IT IN THE
farragutpress
CLASSIFIEDS to advertise call 675-6397
employment zone 203 HELP WANTED
203 HELP WANTED
NURSE PRACTITIONER OR PHYSICIAN ASST. outpatient medical office and nursing home work. E-mail or fax resume + 3 prof. references to office.clinic05@gmail.com or 865-988-5776
Front Desk Clerk /Night Audit
Place Your Ad Today! Call 675-6397
off Campbell Station Rd. Exit
Now Hiring Apply in person at
PHOTOGRAPHER special assignments For more information, contact
editor@farragutpress.com
FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, JULY 5, 2012 • 11B
service directory
SERVICE DIRECTORY RATES 1 Block . . . . . . .$95/mo. 2 Block . . . . . .$155/mo. 3 Block . . . . . .$230/mo. 4 Block . . . . . .$295/mo. 6 Block . . . . . .$420/mo.
miscellaneousservices
SERVICE DIRECTORY DEADLINES Display Ads
Stephen H. Byrd Attorney-at-Law
(865) 250-1968
FACTORY
WHY BUY FROM US?
CARPET
• Veteran owned & operated • Convenient location • Hundreds of colors & styles • Huge inventory • Free Estimates/Measurements
WAREHOUSE
Fax: (865) 675-1970 BunkyByrd@gmail.com
Serving Knoxville for 32 years
865-689-6740
• General Civil Practice • Wills & Estates • Personal Injury • Workers Compensation • Conservatorship Office address:
Mailing address:
11020 Kingston Pike, Suite 260 Knoxville, Tennessee 37934
P.O. Box 53222 Knoxville, Tennessee 37950-3222
6012 Clinton Highway Knoxville, TN 37912 Hours: M-W 9am - 6pm • TH 9am - 7pm FRI 9am - 6pm • SAT 9am - 1pm SUN Closed
Personal Care Support Service
Guaranteed Installation Within 48 Hours (in stock purchase only)
These Cards Gladly Accepted
Our process:
✓ Superior results ✓ Fast dry time ✓ Safe for kids & pets ✓ Visit OxiFresh.com
Ogle, Elrod & Baril,
Whether you need a little assistance, a lot of help, or something in the middle, Nursefinders has the right people to provide the care, support & assistance you need, when you need it – 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year.
PAYMENTS Payments may be made by cash, check or credit card. Prepayment is required on all classified advertising.
Oxi Fresh is now available in Farragut! Our technology is quiet, eco-friendly and doesn’t leave your carpets soaking wet for hours.
www.factorycarpetwarehouse.net
Why go through the hassle of driving downtown? Hire Stephen for your legal work.
PLLC
Vasey Heating and Air Conditioning, Inc.
for more info
AGREED DIVORCE
• Light housekeeping • Prepare meals & assist with eating • Assistance with bathing, dressing, grooming • Medication reminders • And much more
Call today 865-692-8950
Space & Copy… Monday, 11:00 a.m.
Free Estimates on Replacements
Call 688-3888 today for a convenient appointment!
$215.00 + Court Costs 865-546-1111 www.EastTennLaw.com
Residential or Commercial Great Warranties Servicing all Brands
966-5155 214 Watt Road vaseyheatingac.rheemteam.net
lawn&landscaping Blank’s Tree Work
FATHER & SON LAWN CARE
Tom Farr’s Detailed Yard Work & Landscaping BOBCAT/BACKHOE
A Complete Lawn Service
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
LICENSED & INSURED
• Dethatching • Fertilizing • Overseeding • Aerating • We put the seeds in the ground with Slit Seeder
All Types of Tree Care Will beat ALL written estimates with comparable credentials Fully Insured • Free Estimates
924-7536
blankstreework@comcast.net
Robin 865-705-3856 Dylan 865-705-3837
“Goal is to please customer beyond expectations.”
WORK
Best Prices In Knoxville
CERTIFIED ARBORIST
(865) 256-1692
www.knoxvilletreedoctor.com
(865) 789-7642
LICENSED & INSURED
farragutpress Service Directory
www.extremegreenlawns.com nick@extremegreenlawns.com
675-6397
CARE
Providing you with complete lawn service.
• COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL • LAWN & LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE • MULCHING • IRRIGATION INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE
business in the
865-776-1804
CURTIS CASCIANO
ALL SEASON’S LAWN
LAWN & LANDSCAPING
IRRIGATION INSTALLATION & SERVICE
FOR EXPERT TREE AND SHRUB CARE CONTACT:
Call Ron at
Advertise your
Mulching Specials
Our focus on the optimum health and beauty of your landscape will save your trees, save you money and protect our environment!
Driveways Graded Top Soil Spread Clearing / Hauling Culverts Installed Trenches Dug 21 Years of Experience
742-0685
Many other Services Available Christian Owned & Lic./Insured Lee Strunk
allseasonslawncare.us TN Charter #4544
homerepair&improvement Precision Painting — John Carver, Owner
CKC Construction, LLC
— John Carver, Owner
Residential Specialist - Over 1,000 Satisfied Customers Quality Work in these West Knoxville locations…. Avalon...Andover...Brixworth...Farragut Crossing...Fox Run...Saddle Ridge and more... • In Business Over 20 Years • Wallpaper Removed • Wood Repair • Licensed and Insured • Drywall Repair • Front Door Refinishing
“We never subcontract, we DO the work.”
HomeTek
Located in Farragut
Licensed General Contractor
Specializing In Structural Foundation Work Full Remodeling & Home Repairs
Custom Homes • Siding • Drywall • Room Additions • Garages Custom Kitchens • Interior Molding • Roofing Installation & Repairs Screened-In Porches • Electrical & Plumbing • Bath Remodeling
690-8775
Insured
680-1237
GARAGE DOOR SALES & SERVICE
KNOX
GENERAL SERVICES, LLC
966-4595
Bonded
Verifiable Warranties
RESIDENTIAL SERVICES
Tim Malicote
Licensed Home Improvement Contractors ~ Licensed, Bonded & Insured
Serving East Tennessee for over 100 Years
C.H.I. DOORS
• Windows
• Repair
• Remodeling
• Carpentr y
• Roof Repair
• Gutters
• Siding
• Decks
865-617-7889 Knoxville, Tennessee
Specializing in Tile Grout • • • •
Grout Works LLC Perfect Grout Permanently
www.hometekresidentialservices.com FREE ESTIMATES Customer Satisfaction is our Priority
925-9224 www.tindells.com • frann@tindells.com
Call Any Time- Day or Night
Grout Cleaning & Color Sealing Shower Restoration Tile Replacement Re-caulking
tmalicote@grout-works.com • www.grout-works.com
Mike Yovino 368-2869
Have a unique business or service?
Advertise your
HOME REPAIR
Randy Lloyd Painting Contractor
966-6226
Advertise in the
business in the
•Painting •Pressure Washing •Decks
farragutpress Service Directory
•Plumbing •Electrical •Tile
farragutpress
Residential & Commercial
service directory
Interior Painting Exterior Painting ✦ Pressure Washing ✦
SERVING THE KNOXVILLE AREA!
675-6397
Painting West Knoxville for 20+ Years
Call
Call John Benedetto 865-313-6615
✦
675-6397
24 Hour Emergency Service • Licensed and Insured
Hicks Painting & Home Maintenance, Inc. Gary and Debbie Hicks, Owners
Where Quality & Customer Satisfaction Counts! Interior
Exterior
Concrete
• Complete Remodel
• Decks
• Flooring
• Fencing
• Stamped/Designed Driveways • Sidewalks/Slabs • Retaining Walls • Color/Dying Concrete • Bobcat Work
• Kitchen & Bath
• Paint & Stain
• Drywall
• Pressure Washing
• Painting & Wallpaper
• Waterfalls & Ponds
Licensed General Contractor
986-9650 Performing All Phases of Remodeling & New Construction • • • • • • • • • •
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.” FREE ESTIMATES!
FULLY INSURED
“Voted Hometown Favorite for 11 Consecutive Years”
CONTACT MIKE HALEY *RESIDENTIAL
865.456.0023
*COMMERCIAL Member of the Loudon County Chamber of Commerce
Your listing could be featured here! Call 218-8877 TODAY!
12B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, JULY 5, 2012
To place your Real Estate ad in farragutpress call Sherry Long 218-8877 or email slong@farragutpress.com CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Line Ads : Each 1 inch . . . . . . .$10.00
Condos/Townhouses 42
( Tw o W e e k M i n i m u m )
SPACE ADVERTISING DEADLINE: Friday 11:00am PAYMENTS Payments may be made by cash, check or credit card. Prepayment is required on all classified advertising. These Cards Gladly Accepted
Your Classified Line ad could be here!
OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 NEW CONSTRUCTION
Finished basement with Family Room, 2 BRs, Ba, and huge laundry room, and patio; Beautiful Stacked Stone & Siding, 2150 SF, 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, Master on main; master bath with garden tub, double sinks, sep. shower, granite counters. Kitchen with eat-in, granite counters, Stainless Steel appliances, beautiful cabinets. 10x16 Deck on oversized lot; 2 car garage w/workshop space.
But do you need it? arious house toys weigh in. Of course a basement waterfall and grotto is a practical and useful addition to any home. That's pretty much the only thing standing between you and the playboy lifestyle you've always dreamed about, right? But who's going to clean it? It's easy to fall in love with certain features of a home, but to find out that those same features, in the long run, are your least favorite. Here are a few common 'extras' and a quick assessment of their relative values.
V
1. In-floor Heating Also referred to as radiant heat, in-floor heating is a brand new invention. Well, except that the Romans did it a couple thousand years ago by channeling hot air under the floors of their villas. And Frank Lloyd Wright did it i the thirties with hot water, but other than that ... For: In-floor heat comes in two primary forms: hot water heat and electric heat, and there are many advantages. The dramatic energy savings promised shouldn't prompt you to ask for a decrease in salary just yet, since the more popular hot
water radiant heat usually requires a second hot water heater and won't shave too much off of your bill, but there are some notably appealing elements to in-floor heat in general. Radiant heat is just that -even and consistent, without the up-and-down temperature shifts associated with most conventional heating systems It's also silent and invisible, with no bulky radiators or even register vents ruining the feng of your shui. Radiant heat also won't dry the air, and won't have you hopping about looking for your slippers on a cold morning. Against:In-floor heating systems are still considered a luxury, and can add a fair bit to the value of a home. They are new, and potential long-term issues have not been entirely worked out. A handful of people also are leery about the prospect of piping a significant amount of water throughout their cherished home for fear of potential leakage. All relatively minor concerns. Assessment: Find someone with in-floor heating who doesn't love it. I dare you.
Directions: From Kingston Pike and Watts Road, go 1/2 mile West on Kingston PIke. Turn right on Harrison Road (between Shell Station & First National Bank). Travel 3/10s mile to Dixie Meadows, turn left to home on left on cul-de-sac. Across from Bob Leonard Park.
Builder Close-out, Last New Available in Subdivision
$239,900 Call 740-3488 FOR SALE BY Double T Builders
TOP 10 DREAM HOME FEATURES If you were given a chance to design a dream home, what features would you choose first? Take a look at the most popular wish list in 2011 from Nudura, a leading firm in building technology: 1. Curb appeal. Home exterior, driveway, and landscaping must attract admiring attention. 2. Concrete and natural stone, rather than wood framing and brick. These homes (nudura.com) are not only beautiful, they are stonger, more sound resistant, and far more energy efficient than wood frames and brick. 3. Maximum energy efficient throughout from top to bottom. 4. Solar panels in the roof to generate a personal energy source. 5. A large, designer kitchen with natural stone countertops and futuristic appliances, cabinetry and water works.
See GALLERY MAIL on Page 13B
6. Natural hardwood flooring like Brazilian cherry and sustainable bamboo. 7. A sunroom, a front porch, and a backyard finished patio. 8. Vessel sinks, or freestanding bowls above the bathroom countertop, accompanied by wall-mounted faucets. 9. Bedroom walk out or balcony. 10. Designer bathtubs and walk-in shower with marble tile, a seating bench and rainfall showerhead. Cell: 865-414-9670 LYNN HOBBS Office: 865-693-3232 Realtor®, ABR, GRI lynnhobbs@lynnhobbs.com HALL OF FAME www.lynnhobbs.com Multimillion Dollar Producer
KAAR 2011 Award of Excellence
NORTHSHORE
DAWN’S PASS
110 DEERFIELD
WRIGHTS FERRY ON THE WATER! 1.71 ACRES OF PRIVACY! WONDERFUL
5.2 ACRES! CUSTOM TWO STORY W/BASEMENT! 5268 SQ FT. 3 STALL BARN!
$799,900 MLS#768661
CONTEMPORARY! 4951 SQ FT!
$849,900 MLS#801049
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.”
FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, JULY 5, 2012 • 13B
Gallery Mail From page 12B
2. Backyard Pool It's the quintessential luxury item that announces once and for all that you are a big dog, even in parts of the country where it can only be used about ten minutes per year. It is the swimming pool. From pools that are little more than big pits of standing water to jewel-encrusted infinity pools that usually adjoin large bodies of water, pools were once the thing. Are they still? For: A 2004 4-state NAR study found that having a pool increased property values from 8 to 15%. The idea of kicking back all summer with a pina colada, sitting next to the lapping water with friends can be quite attractive. And rightfully so. Against: Safety issues have not been blown of our proportion by the media. Pool deaths happen all the time, there's no
getting around that fact. Pools are expensive to maintain, even without hiring a pool cleaner, and are a lot of work. As beautiful as a pool can be when it is maintained properly, it can be an eyesore if it is not. A pool tends to negate having any significant usable space for a backyard. Am I missing anything? Assessment: The issues involved with owning a pool can be overcome, and many people enjoy having a pool very much. You just have to want one really badly for it to be worthwhile. 3. Dream Kitchen Kitchens do cool things these days. Appliances paneled to look like cabinets, an extra tap about the stove for filling large pots of water, $15,000 poundedcopper range hoods and 460 different countertop materials... For: Kitchens are finally being designed with maximum utility in mind. When shopping for a home, focus on the kitchen -- it is where you will likely spend a great deal of your time, and the
room in which every party tends to congregate. Before you fall in love with that Kohler faucet, however, analyze the kitchen's layout from a purely utilitarian standpoint. Is the magic triangle of sink-stove fridge arranged conveniently? Are cabinets and other storage in logical places? Is there sufficient light? And most importantly, is this a space you will feel comfortable and happy in? Don't underestimate the importance of a functional and attractive kitchen. Against: Be careful not to fall in love with the impermanent fixtures in a kitchen. While those glass-front, backlit uppers may brilliantly display the seller's Royal Daulton bone china, will your mixed collection of garage sale Melmac have the same effect? Likewise, if your idea of cooking is heating up last night's pizza, perhaps space would be better used elsewhere. Assessment: The kitchen is the hub of virtually any home. Don't underestimate its importance.
4. Activity Rooms There is an overly broad categorization, of course, but activity rooms like workshops, game rooms, and exercise rooms tend to hold common appeal -- and common drawbacks. For: Having eh right setup for a particular activity can be inspiring. Having a single power tool in each room of your house and each corner of the garage and shed is not exactly the ideal situation for building that crib you started on for your daughter and are determined to finish before the birth of your granddaughter. Likewise, if you have the latest elliptical trainer and weight set in a room next to your bedroom with a 12 foot plasma TV facing it, perhaps you will find that six-pack after all. Against: If you can't make a dovetail joint, all of the tools in the world will not give you that knowledge. If you haven't lifted anything heavier than a handful of pork rinds in the last decade, a workout room will likely soon become just a TV room with
uncomfortable seating. Assessment: Your home should inspire you and will, to a certain extent, dictate your lifestyle. Be rational in your decisions, however, and aim for versatility rather than rooms that are locked in to a particular use that may not be as useful in the future. The Bottom Line: With all of your dream home features, try to let reason prevail (or at least get a word in edgewise) You may absolutely worship the tumbled marble rainforest shower wit the heater towel rack, but it will be of little comfort every morning and night when you are cursing the home's lack of closet space.
Submitted by Jeff Linginfelter Keller Williams Realty (865) 694-5904
Ready...List... Sell... CHUCK FETHE REALTOR®
865-719-1290 (Mobile) 865-966-5091 (Office) Chuck@ChuckFethe.com
FARMINGTON S/D 2206 BISHOPS BRIDGE RD Move in ready 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Painted natural colors, roof is less than a year old and HVAC is less that 2 years old. Very nice screened in porch. Conveniently located to shopping and interstate. MLS 805984 $160,000
NEW LISTING
Each Office Independently Owned & Operated
Cathy SWAFFORD
BROKER, ABR, SFR, Realtor®
(423) 829-6283
ROCKWELL FARM
12737 HEATHLAND DR - Gorgeous Brick Home w/rich, gleaming hardwood floors in the foyer, LR, DR, and Kitchen! The spacious kit/din area features upgr appl, lrg pantry, & windows overlooking the back patio! Enjoy the gas logs in the LR for added efficiency! Master on main & 2nd mast/guest suite up w/full bath! Walk-In closets, ex storage, & 9' ceil on main! Cov Front Porch for enjoying the evenings, mature landscaping, level, fenced back yrd, & priv back patio highlight the ext! Comm Walk Trail and Comm Pool are incl in very low HOA dues! MLS 776534 $289,000
David GIBSON
Realtor®
(865) 566-1216 david.gibson@crye-leike.com
Answer to the puzzle on page 9B Sponsored by Robin Aggers, Realtor, Coldwell Banker Wallace & Wallace.
731 Campbell Station – Knoxville, TN 37934 – 865-671-3333
Real Estate Gallery
APARTMENT GUIDE Lanesborough Apartments Luxury
is in the Details
Professionally owned and managed by Sealy Management Co. Inc.
• Controlled Access Gates • Clubhouse with Conference Room & Executive Center • Pool with Outdoor Jacuzzi • State of the Art Fitness Center • Gourmet Kitchen with Designer Appliances & Pantry • Laundry Room • Cathedral Ceilings • Whirlpool Tub • High Speed Internet Access • Car Wash • Garages • Driving Range • Picnic Area • Bike Path • Jogging Trail • Basketball, Tennis & Sand Volleyball Courts • Only minutes from the Turkey Creek Development
865-966-5000 lanesborough@sealyrealty.com • Lanesboroughapts.info To experience Lanesborough, exit I-40 at Campbell Station Road; travel south on Campbell Station; right on Grigsby Chapel; right onto Fretz Road. Lanesborough is on the left.
To have your apartment complex featured in the Real Estate Gallery contact Sherry Long at 865-218-8877
14B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, JULY 5, 2012