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ISSUE 10 VOLUME 26
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FARRAGUT, TENNESSEE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013
Town finalizes $1.25 millon Russell House deal ■
DAN BARILE editor@farragutpress.com
Town of Farragut officials completed the purchase of the Campbell Station Inn — also known as the Russell House — at the northwest corner of Campbell Road and Kingston Pike Thursday, Nov. 7. Longtime owners and siblings Ann Russell Owens and Charley Avery Russell along with Mayor Ralph McGill signed the final paperwork in the Farragut Town Hall Board Room. The amount paid at closing was $506,742;
total purchase price is $1.25 million. The remainder of the purchase price will be paid over the next three years. “Capital Investment Program includes $2.6 million spread out over the next four years for the purchase and start of stabilization, renovations and site work to this home that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The Russell House is one of the Town’s last remaining connections to the historical significance of the Campbell’s Station area,” Chelsey Riemann, Town public relations coordinator, said
in a press release. According to Farragut Folklife Museum records, in the late 1700s, the Campbell family became the first permanent settlers of European descent to call this area home. Shortly after settling the area, Col. David Campbell built a stagecoach station known as Campbell’s Station. In the early 1800s, Col. Campbell sold the property to Samuel Martin — who made many additions and changes — and then later sold to relatives of See RUSSELL on Page 2A
Charley Russell and Ann Russell Owens pose with Mayor Ralph McGill following the Russell House closing Thursday, Nov. 7.
Split Rail Farm developers sue Town
■
EDC discusses filling ‘big box’ vacancies ■
DAN BARILE editor@farragutpress.com
Farmstead Developments LLC and Hawkeye Constructors LLC, represented by Farragut High School graduate Matt Varney, have filed a lawsuit against the town of Farragut, saying its organizalional procedure is inherently flavied and unconstitutional by any measure Varney and is a “corrupt organization” that is used to victimize certain developers seeking to prosper off purchasing land within Farragut's town limits so as to maximize monies Farragut could place in its coffers.. The suit was filed in Knox County Circuit C o u r t Friday, Nov. 1, and involves alleged actions by the Town Smoak t o w a r d developers Split Rail Farm subdivision, which currently is in development off Everett Road. The suit alleges that in 2011, Daniel Burton purchased the 52acre site out of foreclosure and began discussions with the Town about completing its infrastructure. The suit alleges Town officials used “bait-and-switch” tactics to obtain “unrequired, off-site road improvements” from the developer and used extortion in an attempt to force him into rebuilding Everett Road. The suit said Varney was hired See SUIT on Page 4A
ALAN SLOAN
asloan@farragutpress.com
so as people drive down Campbell Station Road they’ll really be able to see more of the trees,” said David Smoak, town of Farragut administrator. “We also light the bushes,” Smoak added. Also lit and decorated will be “the railings on all the buildings and shelters, the gazebo and the
Some of Farragut’s top business leaders, as member of town of Farragut’s Economic Development Committee, tossed a r o u n d ideas — and obstacles — concerning how to fill Town’s three vacant “big boxes.” How to draw new Nixon business into the former locations of Kroger, Ingles and Food City grocery stores was a major topic EDC tackled during its regular firstWednesday morning meeting, Nov. 6, in Town Hall boardroom. However, following a Myers recommendation from its Business Recruitment Committee, EDC
See LIGHTS on Page 3A
See EDC on Page 4A
File photo
Flanked by town of Farragut Alderman Ron Honken, left, and aided by several enthusiastic children, Farragut Mayor Ralph McGill switches on 30 Christmas trees throughout Campbell Station Park during annual Light the Park festivities Nov. 26, 2012. Town staff has added more trees this year.
Farragut prepares to ‘Light the Park’ ■
ALAN SLOAN asloan@farragutpress.com
Adding 15 more trees and moving them closer along Campbell Station Road for motorists to enjoy more than ever, something to look forward to as this holiday season’s Light the Park approaches. The Third Annual Light the Park, presented by TSD and
hosted by Farragut Business Alliance and town of Farragut, returns to Campbell Station Park and will feature 45 artificial trees and one 12-foot pine tree featuring red, green and blue lights, along with various musical entertainment and refreshments Monday evening, Dec. 2. “The extra 15 trees this year will go along the south part of the park, and along the roadway,
Clarity Pointe hosts Alzheimer’s presentation ■ ROBBY O’DANIEL
rodaniel@farragutpress.com
A presentation titled “Introduction to Alzheimer’s disease” will take place from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 21, at Clarity Pointe Knoxville, 901 Concord Road in Farragut. “This presentation will focus on an overview of Alzheimer’s disease, the diagnostic process and current treatment options
available,” said Jenna Massa, residency coordinator with Clarity Pointe Knoxville. The presentation will kick off the Alzheimer’s disease and dementia seminar series, Massa said. The series includes six different presentations and concludes in May. Other presentations in the series include “Understanding the Types of Dementia” Thursday, Jan. 9, 2014 “Intro-
duction to Cognitive Domains and How Our Minds Work Part 1” on Thursday, Feb. 20, “Cognitive Domains and How Our Minds Work Part 2” Thursday, March 27, “Importance of Exercise and Nutrition” Thursday, April 24, and “Other Non-Pharmaceutical Approaches to Treating AD” on Thursday, May 15, she said. Dr. John Dougherty Jr. will give the presentations in the seminar series, Massa said.
“He is a recognized leader in the evaluation, treatment and management of patients with memory loss, and he has spent 25 years in neurology with a focus on Alzheimer’s disease and dementia,” Massa said. She talked about the purpose of presentations such as the ones in the seminar series. “I think just the education See ALZHEIMER’S on Page 2A
2A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013
policereports
U.S. Cellular gives
Robby O’Daniel
U.S. Cellular presented a $10,000 donation at a United Way of Greater Knoxville breakfast at U.S. Cellular Soccer Complex Tuesday, Oct. 22. Pictured from left are Sharon Stewart, director of U.S. Cellular Customer Care Center; Rich Todd, senior director of engineering for U.S. Cellular; Ben Landers, president and CEO of United Way of Greater Knoxville; Tom Catani, U.S. Cellular vice president; Bob Kesling, 2013 United Way campaign chair and Jack Brundige, director of sales at U.S. Cellular.
Alzheimer’s From page 1A
about the disease,� she said. “I think more education about it and more people will understand and know how to handle and deal with the disease process.� She called it important to know about Alzheimer’s disease. “I would just highly recommend that if you’re thinking about it, then you need to come,� she said. “I think it’s going to be very encouraging, especially to the families that are experiencing this.� The presentations in the seminar series are free and open to the public, she said. “I just think that the more
Russell From page 1A
Ann Russell Owens and Charley Avery Russell. The house seen today was once known as the Campbell Station Inn and served as a favorite stopping place for families, hunters and stock drivers passing through Knoxville on their way to the west. Also playing an important role in the Civil War, the house sheltered wounded Confederate and Union sol-
people are aware about this disease, whether you have it or you don’t, just to know about this disease and what it does and how it can affect you and your family and others, I just think the education part of it will be really, really good for a lot of people,� she said. People can RSVP to attend the presentation Thursday, Nov. 21. “There’s limited seats, so that’s kind of why we wanted to know a head count in advance,� she said. “... They can e-mail me if they would like, and my e-mail is massajenna@claritypointeknoxville.com or they can call our phone number, which is 865777-1500.� diers during the Battle of Campbell Station, which was fought in this area Nov. 16, 1863. “In 2014, town of Farragut will hire an architect with experience in historical renovations to develop a concept plan for the entire property; a commission will be appointed to work with the architect to complete this plan. Upon completion and approval of the plan, the rehabilitation and construction process will begin,� Riemann added.
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• Nov. 5: Knox County Sheriff’s Office dispatched an officer to Kohl’s department store in Farragut to arrest a 34-year-old woman who witnesses say attempted to steal $330 of jewelry by concealing it in her purse. • Nov. 4: Police were dispatched to a Lawton Boulevard address in Farragut in response to a residential burglary complaint. The victim told police miscellaneous jewelry, a rifle and a shotgun were missing from the residence. Police noted the back glass door had been damaged. Estimated loss and damage were undetermined. • Nov. 4: A representative of Sonic Drive In at Kingston Pike and Canton Hollow Road advised police that at some point during the day, an unknown person paid with a counterfeit $20. Police took possession of the counterfeit bill. • Nov. 4: Police arrested a 21-yearold woman who attempted to steal about $120 of men’s clothing from Kohl’s department store in Farragut. The arrestee had previously been charged Oct. 18 with shoplifting at Kohl’s and was advised at that time she was not allowed on Kohl’s property. The suspect was taken into custody and transported to the Knox County Detention facility off
Malonyville Road. • Nov. 3: A Minnesota Avenue man reported to police that he was pumping gas at a convenience store off Watt Road and while he was pumping, he placed his wallet on top of his vehicle. Complainant states he is unsure if someone store the wallet or he forgot about it and drove off with it on top of the vehicle. Estimated loss is unknown. • Nov. 3: A Farragut resident residing off Lodgepole Lane reported to police an unknown suspect rolled his yard with toilet paper. He stated the suspect put toilet paper in his trees, scrubs and in his gutters. Estimated damage is unknown. • Nov. 2: Police responded to a vandalism call at Farragut High School. The complainant observed the suspect vehicle doing doughnuts in the parking lot on the grass at about 5 a.m. A 20-year-old male and his passenger were given criminal trespass warnings. Estimated damage to school property is about $1,000. • Nov. 1: A representative of Kroger Marketplace off Brooklawn Street in Farragut reported to police an unknown female came into the store and stole a buggy full of groceries. Complainant stated this female has done this before at another location
and is under investigation. Estimated loss is unknown. • Nov. 1: Police were advised by a Farragut resident off West Kingsgate Drive a named suspect took her credit/debit card and used it to make fraudulent charges. Complainant stated the suspect had access to her card because she was allowing him to stay with her for a couple of days because he just got out of rehab and had no place to stay. Complainant stated after she went to sleep the suspect got into her purse and took the card then the suspect went to her bank and withdrew $140 from the ATM. Complainant is unsure of how the suspect got her PIN number. Estimated loss is undetermined. • Oct. 31: A Windham Hill Road man reported to police his home driveway was vandalized with washable spray paint. Complainant advised the suspect spray painted a pornographic image on his driveway. Complainant had to rent a pressure washer to remove paint and miss a half-day of work. Estimated loss is about $200. • Oct. 30: A representative of Jet’s Pizza off Kingston Pike in Farragut reported to police a now ex-employee
See COPS on Page 3A
FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013 • 3A
Lights From page 1A
bridges. The [greenery] wrapped [light] poles are lighted up,” said Sue Stuhl, Parks and Leisure Services director. Festivities, which begin at 6 p.m. around the park’s gazebo, will culminate with Farragut Mayor Ralph McGill’s ceremonial pulling of the switch to light the park’s trees and all lights just before 7 p.m. Overall, total lights add up to “almost 14,000,” said Allison Sousa, FBA executive director. “We will have three to four musical acts performing,” Sousa added. “I have three of them confirmed, and they are the Angela Floyd Singers, the Farragut High School Madrigals and the Concord Brass. The event’s goal is simple. “We try to keep it simple and sentimental, and we know it’s cold, so we want people to be able to come and enjoy it and then go home and warm up,” Sousa said. “… They can take pictures.” As for expected turnout, “We
Cops From page 2A took money from the cash register without permission. Complainant stated the suspect was caught on surveillance video taking the money. Missing was about $70. • Oct. 29: A representative of Dimont and Associates, handlers for OCWEN Loan Servicing Bank, advised police of a theft and property damage at a Saddle Ridge Road property in Farragut. Complainant advised the property became vacant on July 29 and the complainant sent someone out on Aug. 19 to check the property when it was discovered the toilet, a garbage disposal and a light fixture were missing and other physical damage was performed on the property. Loss is about $2,000. • Oct. 28: A Ditch Gap Road man reported to police his vehicle was vandalized while parked at a Chaho Road residence in Farragut. Complainant stated he left the vehicle parked in the driveway at a friend’s house for a couple of days and when he returned to pick it up the exhaust pipe was bent in towards his rear tire. Damage is about $500. • Oct. 27: A Farragut woman residing
had about 400 people last year, and we’re expecting 400 to 500 this year,” Sousa said. “… People like it because it’s a family event; that it is something that they can go out and do without taking an entire day or an entire night of their time. “It’s memorable for them, it’s something that has become a tradition for a lot of families,” Sousa added. “We’ve got some that go there every year specifically to have their family photo taken in front of the lights. “It’s a neat family event, it’s a neat community event and it’s a great way to kick off the holiday season.” Parking will be available in the park’s southern most lot (turning left into the park’s entrance) and across the road in Christ Connection Church parking lot, Sousa said. “They cannot park on the library end, because folks still need to be able to get in and out of the library.” Refreshments feature “hot cider and hopefully cocoa and some cookies for folks to enjoy,” she said. off Southwick Circle reported to police a suspect used her credit card information to make fraudulent charges in the amount of about $3,000. Complainant stated she called one of the businesses the card was used at and they told her the name of the person who made the order. The card was used in several different states and the victim has no idea of how the suspect got her card information because she never lost the card. • Oct. 27: A Sonja Drive woman reported to police an unknown suspect broke one glass pane from a two-pane patio door at the rear of her residence. Damage is about $100. • Oct. 26: Police responded to an alarm at a North Fox Den Drive residence in Farragut and discovered the glass in a back door had been forcibly broken. The homeowner was advised. Estimated damage was about $500. • Oct. 24: Police were advised by a representative of A&L Construction Company off Cedar Bluff Road an unknown person stole three large fluorescent lights from the construction site of Farragut EMT Center — the former Food City grocery off Concord Road. Estimated loss is about $700.
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opinion 4A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013
letterstotheeditor
presstalk presstalk@farragutpress.com 671-TALK
Mayor explains ‘guns in parks’ vote Just to be clear about the guns in parks issue. First let me say, I am a gun owner. I support the Second Amendment and the right of citizens to carry arms. So you’ll get no quarrel from me about the right to own guns. The vote to allow guns in the parks was very difficult for me and I easily could have gone either way. However, a late revelation changed things for me. It is the fact that if we allow guns in parks, then any organized school activities cannot take place in any of our Town parks. That’s not our law, it’s the state’s law. They trump us on this matter. The state cannot regulate who goes to Aubrey’s but they sure can regulate schools and what they can do and not do. This week was are opening a new, $500,000 AstroTurf field in [Mayor Bob] Leonard Park. It can host school teams around the clock and all year long.
We have also just opened the Heritage Trail in Campbell Station Park — a chronicle of the history of Concord/Farragut from the time of the Indians. This will be a great amenity for school classes to learn about our local heritage. In addition, we are building an outdoor classroom on Campbell Station Road, designed to teach about environment, watersheds, etc. There are several thousand students within an easy walk to both Campbell Station Park and the new outdoor classroom. I can imagine that there will be a huge usage of all of these new amenities by schools and by citizens in general, but if we allow guns in the parks, the school classes will not be among those taking advantages of these facilities. And, that is why I cast my vote as I did.
EDC
itself, I think, relatively soon from what I’m hearing.” As for Kroger, one problem is “a short-term lease,” Nixon said about what EDC members bounced around as five years remaining. “The land owner [the Biddle family], evidently does not want to do away with the rent he is receiving” from Kroger. If a new tenant would be interested, “It would cause everything to be renegotiated,” Purvis said. Further complicating this vacancy issue according to EDC feedback is that the “Batson family” owns the building. “You’ve got two parties, the Biddles and the Batsons, that don’t get along,” Purvis said. Moreover, concerning the Kroger building, “I had an awesome concept and everything; my people, we wanted to buy it. And it was just, ‘No, no, no, no.’ It would have been a great thing for the Town. It would have been retail,” Myers said. Myers added, “… You have three people with contractual rights,” questioning “the odds of getting all three of those to agree.” However, after the meeting, Myers emphasized this attempted purchase “was years ago” and that he has “a good relationship” with the Biddles.
From page 1A
changed its official language to include filling all the Town’s “vacant commercial buildings” and not just “big boxes.” “The Kroger center has a lot of issues that’s probably not going to be solved anytime soon,” EDC member Jim Nixon said. Concerning the vacant former Ingles store in Farragut Towne Center, “I got word there was somebody looking at that space, but they were having a hard time getting people to respond to offers, counter-offers or anything,” EDC member David Purvis said. “And they’ve been that way,” EDC member R. Knick Myers added. “… It’s like they just don’t care. … You get no phone call back, nothing.” Nixon said, “Our firm has Food City, and we’re working on a lot of things. … It’s been marketed for what, five years or something for retail and nobody found [a tenant]?” “I know the Town needs retail, but the Town also needs that occupied,” Nixon added. “… But we’re going to find somebody.” Myers said the Food City vacancy “is going to resolve
Ralph McGill Farragut Mayor
• Does anyone know how to apply for a job standing behind politicians as they speak on camera? It appears the only qualification for this position is to be able to nod eagerly with a dumb look on one’s face like a bobble head. • Regarding the BOMA article re: “Guns in Parks,” surely the mayor doesn’t expect anyone who would carry a gun without a permit to honor the Town ordinance as only those who are concerned with following the law, and have a permit, are going to pay the slightest attention to the Town ordinance. Also, did the Knox County Sheriff’s Office representatives consider that the low assault rate in the County parks may stem from the absence of a County ordinance banning weapons in County parks? It would have been enlightening to have heard the KCSO representative speak to assault rate in the City parks where weapons are banned, as they are in the Town parks. Maybe it is time for a ballot issue to be put before the Town’s voters? • Sad, the argument that there has been no trouble in Farragut parks, so law-abiding citizens don’t need to carry guns is utopian at best. Columbine, the Amish school and Sandy Hook quickly come to mind as places that were safe and where no one needed to carry a gun. My question is why are you people so afraid of law-abiding gun owners? • This is about the gun ban being lifted from the parks ordinance in Farragut. It was delightfully refreshing that cool heads prevailed and did not lift the ban. And to the person who
called in last week and said how disappointed they were that they banned guns, if they felt safe before they should feel safe now. Because the ban has been in place since day one. They didn’t ban guns they just didn’t lift an existing ban on guns. It has always been this way, so it has been safe. That’s the point that is being made. The parks are safe, they always have been safe and you’re saying you no longer feel safe shows how ignorant you are. • This is regard to the letter sent in complaining about the lady saying or person saying put the weekly paper in the mailbox. She didn’t say mailbox, she said put them in the newspaper box, which I don’t think would be illegal. Our carrier puts out newspaper in the newspaper box. Read your letters carefully and notice that what she is requesting is the papers not be thrown under the mailbox or in the driveway so they blow all over the neighborhood. If the carrier would just put them in the paper box and if they don’t have a newspaper box don’t leave the paper unless they have a way of attaching it underneath the mailbox or something. Basically, just put the paper in the paper box and if they don’t have one, don’t leave a paper. • This is regarding the people who beg at the street lights waiting for a handout. To keep Farragut and Knoxville clean, please do not donate to them. There are agencies for people like that. There are agencies that can help them. Do not give them money. They will be coming in more and more during the holidays and that concerns our safety. I have daughters who wait at street lights and it concerns
me that they are there begging. Please do not give them any money there are agencies for those kinds of people. • 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, citycounty unification or anything else.
Suit
use concrete drainage pipes, despite the fact that the Townowned greenways use plastic pipe. Varney, in a telephone interview, said the Town refuses to put a request for approval of the site’s final plat unless the $160,518 is paid. Accoring to the suit, Farragut allegedly has “communicated to plaintiffs that unless plaintiffs concede to its illegal demands their final plat will not be approved resuiting in a direct injury to plaintiffs’ development property
The suit seeks a judgment of more than $15.7 million and the appointment of an interim administrator, not connected to the Town, who would oversee the project’s development. “The town of Farragut is in the process of reviewing the documents,” Town administrator David Smoak said, “and we have turned this over to our insurer, the Tennessee Municipal League. The Town cannot make any further comment on pending litigation.”
From page 1A
as a development consultant in 2012, and that Varney brokered a proposed deal in which Burton agreed to reduce the project’s density from 96 to 48 lots and pay the Town $160,518 or about $3,400 per lot. However, the suit said no agreement was ever executed and that the plaintiffs have been constantly harassed by Farragut officials, including a request that walking trails at the project be built to roadway standards and
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community FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013 • 5A
Heaven’s Pantry focuses on needy
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BHS’s ‘Modern Millie’ runs Nov. 14, 16-17
ROBBY O’DANIEL rodaniel@farragutpress.com
The Farragut Church of Christ Heaven’s Pantry focuses on nonfood items for those struggling. Sheila Cooper, Rita Duncan and Anna Williams started Heaven’s Pantry in June 2004, Cooper said. “It’s a pantry that’s open as an outreach to the community to help struggling families,” Cooper said. “... So the pantry provides items. They’re non-food items like household cleaners and paper products like toilet tissue and paper towels, personal care products like shampoos and toothpaste and soap and then baby products. We don’t have a lot of baby products, but we have some diapers and baby shampoo and wipes, those kind of items.” The pantry is open from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m., Wednesday evenings, she said. “When we first opened, we were available to the whole area, and unfortunately, especially with the economy changing and everything, there were so many people needing help that we did end up having to limit it to three ZIP codes: 37922, 37932 and 37934,” she said. “And those are kind of the zip codes around our church.” People can come to the pantry once a month, she said. “We have a list of all the items that we have there, and they pick five items or up to five of whichever items they need the most that month,” she said. Cooper talked about how they decided to focus on non-food
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attractions on a sunny, clear Saturday morning and afternoon, Oct. 12, in historic old downtown Concord. Various musical entertainment, donkey rides and games for children, crafts, antiques and other small items of value for sale and plenty of tasty treats — including the popular and traditional bake sale — were featured. “This vehicle was one of the first ones See FESTIVAL on Page 9A
See MILLIE on Page 9A
Alan Sloan
Fall Festival attracts hundreds to Concord ALAN SLOAN asloan@farragutpress.com
Robert B. Harrington’s membership at Concord Presbyterian Church and with Tennessee Valley Mustang Club has combined to make him a regular participant in Concord Fall Festivals. Harrington’s fondness for 1965 Ford Mustangs, bringing along his cherry red one, was among a handful of vintage cars on display as one of the festival’s many
See PANTRY on Page 8A
asloan@farragutpress.com
Brady Moldrup’s hidden theatrical talents finally will be on display, among his peers in Bearden Musical Theater, in Bearden High School Auditorium beginning tonight. BHS Theater’s fall semester class presents “Thoroughly Modern Millie,” starting at 7:30 p.m., Thursday and Saturday, Nov. 14 and 16, and 2:30 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 17, in BHS Auditorium. Cost is $8 for students and $10 for adults. “This is the first year that I’ve done anything musical theater,” said Moldrup, who plays lead male character Jimmy Smith in this 1920s comedy, updated to 2003, about a small-town girl, Millie Dillmount, who goes to New York City to marry for money instead of love. “Everything about this is new,” he added. Leann Dickson, BHS theater teacher and TMM director and choreographer, said that when Moldrup auditioned to get into BHS Musical Theater class in March of last school year, “We all looked at each other and [said], ‘Where did that come from?’ … In 27 years of teaching he’s one of the most natural” performers she’s worked with. “While he might lack experience and training, he is very naturally gifted.” “He’s also very humble and great to work with, too,” she
Kayci Fleenor, 5, enjoys digging up treasure in the sand during Concord Fall Festival on a sunny Saturday morning, Oct. 12.
■
ALAN SLOAN
2nd annual Oktoberfest draws hundreds to Farragut ■
ROBBY O’DANIEL rodaniel@farragutpress.com
Restaurant Linderhof’s Oktoberfest took place from Oct. 10 through Oct. 12 at Renaissance | Farragut. “It’s really like the ticket says: Beers, bands, food and fun,” said Aaron Schmissrauter, owner of Restaurant Linderhof. “We’re trying to bring a small traditionalstyle Oktoberfest to the region
that would very much resemble something that a small town in Germany or Austria would put on around this time to celebrate the harvest.” The event marked the secondannual Oktoberfest, and Schmissrauter said there are plans to put on the event each year. The festivities kicked off Thursday, Oct. 10, and Mayor Ralph McGill was on hand. Schmissrauter and McGill said
introductory words to the attendees to mark the beginning of the event. “We’re going to have a series of bands,” Schmissrauter said in an interview, Oct. 10, as the festivities began. “We’ll have a band that plays every day, a traditional polka band, and then we’ll have rock bands at night.” He described some of the food available at the event. “We’ve got brats on buns,
turkey legs,” he said. “We’ve got all kinds of soups, our beer cheese soup, buffalo chili.” Schmissrauter estimated on Monday, Oct. 14, that 4,000-plus people attended Oktoberfest this year. Doug Gerrick was one of those attendees. “I’m a big fan of festivals, especially German festivals,” Gerrick said. He estimated he’s been to 24
Oktoberfests in different cities over the years. He went to Restaurant Linderhof’s Oktoberfest last year as well. How did Restaurant Linderhof’s Oktoberfest last year stack up with the other ones he’s been to? “I really like the fact that they try to keep it very authentic,” Gerrick said. “We like the restauSee OKTOBERFEST on Page 8A
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6A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013
It slices, it dices all in one stroke!
deathnotices McFadden, Elisha William (Bill), 86, of Knoxville passed Nov. 9, 2013. Born in Paris, Tn, on Nov. 22,1926, to Hartman and Lucille McFadden, both dece a s e d . Survived by wife of 63 years, Jean, c h i l d r e n McFadden Debbie (Joe) Hardin, Pam McDowell, Greg McFadden, Tim McFadden, Sandy Owen, 9
Grandchildren, 7 Great-grandchildren, sister, Francis O’Dell, Sister-inlaw Shirley Nielsen, many nieces, and nephews. Bill was a loving and caring husband, father, grandfather, devoted follower of Christ, lover of life, Sunday school teacher, was active member of his church. Bill proudly served The USA Navy, during WWII. He was greatly loved and is dearly missed. Service at First Baptist Concord, Monday, Nov. 11. Receiving friends from 5 to 7 p.m., service following. Internment at Highland South Memorial, near Seymour, Tuesday, Nov. 12. In lieu of flowers, donation can be sent to FBC Patterson Class, 441 E. Kingsgate Rd, Farragut, Tn. 37934.
birthnotices
Parkwest Medical Center announces: • Doug Gleason and Rebecca Laning, Knoxville, a boy, Cash Rowan • Felisha Philips, Knoxville, a boy, Everrett Daniel • Clay and Katie Turner, Knoxville, a girl, Katelyn Elizabeth • Tiffany Eisenhower, Knoxville, a girl, Holly Rae • Dan and Carissa Mitchell, Rockford, a boy, Darren Bruce • Carey Brasel and Jessica Shoemaker, Rockwood, a girl, Makenzie Ann • Lee Toothman and Lynlee Robinson, Knoxville, a boy, Hunter James • Jonathan and Laura Mount, Kingston, a boy, Duncan Cooper • Michael Williams and Dawn Brady, Spring City, a girl, Addyson Grace • Dustin and Satcey Corum, Knoxville, a boy, Kash Michael • Jason and Rebecca Bright, Knoxville, a girl, Evelyn Avery • Matthew and Jaymee Castle, Knoxville, a girl, Camille Jane • Travis and Jennifer Outlaw, Knoxville, a girl, Charlee Elyse • Adam and Laura Tippin, Alcoa, a girl, Maya Ruth • Randy and Samantha Baldwin, a boy, Jackson Reed • Tim and Amber Bolden, Harriman, Twins, a girl, Tenley Harper, and a boy, Leyton Ross • Charris and Tiffany Malone, Corryton, a boy, Caleb Carter • Phillip and Shelley Roberts, Knoxville, a girl, Vivienne Geni • Robert and Amanda Weiskopff, Kingston, a girl, Alexandria Grace • Lindsay Kemp, Knoxville, a girl, Stella McCall • Gary and Megan Farmer, Harriman, a boy, Gary Paul, Jr. • Andrew and Christina Knobloch, a girl, Olivia Grace • Shane and Melanie Taylor, Corryton, a girl, Ella Ann • Blake and Courtney Valentine, Knoxville, a boy, Britton Chase • Adam and Kirsten Moates, Kingston, a girl, Riley Nevaeh Bree • Joseph Peyton and Anna Tidrick, Knoxville, a girl, Reyna Noel • Joshua and Mary Schwartz,
Knoxville, a boy, William Mason • Daniel and Erica Copeland, Oak Ridge, a boy, Parker Knox • Nathan and Cassandra Russell, Oak Ridge, a girl, Alexandra Riley • Ryan and Amanda Hensley, Lenoir City, a boy, Kenneth Ryan • Ryan and Kate Lane, Knoxville, a boy, Charley Tucker • Alejandro Aguilar and Brianna Coleman, Knoxville, a boy, Isaiah Froilan • Amanda Gienow, Knoxville, a girl, Katherine Grace Josephine • Byron and Courtney Hamilton, Knoxville, a girl, Lucy Ann • Lance and Jennifer DePew, Powell, a boy, Riley Eugene • Matthew and Brittany Morelock, Knoxville, a girl, Kinsley Reese • Josh and Haven Jenkins, Oak Ridge, a girl, Piper Michelle • Michael Wortley and Lindsey Sellmer, Knoxville, a Boy, Linden Cornelius • Richard and Valerie Young, Knoxville, a girl, Evelyn Price • Brittany Woody, Kingston, a boy, Hayden Grayson • Scott and Tonya Hinton, Oak Ridge, a boy, Hayden James • Chris and Courtney Carini, Knoxville, a boy, Colin Michael • Cole and Megan Stines, Maryville, Twins, a boy, Graham Hollis, and Lillian Ruth • Scott and Kathy Hawes, Kingston, a girl, Hannah Kay • Jason Scott and Christina Tallent, Loudon, a girl, Abbigale Kaylee • Aljawhara Alkaran and Abdulaziz Alkabaa, Knoxville, a girl, Jude Abdulaziz • Marcus and Andrea Livingston, Clinton, a girl, Allison Michelle • Jesse Wilkie and Candice Sharp, Powell, a girl, Paisley Kate • Brandon Phelps and Andrea Blevins, Knoxville, a boy, Jaylen Deprece • David and Sheneka England, Wartburg, a boy, Lincoln Jace Lewis • Jackie and Ashley Harvey, Kingston, a boy, Hayden Dean • David and Sara Pickel, Knoxville, a boy, Kade David Alexander • Devon Broyles and Shelly Smith, Strawberry Plains, a boy, Bradley Lee Alan
Is there a purchase disappointment in your past? The biggest one for me was the Veg-O-Matic I bought at the fair in 1960. I guess you could’ve called me a gullible innocent and fresh meat for the company that made the Veg-OMatic and hawked it at fairs. When I tried to pass the slick Veg-O-Matic demonstraPam tor, effortlessly slic- Young ing a potato Make it into delecFun! table, crinkled French fries and then another one into clever, waffle-like circles with one swipe using a special attachment (included in the package), I discovered my subconscious mind had planted my feet in front of the show. My mind was void of any conscious command to move on. He was amazing! Before my very eyes I witnessed the circus barkeresque huckster cover his workspace with a scrumptious array of veggies fit for a Sunday buffet at a Four Seasons Hotel. Half an hour later I left with my purchase (some assembly required) under my 17 year-old arm, anxious to duplicate the culinary creations in my own home. I knew my mom would be so impressed. “How much was it Sweety?” “Twenty dollars, but wait’ll you
Turkey Creek Medical Center announces: • Steven and Brandy Breeden, Andersonville, a girl, Katherine Elise • Matt and Rebecca Jordan, Knoxville, a girl Allison Kaye
• Kenny and Trena Gonzalez, Knoxville, a girl, Lily Isabella • Dylan Holt and Misty McMahan, Knoxville, a girl, Zayleigh Raiyne
see all it does!” I exclaimed as I tore the magical machine out of its box in preparation for a demo. “Well, I hope you’re not disappointed, Sis.” Evidently Mom had seen the same demonstration before and with the eye of a skeptic was able to run the, it’s-toogood-to-be-true tape that goes with age and experience and pass up deal. Still in my bliss, I set the contraption up on our kitchen counter and headed for our supply of big russet potatoes. With my starchy victim in hand and my best announcer voice, I put it in the proper position for transition. “All you do is place your potato here and p-p-p- ppuuuuushhhhhhhh.” I ran out of air to say “push” properly as I tried to get the potato to process. Using a stepping stool we kept in the kitchen to reach into the high cupboards, I put all my body weight on the second push, but still nothing happened. The potato refused to budge! How did that guy’s potato morph with such ease? At the time I was too disappointed to figure it out. I just packed up the gadget and used the stool to put it on a top shelf with the Seal-a-Meal and the automatic weeny cooker. Out of sight, out of mind. It was the next summer and my annual visit to the fair that I figured out why my Veg-O-Matic couldn’t do what the fair guy’s gadget could do. It has to do with the blades. His blades were probably made from really expensive steel, where the blades on my machine were way cheaper. There was probably small print some-
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where on the packaging that said, “This Veg-O-Matic is not identical to the one our demonstrator uses.” Actually I’m very thankful for my Veg-O-Matic experience, because it gave me the skeptic’s eye at a very young age and saved me from the consumption of a parade of QVC offerings which, over the years, would have amounted to a sizable chunk of money. Note: In seeing how to spell VegO-Matic, I found out it’s still on the market! I got excited all over again! Here’s what the ad says, “The Veg-O-Matic slices, dices and makes mounds of fries in seconds! One of the products that started the Ronco revolution! The Veg-O-Matic was such a breakthrough time-saving device that the original is in the Smithsonian museum. The Veg-O-Matic lets you slice and dice all types of fruits and vegetables in just one stroke. You can chop an onion without crying, instantly slice a firm tomato, effortlessly turn whole potatoes into fries and more! Comes with four cutting blades for all your kitchen chores.” It’s still 20 bucks, but I’ll bet the blades are still cheap and I’ll also bet the one in the Smithsonian has better blades. For more from Pam Young go to www.makeitfunanditwillgetdone.com. You’ll find many musings, videos of Pam in the kitchen preparing delicious meals, videos on how to get organized, ways to lose weight and get your finances in order, all from a reformed SLOB’s point of view.
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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013 • 7A
’Press Planner LOCAL HAPPENINGS IN YOUR COMMUNITY, SCHOOL AND PLACES OF WORSHIP
community Now-Nov. 30 Knoxville Area Rescue Ministry Thrift Store and Prestige Cleaners are collecting coats for the cold from 8 a.m. to noon, from now until Nov. 30, at KARM or Prestige Cleaners. For more information, call 865-6736540.
Now-Nov. 20 Oak Ridge Civic Music Association is taking advance orders for holiday wreaths from now through Nov. 20. Wreaths can be picked up from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 7, at First Presbyterian Church in Oak Ridge. For more information, call Scott McKenney, 865-482-5374.
Now The following high school girls soccer players were named “All District 4-AAA” for 2013: Bearden: Mallory Denning, Alexa Saravi, Emily Mayfield and Ashley Seltzer. Farragut: Katie Beuerlein, Josie Jennings; District MVP, K.C. Ward, Katie Cloud and Emma Jetter. Hardin Valley Academy: Jordan Beets, Sierra Palmer, Katie Filipowicz and Gabby Powers. Maryville: Lizzie Fry and Emery Spears. West: Addalee Cantrell, Megan Wall and Raina Fitzpatrick.
Farmer’s Market for South Knoxville community. The market will be held from 3 to 6 p.m., Thursdays, now through November. For more information, e-mail marblesprings@gmail.com
Nov. 14 Farragut High School’s Technology Student Associations will host “Spirit Night,” from 4 to 8 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 14, at Zaxby’s. Twenty percent of funds raised will go to TSA. For more information, call FHS, 865-966-9775.
Nov. 14-15 AARP Driver Safety Course, “Rules of the Road,” will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Thursday and Friday, Nov. 14-15, in the community room in Farragut Town Hall. Cost is $12 for AARP members, $14 for non-members. For more information, call 865-966-7057.
Nov. 14, 16 & 17 Bearden High School will present the musical, “Thoroughly Modern Millie,” at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 14 and Saturday, Nov. 16, and at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 17, in the auditorium. Cost is $10 for adults and $8 for students. For more information, contact, bhsbusinesscrew@gmail.com
Revolution will meet at 11 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 16, at Silver Spoon. For more information, call Martha Kroll, 865-603-4655.
Nov. 16 The Third Annual Running with Hope 5K and 1 Mile Fun Run will begin at 9 a.m., Saturday 16, at Circle Park on The University of Tennessee campus. Cost is $25 for early registration and $30 day of the race. For more information, visit www.redeeminghope.com/
Nov. 16 Harvey Broome Group will day hike Saturday, Nov. 16, Honey Creek, Big South Fork National River and Recreation Area. For more information, call Bob Perlack, 865-229-5027.
Nov. 18 Ossoli Circle will meet at 9:45 a.m., Monday, Nov. 18, for coffee and fellowship. For more information, call Cheryl, 865539-1721.
Nov. 19 Town of Farragut Community Development Department will host a seminar of 2012 International Energy Conservation Code in Sheffield Subdivision at 5:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 19, on-site. For more information, call 865-9667057.
Nov. 14 Now The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, has extended its application deadlines for fall 2014 semester, early-action deadline to be considered for competitive scholarships. Chancellor’s Honors Program is Nov. 15, and regular application deadline is Dec. 15. For more information, visit http://admissions.utk.edu/
Maryville College-Community Concert Band will present its annual fall concert at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 14, in Clayton Center for the Arts’ Ronald and Lynda Nutt Theatre. The concert is free and open to the public. Fro more information, call Division of Fine Arts, 865-9818150.
Nov. 14 Now Knox Count Public Library has announced a service that allows library cardholders to download current magazines to a variety of electronic devices. “Zinio for Libraries” provides digital access to 75 full color interactive magazines from art, photography, science and technology. For more information, visit www.knoxlib.org/
Now Medic Regional Blood Centers currently are in need of all blood types, especially the negative types. For more information, call 865-524-3074.
Dixie Highway Garden Club will meet at 10:30 a.m., Thursday, Nov. 14, at Fox Den Country Club. Mark Armstrong will speak on “Our Wintering Hummingbirds.” For more information, call Linda Ford, 865966-1267.
Nov. 15 Now-Nov. Young Williams Animal Center is reducing adoption fees for all cats and kittens through the end of November. Kittens adoption fee is $50; adult cats, $25, and senior cats, $10. For more information, call Lauren Christ, 865-544-0088.
Peninsula will host its 13th annual ethics workshop from 1 to 4 p.m., Friday, Nov. 15, at Rothchild Catering & Conference Center. The topic is “Social Work in a Global Society: The Intersection of Ethics and Culturally Relevant Practice.” For more information, call 877-8108103 or visit www.naswtn.com/
Now-Nov. Marble Springs State Historic Site will host the third season of shopping at the Marble Springs
Nov. 19-20 Maryville College Theatre Department will hold auditions for spring 2014 production of “Legally Blonde: The Musical,” at 6 p.m., Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 19-20, in Clayton Center for the Arts’ Ronald and Lynda Nutt Theatre. For more information, call Heather McMahon, 865-9818161.
Nov. 20 Newcomers/New Friends Club will meet for lunch with Sally McFalls of Cottage Door Interiors at noon, Wednesday, Nov. 20, at Bearden Banquet Hall. For more information, call 865-531-1935.
Nov. 14 Knox County Veterans Service Office will provide information and assistance to Veterans and family members concerning VA benefits from 11 a.m., to noon, Thursday, Nov. 14, at Frank R. Strang Senior Center. For more information, call 865-215-5645.
Nov. 21 Knoxville Symphony Woodwind Quintet will perform at 7 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 21, at Clayton Center for the Arts at Pellissippi Community College. The recital is free and open to the public. For more information, call Rachel Dellinger, 865521-2317.
Nov. 23-24 Oak Ridge Performing Arts Center will perform “The Nutcracker,” Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 23-24. For more information, visit www.orcba.org/
Dec. 7 The University of Tennessee Gardens will be hosting “Winter Wonderland,” from noon to 3 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 7. Parents are asked to remind children to bring their holiday wish list, as someone from the North Pole will be making an appearance. Cost is $5 per child 12 and under advance registration required. An adult must accompany children. For more information, call 865-974-7151.
Dec. 7 Historic Ramsey House will host a wreath-making workshop at 12:30 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 7. Hot mulled cider and treats will be served from 12:30 to 1 p.m. Cost is $35 for the workshop. For more information, call 865546-0745.
Dec. 8 Historic Ramsey House will host an Annual Candle Light Tour from 6 to 8 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 8. For more information, call 865-546-0745. Home Federal Bank presents “It’s a Wonderful Life,” at 1 and 5 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 8, at Tennessee Theatre. The event is free and seating is limited. Doors open one hour before. For more information, visit http://www.homefederalbanktn. com/
Dec. 12 Knox County Veterans Service Office will provide information and assistance to Veterans and family members concerning VA benefits from 11 a.m., to noon, Thursday, Dec. 12, at Frank R. Strang Senior Center. For more information, call 865-215-5645.
Dec. 14 The Jingle Bell 5K Run/Walk for Arthritis will begin from 8:30 to 11 a.m., Dec. 14, in Downtown Square. For more information, visit www.knoxvillejbr.org/
Dec. 14-16
Maryville College Concert Choir will present a fall concert “Cathedral Classics,” at 7:30 p.m., Thursday and Friday, Nov. 21-22, in Clayton Center for the Arts’ Harold and Jean Lambert Recital Hall. For more information, call Chloe Kennedy, 865981-8209.
The 45th Nativity Pageant of Knoxville to be held at 3 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 14 and 15, and 7 p.m., Monday, Dec. 16, at Knoxville Civic Coliseum. Admission is free. For more information, call 865-2589985.
Dec. 20-22 Nov. 23 Captain W.Y.C. Hannum
Clayton Holiday Concert at 7:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday, Dec. 20 and 21, at 3 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 21 and 22, in Knoxville Civic Auditorium. Cost range from $14 to $45 per ticket. For more information, call 865-291-3310.
Jan. 9-10 Farragut Arts Council will sponsor a juried art show and juried standard flower show, Friday and Saturday, May 16-17. Artwork and application fee are due from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 9 and from 8 a.m., Friday, Jan. 10. Entry fee is $5 per piece. For more information, call Sue Stuhl, 865-9667057 or visit www.towoffarragut.org/artsandculture/
Jan. 11 First Annual Knoxville Run for Their Lives Race, a 5k event, will be held on Nation Human Trafficking Awareness Day and begin at 9 a.m., Saturday, Jan. 11, at Market Square. For more information, call Karen Houston, 734-306-8333 or 07@gmail.com
Jan. 15 Town of Farragut will host an event providing information about Farragut on its history, government structure and operations, public safety, education and volunteer opportunities, from 6 to 7:30 p.m., Tuesdays, Jan. 28, Feb. 11, Feb. 25, March 11, and March 25, at Town Hall. For more information, call 865966-7057.
Dec. 8
Nov. 21-22
Nov. 16 Samuel Frazier Chapter Daughters of the American
Chapter 1881 will meet at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 23, at Green Meadow Country Club in Alcoa. For more information, call Charlotte Miller, 865-448-6716.
Knoxville Symphony Orchestra will present its 27th Annual
worship Nov. 15 Farragut Lions Club and Concord United Methodist Church will host a community dance from 8 to 11 p.m., Friday, Nov. 15, at Concord UMC. Cost is $5. For more information, contact dancingfriendstn@yahoo.com
Nov. 17 The University of Tennessee Jazz Singers will perform at 2 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 17, at Westside Unitarian Universalist Church. The concert is free and open to the public. For more information, visit www.westsideuuc.org/
Dec. 10 Tennessee Valley Unitarian Universalist Church will host a HBG holiday photograph show at 7 p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 10. Open to the public. For more information, contact Mac Post, mpost3116@aol.com
Dec. 13-15 Christ Covenant Church will host “Sanders Family Christmas,” Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 13-15, times to be determined. For more information, call Gabe Loving, 865-671-1885.
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8A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013
My cat has cavities
Oktoberfest From page 5A
Q: “Lilly”, my sweet kitty, recently had to have 2 teeth removed. She is only 4 years old. My veterinarian showed me pictures of the cavities on her teeth, and he said that he extracted the teeth because the teeth are painful. How did this happen? Will it h a p p e n Stephanie again? B.W., Myers Farragut Ask A: Cats the Vet get a dental condition called Tooth Resorption, also known as neck lesions or cat cavities. The cavity looks like a small pit, but is not caused by a dental infection. The cause of Tooth Resorption is still unknown, with theories including viruses, vitamin deficiencies, autoimmune disease, and possible hereditary factors. Lesions are most commonly occurs on molars and premolars in the area where the tooth meets the gumline. Owners may notice cats having excessive drooling, jaw spasms, and/or resisting eating dry food. Often the suspected tooth is quite tender to the touch, even with something soft like a Q tip. Tooth Resorption is a progressive condition, and the tooth is slowly destroyed. Early in the disease, the pet may not experience
any discomfort. As the condition progresses, the tooth enamel, dentin, and pulp cavity are damaged and destroyed, and the tooth becomes quite sensitive and painful. Because the disease is progressive, most often the entire tooth is extracted for 2 reasons: first, the disease has caused irreversible damage to the structure of the tooth and second, to relieve the pet of pain. Tooth Resorption occurs in dogs, too. In dogs, the root of the tooth is most often affected, so the condition may go undetected for a while. The condition can be diagnosed if lesions eventually show themselves above the gumline, if there is pain, or may be found on dental xrays. Currently, there are no known preventatives for Tooth Resorption in dogs or cats. Oral exams, especially those performed under anesthesia, are helpful in finding these lesions early. Occasionally, consultation and/or referral may be necessary to a veterinarian who specializes in dentistry. Dental xrays will often find lesions that are not yet externally visible and reveal the extent of the disease. For complex cases, this can aid in formulating individual treatment plans.
Pantry
“Just call the church office and bring it by,” she said. “... If they want to bring donations, they could bring them to the office, or if they wanted to leave a check or money, they could leave it there at the church office.” For more information, call the church office at 865-966-5025, she said.
From page 5A
items. “Because we have several food pantries in the area, and it just seemed like there were enough places for people to go to get food,” she said. Donations for the pantry are welcome, she said.
Robby O’Daniel
Restaurant Linderhof’s Oktoberfest took place from Oct. 10 through Oct. 12 at Renaissance | Farragut. Aaron Schmissrauter, owner of Restaurant Linderhof, and Mayor Ralph McGill said introductory words to the attendees to mark the beginning of the event.
rant that sponsors it and the music and especially the beer and the food, the big attractions, and it’s always nice to be outside in a nice venue.” Tim Forrester also attended Restaurant Linderhof’s Oktoberfest both this year and last year. “I think for Farragut to have something like this is great,” Forrester said. “... I think the idea of trying to get a festival that’s a little more, a broader interest than a lot of things that they have in this area, I think, is great.” For Phil Perkins, it was his first time at Restaurant Linderhof’s Oktoberfest.
SEASON’S EATINGS
farragutpress Annual
HOLIDAY SPECIAL! Send in your recipes
Chock full of sweet surprises and holiday nibbles from recipes submitted by you ~
TODAY!
farragutpress readers!
If you have concerns regarding the dental health of your pet, talk to your veterinarian, or email lcac@lenoircityanimalclinic.com
E MAIL Y OUR
SPECIAL RECIPES: lori @ farragutpress.com Deadline for Submission December 5 (To Publish December 12)
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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013 • 9A
Millie From page 5A
added. “… Not many of them start out in [stage] tech and end up the leading man, so that’s what was so crazy.” Although Moldrup admitted to being challenged by Jimmy’s singing roles, his motivation to win the role included “being similar to Jimmy” in personality in addition to deciding “to shoot high and see if I could do it.” As for why Moldrup is an excellent fit for the Jimmy role, “The character is very witty, very sharp,” Dickson said. “It’s hard to coach somebody if they don’t naturally have that wit and comic timing.” “He’s just like a fun, free, easygoing, kind of a normal guy,” Moldrup added about his character. “I’m the guy she wasn’t looking for that she falls in love with.” Sophomore Anna Smith plays Millie. “Millie is just such a fun character. … The thing I love about her is that she is determined,” Smith said. “She was terrified [when
Festival From page 5A
off the assembly line in 1965,” Harrington said of a car he bought “second hand in 1981” now with “probably 500,000 miles.” A charter member of Tennessee Valley Mustang Club since its inception in the early 1990s, Harrington owns another 1965 Mustang, “a white one.” However, “My son [Robert L. Harrington] wasn’t available to drive the other one today,” he said. “I just like the way they drive and the way they handle,” Harrington added. “They’re just a
Alan Sloan
As lead character Millie Dillmount, sophomore Anna Smith is hoisted into the air by fellow cast members during a rehearsal for Bearden High School Musical Theater’s “Thoroughly Modern Millie.” Doing the hoisting are Katya Vandenberg, left, and Allison Balsley.
first arriving in New York] and I was terrified being on this giant stage.” Smith’s lead role as a sophomore “is out of the ordinary,” Dickson said. “… We felt this sophomore was ready for it and had the talent for it.” As for Smith’s dance routines as Millie, “It’s some tough stuff she’s nice, little sports car. “I’ve been a Ford man forever.” A retired instrument mechanic at K-25 plant in Oak Ridge, Harrington said he enjoys participating because, “there’s a lot of camaraderie, and the church people pitch in and work at it. We’re a close knit group of people.” Gary Fleenor and wife, Angela, brought youngest daughter, Kayci, 5, who was having a big time playing games and petting the animals. “I want to say we’ve come every year for about five years,” Fleenor said. “It’s always a nice family atmosphere. We really enjoy all the activities. … Of course, the bake sale is always a big hit with us.”
doing,” said Dickson, emphasizing Smith was a quick study. Other main actors are Brian Nachtrah as Trevor Graydon; Ashley Slimp as Miss Dorothy Brown; Callie Stelter and Shelby Sexton as Mrs. Meers; Sam Arnold as Muzzy van Hossmere; Dalton Kizer as Ching Ho and Zane Gray as Bun Foo. “I remember when her older sister [Kaylin, now 12] was her size, doing the same things,” Fleenor added. “They both look forward to it. … It’s something we talk about every year. Fall doesn’t really start until this happens.” Robbie Wiggins, a registered nurse enjoying her first Concord fest, was eager to share good news about her make-up/beautification product vending table. Joined by her daughter, Bonnie, 8, “I started using the product this year, and it made me look, like, 10 years younger. … I just want to share it with everybody,” Wiggins said. “It’s made a difference with me and my husband [Joe Wiggins].”
Sunday Bible Class 9:30 AM Sunday Worship 10:30 AM Nursery & Children’s Worship Provided
Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 PM Weekday Preschool - Monday-Thursday 225 Jamestowne Blvd. Farragut 966-9626
SUNDAY WORSHIP 9 a.m. & 11:11 a.m.
www.faithloves.org
CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 am WORSHIP 10:00 am Pastor: Dr. Jeff Sledge
988-8522 14025 Highway 70E (3/4 of a mile West of Dixie Lee Junction)
136 Smith Rd. • 865-966-5025 • farragutchurch.org
9:30 am . . . . . .Refreshments & Fellowship 10:00 am . . . . . .Sunday School (all ages) 11:00 am . . . . . .Sunday Morning Worship 6:15 pm . . . . . .Sunday Evening Worship
725 Virtue Road • Farragut, TN 37934
966-1491 Christian Church of Loudon County Sunday: 10:00 AM....Bible Study 11:00 AM....Worship Service 6:00 PM....Youth Group Wednesday: 7:00 PM...Home Bible Studies
Farragut Christian Church Sunday School Sunday Worship
Rick Keck, Minister
9:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m.
Will Jacobs, Associate Minister Chad Lane, Youth Minister
138 Admiral Road 966-5224
12210 Martel Road • 986-7050 www.cclctn.com
Jason Warden, Senior Minister
Christian Friends of Israel P.O. Box 1813 Jerusalem, 91015 Israel Gen 12:3 www.cfijerusalem.org Westside Unitarian Universalist Church
Sunday Services 11 a.m.
All are welcome here! 616 Fretz Road
Cornerstone Church of God Sunday Morning Prayer …… 8:30 am Sunday School* ……………9:30 am Sunday Worship* …………10:30 am Sunday Evening Worship* … 6:00 pm Wednesday Bible Study …… 7:00 pm Pastor Steve McCullar
*Nursery Available 12813 Kingston Pike • 966-2300
FARRAGUT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Stephen Ministry Church Sunday Morning Worship 8:30 and 11:00 Sunday School 9:45 Nursery Provided
(Corner of Grigsby Chapel)
209 Jamestowne Blvd. Located behind Village Green Shopping Ctr.
777-WUUC (9882)
(865)966-9547 • fpctn.org
Worship Services Saturday 5:30 pm
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10A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013
FWKCC
Breakfast Speaker Series The Farragut West Knox Chamber of Commerce’s 2013 Breakfast Speaker Series continued with Dr. Bill Bass and Jon Jefferson speaking at Fox Den Country Club Tuesday, Sept. 24. The date also marked the release of their latest novel, “Cut to the Bone.”
Ann Sherman, left, and Sue Ellyn Van Antwerp
➤
➤ Susan Seals
Amber Whaley, left, and Jennifer Jennings
➤
Ed and Valerie Whiting
➤
Chris Thomas, left, and Lee Fulcher
➤
Bruce Giles
➤ ➤ ➤ Gina Finders, left, and Lucille McKnight
Marsha Smith, left, and Courtney Reichert
➤
Robin Kurtz, left, and Stacy Connatser
➤
➤
From left, Steve Lipsey, Mimi Bacilek and Jane Jolley
Jim Kelley, left, and Jon Harr
Photos by Robby O’Daniel farragutpress
FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013 • 11A
BUYAccredited WITHBuyer CONFIDENCE... Representative Angie Lloyd com
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These units do not come available often and this one will sell quick! Shows great! 3BRs/ 2.5BAs/ 3302SF. Lots of custom work done. Full heighth stacked stone fireplace in 2 story den. Crown moldings. Teak hardwood & tile flooring. Solid surface countertops. Addition off whole back with sunroom, office & eat in area. Tons of storage especially for a PUD. Call agent for detail sheet $349,900***Call Quint to see at 6933232
Unique setting on a private partially wooded lot with gunite pool. Great room with cathedral ceilings, loft and finished basement. Stone masonry fireplace. Hardwood in living & dining rooms.3BR/2.5BA/2 car garage. Priced at $279,900. Call Quint to see at 693-3232.
ED UC D E R
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ED UC D E R
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S U P E R C U T E HOUSE that has been completely re-done. Has slight contemporary f l a i r . Cathedral ceilings. Huge sunroom in back overlooking large private yard. Perfect for couple or single person. Why buy a condo when you can have this with your own yard! 2BR/1BA. $99,900 Call Quint (owner/agent) to see at 693-3232
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Great potential for a lot of house in this prime location. Huge den down. Nice large lot. Seller repainting & updating presently. Call LA for any details. 4BR/3BA/Approx. 3100SF. Priced at $204,900. Call Quint 693-3232
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12A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013
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business FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013 • 1B
biz beat Local restaurant health scores: • Arby’s, 408 Lovell Road, 93 • Basil’s Sports Bar, 110 S Watt Road, 98 • Bojangles, 505 Lovell Road, 87 • Bonefish Grill - Bar, 11395 Parkside Drive, 100 • Bonefish Grill, 11395 Parkside Drive, 91 • Connors Steak & Seafood, 10915 Turkey Drive, 91 • Connors Steak & Seafood - Bar, 10915 Turkey Drive, 97 • East Japanese Restaurant, 11509 Kingston Pike, 90 • El Mezcal, 11110 Kingston Pike STE 130, 84 • First Watch, 11682 Parkside Drive, 94 • Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse & Wine Bar, 11287 Parkside Drive, 100 • Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse & Wine Bar – Bar, 11287 Parkside Drive, 91 • Frullati Café & Bakery, 129 West End Avenue, 93 • Kabuki Restaurant, 10901 Parkside Drive, S-105, 94 • Kasumi & Thai Café, 743 North Campbell Station Road, 90 • Krystal, 410 Lovell Road, 97 • La Cabaña, 723 North Campbell Station Road, 80 • La Parrilla, 11639 Parkside Drive, 93 • Lenny’s Sub Shop, 150 Lovell Road, 92 • Mario’s Pizza and Grill, 10943 Kingston Pike, 80 • Mellow Mushroom, 635 Campbell Station Road, 94 • Moes Southwest Grill, 11322 Parkside Drive, 88 • Noodles & Company, 11083 Parkside Drive, 86 • Pizza Hut, 10402 Kingston Pike, 89 • Popeyes, 615 Watt Road, 95 • Red Robin Gourmet Burgers, 11433 Parkside Drive, 86 • Salsarita’s, 105 Moss Grove Boulevard, 89 • Shrimp Oysters and Beer, 747 North Campbell Station Road, 86 • Starbucks, 115 Moss Grove Boulevard, 98 • Starting Points Kitchen, 11749 Snyder Road, 97 • Waffle House, 507 Lovell Road, 88
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
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Cranberry Hollow now open Specialty shop is a mother-son operation
■
ROBBY O’DANIEL rodaniel@farragutpress.com
Cranberry Hollow met its projected opening date, beginning business at its Farragut location Friday, Nov. 8. Sue Boling and her son, Jesse, own the business, which is located at 12556 Kingston Pike. Cranberry Hollow’s opening is really a return. The business existed in Lenoir City from 2003 to 2008, Sue Boling said. Sue Boling and her husband, John, owned the business then. It closed due to her husband’s illness. He passed away last year, Sue Boling said. In the interim, when the business was not in operation, Sue Boling still heard about it from others. “‘When are you going to open again?’ I was always asked that,” she said. “‘When are you going to be opening Cranberry Hollow again? When? We miss it so much. We can’t wait. We wish you would open Cranberry Hollow again.’ ... They’d say, ‘My home is all decorated. Everywhere you look is Cranberry Hollow.’” The business offers furniture, including custom furniture, she said. “They can custom order if that’s something they want in a certain color, or they can purchase it right off the floor,” she
Robby O’Daniel
Sue Boling and her son, Jesse, own Cranberry Hollow, which is located at 12556 Kingston Pike in Farragut.
said. The business also offers quilts, jewelry, seasonal items, holiday items, candles, linens, rugs, flowers, floral wreaths and more, she said. “It’s a specialty shop,” Sue Boling said. “Cranberry Hollow is a specialty shop. It’s somewhere where you can go and buy your grandmother a special piece of jewelry, for your daughter, a special gift for her home. There’s such a variety for people, And we cater to them. It’s their shopping
experience, and we want it to be a good shopping experience.” The new location was decided based on availability, she said. She called the business a “heartwarming, delightful trip for people.” “It’s all about them,” she said. “We have everything there that they’d ever want. They can do it all in a one-stop shop. They can do it all right there, from furnishing the home to gifts for your loved ones.” Sue Boling and her sons, Jesse
and Chris, are originally from Maine, she said. “Being from the New England states ... I had an opportunity to bring more of the products to Cranberry Hollow,” she said. “I had several vendors from the New England states, so I was able to incorporate the colonial and the folk art look to the clientele base. “And they gravitated to it very strongly in the past, and they will again,” Boling added.
Scores compiled from http://dogwood.healthspace.com/tdh
Short Sheet Fabrics stresses ‘home décor’ business ■ ROBBY O’DANIEL
rodaniel@farragutpress.com
briefs • Tennessee Theatre announced that Becky Hancock, recently hired as manager of communications and outreach, will serve as interim executive director following the resignation of Tom Cervone, who is leaving to take a position with The University of Tennessee. Hancock returns to the theatre where she was general manager from 2001 to 2007. • John R. Ingram, chairman of Ingram Industries Inc., has made the first contribution to an endowment for WGU Tennessee – the online, competency-based university launched by Gov. Bill Haslam in July. Known as the WGU Tennessee Scholarship Fund, the endowment will provide scholarships to qualified Tennessee residents who demonstrate financial need and are enrolled at WGU Tennessee. • On Monday, Nov. 11, O’Charley’s thanked veterans and all active-duty military personnel by offering a complimentary meal on Veterans Day as part of the restaurant’s ongoing recognition of our nation’s servicemen and servicewomen. • Superior Carpet & Rug Cleaning, located at 114 Sherlake Lane, will host a Farragut West Knox Chamber of Commerce Networking, starting at 8 a.m., Thursday, Nov. 14. • State Farm agent Sage Kohler, located at 10736 Hardin Valley Road, will host a Farragut West Knox Chamber of Commerce ribbon-cutting starting at 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, Nov. 19.
A new Short Sheet Fabrics location opened in Farragut July 1. The store is located at 10924 Kingston Pike in the old home of the Fabric Market, said Jean Johnson, employee at the Farragut location for Short Sheet Fabrics. “It’s a home décor fabric store,” Johnson said about her business’s specialty. “Mainly that’s what we do, sell the fabrics, but we can assist you in workrooms, in custom furniture, custom drapery, et cetera.” Scott Howard, owner of Short Sheet Fabrics, said there also are locations in Crossville, Bristol, Va., and Sweetwater. Outside of one person, the entire Farragut location staff is from the old Fabric Market, Johnson said. Johnson herself worked for 18 years at Fabric Market, she said. She has 30 years of experience in the business of home décor fabrics. She said the entire staff has “at least 25 years of experience in home décor and design.” Johnson described what people can do with the fabrics that they purchase at the store. “They can make anything from
Robby O’Daniel
A new Short Sheet Fabrics location opened in Farragut July 1. Jean Johnson, left, employee at the Farragut location for Short Sheet Fabrics, is joined by manager Angie Holcomb.
draperies to bedding to upholstery pieces,” she said. “We have fabric for indoor-outdoor, outdoor furniture. “They can basically decorate their whole entire home from
start to finish,” Johnson added. “You just think about anything in your house that has fabric, we can do it. Mainly we’re drapery and upholstery fabric. “We can do window treatments,
chairs, sofas, beddings.” Johnson said she loves fabric and talked about what makes working with fabric enjoyable. “I think just the creativity of it all, the color, putting it all together, and once you get that finished project, the look of it,” she said. “And to me, it’s rewarding to see that you’ve come in here, and you’ve had a hand in what you’re doing for your own home. ... It’s kind of like an artist, a painting. “A lot of people love fabrics because they’re colorful and they kind of make your home. They make your home what you want it to be,” she added. Johnson described the types of fabric-related projects patrons may have. “They could be looking for fabric to recover a sofa, or they could be wanting to do a whole new bedroom,” she said. “They could be wanting living room draperies or kitchen balances, pillows. “They could be wanting to do their outdoor furniture, fabric for that,” Johnson added. “There’s a lot of different projects.” Store hours, she said, are from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday.
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sports 2B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013
Bulldogs crush West Greene ■
KEN LAY Correspondent
Bearden High School’s football team got a chance to play one more game Saturday afternoon and the Bulldogs took advantage of the opportunity. “I say this is great because we decided that we wanted Jones to come out here and play one more game and have fun,” Bearden senior wide receiver Emad Aqqad said after the Bulldogs 33 Bulldogs West Greene 15 notched a 33-15 victory over West Greene High School in the 2nd Annual Careacter Star Community Service Football Game at Grace Christian Academy’s Jerry Disney Sports Complex. “It was great to come out and compete and the only way that we were going to have fun was to come out, play hard and compete. For Bearden (4-7), however, it was more than a football game. Proceeds from the game went to offset medical costs for Kingston football player Seth Haynes, who suffered a broken neck during the 2013 season. Haynes and his mother were present at
Photo submitted
Bearden's Chase Berry, 3, breaks the arm tackle of West Greene's Tyler Armstrong, 10, during the first of half of the 2nd Annual Careacter Star Community Service Football Game at Grace Christian Academy Saturday, Nov. 9.
Saturday’s game and participated in the pregame coin toss. “This went to a great cause
because we were able to help some people when they really needed it,” Aqqad said.
The Bulldogs scored on the first play from scrimmage when senior quarterback Xavier
Johnson, a transfer from Central See BULLDOGS on Page 5B
Hawks dominate Govs 42-21 ■
ALAN SLOAN asloan@farragutpress.com
Though it was a laid-back atmosphere — featuring mostly apprentice officials — Hardin Valley Academy earned a winning season at Grace Christian Academy’s Jerry Disney Family Sports Complex Saturday evening, Nov. 9. And in the process, contributed to a good cause. T h e Hawks 42 Hawks (65) beat William Blount 21 William Blount 42-21 — following a 45-20 regular season District 4-AAA home win against WBHS Sept. 6. — in 2nd Annual Caretaker Star Community Service Football Game to benefit seriously injured Kingston High School football player Seth Haynes. Haynes, who suffered a broken neck, was on hand with his mother and took part in post-game trophy presentation ceremonies. “This game is a great thing,”
said Jack DeFur, HVA senior receiver. “Its for a great cause. … The way that I was raised, you help people when they need help. … But if the scoreboard’s on we’re going to try and win, and I’m very glad that we put the points up that we did.” C h r i s Thomas, HVA senior defens i v e back/receiver, killed a Underwood Govs drive with an end zone interception. “It feels pretty good to end your career with a win. … We’re still kind of sad we didn’t make the playoffs,” he said. Matt Brewer, senior defensive end/tight end, returned an interception 23 yards for a touchdown in the fourth quarter while also recovering a fumble. “It’s a really big deal right here. We had an upand-down season through the whole thing. It’s really nice to go
out winning your senior season. I’m looking at college now.” Ryan Ferguson scored from 4 yards out, as HVA led 7-6 after one quarter. Senior Joe Underwood scored from 1 yard out, upping the lead to 14-6. Following a bad punt snap leaving HVA at the William Blount 8, Hawks quarterback Nathan White also scored from 1 yard out, making it 21-6 at the half. Though a Governors’ rally closed the gap to 21-15 after three quarters, aided by a fumble recovery and onside kick recovery, the Hawks closed the deal with two interception scores. After Brewer’s so-called “picksix” made it 28-15, Underwood’s 26-yard interception return for six points increased the lead to 3515. As a fullback, Underwood also had pass receptions of 23 and 18 yards from White. Tim Frizzell, HVA freshman See HAWKS on Page 4B
. Sale ends 12/31/13
Alan Sloan
Tanner Thomas, Farragut running back, gets loose for big yardage against Science Hill’s defense.
Ads fall in shootout ■
ALAN SLOAN asloan@farragutpress.com
JOHNSON CITY — The final 75 seconds of the first half, perhaps the difference in Friday night’s Farragut versus Science Hill Class Science Hill 56 6A openAdmirals 42 ing round playoff shootout at SHHS. Despite almost 600 yards of total offense, the Ads fell.
Tied at 28-28 and Farragut inside Hilltopper territory in the final seconds of the first half, a quick toss to the left — so successful for quarterback Bryan Phillips up to that point — turned disastrous. Isaac Story’s interception and 60-yard return for a touchdown made it 35-28 at the 1:04 mark. An FHS fumble near midfield seconds later turned into a “hailSee ADMIRALS on Page 3B
FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013 • 3B
Lacey leads Irish to 55-13 win ■
KEN LAY Correspondent
Logan Lacey did a little bit of everything Friday night for the Knoxville Catholic High School football team. Lacey, the Irish’s junior running back, rushed for two Lacey touchdowns, had a TD reception and threw a scoring strike to lead Catholic to a 55-13 Class 4A playoff victory over DeKalb County Nov. 8 at Blaine Stadium. “ I ’ m just glad Fighting Irish 55 that we came out DeKalb County 13 a n d played hard,” said Lacey, who had five receptions against the Tigers (6-5). “We got our physicalness back. “I’m just glad that my teammates and my coach had faith in me.” Lacey, who did all of his offensive damage before halftime, wasted little time making an impact for KCHS, which battled late-season injuries and limped into the playoffs after losing its last two regular-season games. He scored the game’s first touchdown on a 2-yard run that capped an eight-play, 58-yard drive after the opening kickoff. Kicker Wyatt Price gave the Irish (8-3) a 7-0 lead with 9 min-
Admirals From page 2B
Mary” 38-yard touchdown reception to a leaping Jordan Holly at the first half buzzer, as Science Hill went on to win 56-42. “We came out and we were ready to play, and then we had some mistakes right there before halftime, Thomas and that kind of got us down,” said Phillips, a senior who fired three touchdown passes of 25, 12 and 15 yards to senior receiver Aaron Saudi —
utes, 24 seconds left in the opening frame. And that was only the beginning for the Irish. Catholic scored two more touchdowns before the first stanza ended. Lacey caught a touchdown pass from Zac Jancek, Irish junior quarterback, who missed the team’s two previous games with an injured thumb. The scoring strike covered seven yards and put the Irish up 14-0 with seven minutes left. Running back Elijah Brown rushed for a 22-yard score to close the scoring in the opening frame. As for Jancek, he was 16-for19 with 266 yards in his return. “We’re starting to get back to being healthy and we got our quarterback back and I think he did a great job,” Irish head coach Steve Matthews said. “He was itching to get back out there and he had an excellent night.” Jancek was elated to be back. “The thumb is fine,” he said. “It just feels great to be out there. “We’re one step closer to a state championship and that feels great right now.” Catholic followed up the opening frame by scoring four more touchdowns in the second quarter. In fact, the only thing that halted the Irish’s balance was that the clock ran out on KCHS’s final drive of the half. “We needed a game like this and we scored on our first seven possessions and that was good,” Matthews said. “We didn’t know all in the first quarter. Phillips added a 14-yard TD strike to Billy Williams in the second quarter. “In the first half we executed. Putting up 28 points in the first [half] that was really good,” said Suadi, whose team finishes the season 6-5. “Bryan just threw me really good balls. We made plays after the catch, did what we were supposed to
Photo submitted
Irish running back Logan Lacey, 12, breaks DeKalb County tackles as he fights his way to the end zone during Division I BlueCross Bowl Class 4A Football Playoff action at Knox Catholic Friday, Nov. 8.
much about [the Tigers]. We saw them on film and we knew that they had a good running back and a good freshman quarterback.” Brown made the score 28-0 with a 16-yard scoring scamper at the 10:17 mark of the second
stanza. Lacey’s 20-yard run made it 34-0 a short time later. The KCHS junior then threw a 2-yard scoring strike to Will Martinez out of the wildcat formation to make the score 41-0. Lacey played quarterback while Jancek and backup Luke
Smith were on the mend. Smith relieved Jancek against Scott County and suffered a concussion. Running back Erik Profetto had a 13-yard touchdown run
do like we do every week.” In the second half, “The run game, obviously, was the right way to go,” FHS senior lineman Andrew Saah said. “We blocked well. Everyone just did their job, I think.” The running of senior Mitch White and sophomore Tanner Thomas was featured. Thomas broke a couple of tackles and scored from 13 yards out late in
the third quarter, cutting the SHHS lead to 48-35. Thomas added a 1-yard TD early in the fourth quarter. “We turned to the run game and we marched it down the field,” Philips said. Freshman defensive end Davis Simmons played in his first-ever varsity game Friday at SHHS, having to deal with a high-octane offense led
by quarterback Malik McGue. “There was definitely a bunch of pre-game butterflies,” Simmons said. “It’s definitely a lot faster than freshmen ball. “But I got used to it after the first and second quarter, and I got in and had a couple of sacks,” Simmons added. “That made me feel real good.”
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Grad Night, an all-night party honoring the Class of 2013, was held at Cool Sports immediately following graduation on May 17. A total of 249 graduates participated in this safe and fun-filled event. Due to the outstanding support of the community, over $16,000 in cash and numerous other prizes were given away. In addition to fabulous prizes, the night’s activities included ice skating, casino, inflatables, games and an all-you-can-eat buffet.The BHS PTSO would like to thank the many volunteers who helped in planning, decorating and chaperoning Grad Night. Additionally, a huge THANK YOU is extended to all the sponsors who contributed prizes, food and donations.
Your generosity is greatly appreciated!
4B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013
CAK rallies past GP in playoff opener ■
KEN LAY Correspondent
GATLINBURG — Christian Academy of Knoxville began defense of its 2012 Class 3A state championship with a 56-21 victory over Gatlinburg-Pittman Friday night. The Warriors might’ve posted a lopsided win over the Highlanders but things were miserable early for the visitors. CAK (5-6) found itself down big in the opening stages as the Highlanders (8-3) opened a 21-0 lead in the first Smith quarter. Gatlinburg-Pittman opened the scoring when Austin Sides returned an interception 28 yards for a touchdown. Highlanders quarterback Tanner Cox had a touchWarriors 56 down pass Gatlinburg 21 a n d Spencer Brien had a 22-yard scoring run to help the Highlanders dart to a fast start and open a big lead. But CAK, which has battled adversity throughout the 2013 roller-coaster season, would prevail. Its defense didn’t allow a point after the first 12 minutes and its high-powered offense clicked into gear. The Warriors answered with 28 second-quarter points and stormed back to take the lead by halftime. Freshman quarterback Cole Smith threw three touchdown passes in the second stanza. His 13-yard scoring strike tied things at 21. Smith also had a pair of touchdown tosses to Whitaker Cunningham to begin the long climb back. Cunningham caught a 25-yard strike for CAK’s first score. His second touchdown reception pulled the Warriors to within 2114.
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“I think having Phillip and Whitaker really helped us Friday night,” Warriors head coach Rusty Bradley said. “Whitaker played a lot last year and Phillip started at outside linebacker on our championship team. “In the first quarter, things just didn’t go our way but the thing that I’m proud of is that our kids never panicked. They stayed the course and I knew that things would eventually go our way.” And things did eventually fall into place for the Warriors. Drew Jost, who had three touchdown runs in the contest, gave CAK a 28-21 lead on a 3-yard touchdown plunge and the Warriors wouldn’t trail again. CAK dominated things after halftime. Jost’s 32-yard scoring scamper extended the Warriors’ advantage to 35-21. Jost added a 2-yard scoring plunge that made the score 42-21. Smith and Cunningham hooked up for another TD in the third quarter. This scoring strike covered 10 yards and made it 49-21. Jost closed the scoring in the third quarter on a 6-yard scamper and invoked the mercy rule after CAK trailed big early. The Warriors opened the postseason with a big night. The win over the Highlanders was perhaps overshadowed by what transpired at Chuckey-Doak. The sixth-seeded Warriors pulled an upset in Gatlinburg and Johnson County, the seventh seed also pulled off an upset when it edged second-seeded ChuckeyDoak 23-20 to advance to the second round, which will be contested at Warrior Stadium. The winner of that contest will likely face top-seeded Alcoa. The Warriors have won the last two playoff games against the Tornadoes. “This is a new season and we’re 1-0,” Bradley said. “We’re excited to get the chance to play at home and we’re hoping to get another chance to play Alcoa. “But we’ll just have to see what happens.”
for
Alan Sloan
Ryan Ferguson, HVA junior defensive back, tackles William Blount runner Jason Love as a host of Hawk defender fly in ready to assist.
Hawks From page 2B
running back who played extensively, broke loose on a 61-yard TD scamper late in the game. William Blount ends its season 2-9. Frizzell ran for 28 yards on three carries during the Hawks’ final drive of the game. Among other top defensive plays for HVA was junior defensive back Ryan Ferguson’s minus-8yard quarterback sack. Joe DeFur,
sophomore defensive end, had a key pass deflection at the line of scrimmage. Sam Pendergrast and Alan Grigsby combined to convert all six extra points. Darius Thomas, senior lineman, said, “I definitely enjoyed it. Hardin Valley [football] was a great four years of my life. There’s nothing I could replace it with.” William Blount head coach Justin Ridge said his team only “practiced two days this week, and it showed. We weren’t in pads
any.” The reason for limited practice? “I didn’t want to really hurt the other programs, the winter sports, the wrestling and the basketball,” he said. As for seeking revenge for the regular season loss, “We used that for motivation for our players,” Ridge said. However, a win Saturday “wouldn’t have meant the same thing as it would have back then,” Ridge added.
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Bulldogs From page 2B
High, scrambled 64 yards to give the Dawgs a 7-0 lead with 11 minutes, 30 seconds remaining in the first quarter. Bearden extended its advantage to 14-0 a short time later when Johnson connected with Aqqad on an 11-yard touchdown pass. “It was great to get out here and play one more game,” Johnson said. “I was glad to get one more win for us to cap off our season. “Things really didn’t go the way we would have liked this season but we’re all winners today.” Bearden was hot early on this chilly afternoon but the Buffaloes pulled to within 14-7 at the 3:34 mark of the opening frame when junior quarterback Austin Greenlee threw a 20-yard scoring strike to Trebor Wilson. The touchdown pass culminated a drive that was prolonged when
Irish From page 3B
that closed the first-half scoring and made the score 48-7. DeKalb County got on the board in the second quarter when Divonta Milan had a 43yard run. Milan’s TD made the score 41-7. Catholic’s defense, which has been stout all season, scored the Irish’s final touchdown when Haydn Tanner recovered a
the Bulldogs jumped offsides on a fourth-and-2 and gave West Greene a first down. The Buffaloes scored seven plays later. The Bulldogs tallied the only points of the second stanza when Johnson connected with Matthew Marlow on a 14-yard touchdown pass to make the score 21-7. The Bulldogs scored again with 7 minutes, 50 seconds left in the third quarter when sophomore running back Chase Berry scampered eight yards into the end zone. Bearden’s John Matthew Lee missed the extra point. West Greene answered with a 10-play, 68-yard drive on its next possession. The drive was capped by Colton Madison’s 2yard plunge that pulled the Buffaloes (4-7) to within 27-13. Jonathan Padgett then ran for a 2-point conversion. The Bulldogs scored the game’s final touchdown when sophomore backup quarterback
Cameron Jones had a 6-yard run. Both coaches were honored to play in the postseason game. “This was a great day for our kids,” West Greene head coach Joe Case said, Bearden’s Brad Taylor agreed. “It was fun to get out here and play hard and compete,” Taylor said. “This was a chance for us to get out here and help someone. “It was a chance to play for the big picture. Sometimes as coaches and players, we worry about wins and losses but we knew this was for something bigger. We played a very tough schedule and we went 3-7 [in the regular season] and five of those teams that we lost to were 9-1 or better and I think three of those teams will have a chance to win a state championship.” Bearden went above and beyond on this day. Its football booster club also donated $1,000 to the Haynes family.
DeKalb County fumble and rumbled 23 yards to the end zone. The Tigers pulled to within 55-13 early in the fourth quarter when freshman quarterback Steven Jennings hooked up with Lance Ball on a 1-yard touchdown pass. Catholic might have posted a dominating victory to open the postseason but the Irish will face a tough test this week. Catholic travels to face topseeded Signal Mountain.
“Things will only get tougher from here,” Lacey said.
Photo submitted
Bulldogs wide receiver Matthew Marlow, 12, pulls in a catch on the 12 yard line and takes it to the end zone during play in the first game of the Second Annual Careacter Star Community Service Football Game against the West Greene Buffaloes Saturday, Nov. 9.
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To place your ad please call (865) 675-6397 or fax (865) 675-1675. 000 LEGALS AGENDA FARRAGUT BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN Tuesday, November 19, 2013 BEER BOARD 6:55 PM (See Beer Board Agenda) BMA MEETING 7:00 PM I. Silent Prayer, Pledge of Allegiance, Roll Call II. Approval of Agenda III. Mayor’s Report IV. Citizens Forum V. Approval of Minutes A. October 24, 2013 VI. Ordinances A. Public Hearing and Second Reading 1. Ordinance 13-22, ordinance to amend the text of the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Farragut, Tennessee, Ordinance 86-16, as amended, by amending Chapter 4., Section IV. Measurement of setbacks, open space, visibility triangle, use of lots and access points, to clarify method of measuring setbacks, as authorized pursuant to Section 13-4-201, Tennessee Code Annotated. B. First Reading 1. Ordinance 13-24, ordinance to amend Ordinance 13-19 Fiscal Year 2014 Budget VII. Business Items A. Approval of Narrow Band 2-way radio communications B. Approval of the 20132014 Snow Removal Schedule C. Approval of Request for approval of access variance for a right in only access off N. Campbell Station Road for the Holiday Inn Express at 816 N. Campbell Station Road, Zoned C2 (Shashi Patel, Applicant). D. Approval of Contract for Softball Field Fencing Installation E. Approval for Certificate of Compliance for DSJJ LLC. Dba Campbell Station Wine & Spirits VIII. Town Administrator's Report IX. Attorney’s Report
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PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION Saturday, Nov. 16th, 2013 12 Noon FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013 • 7B
Weichert, Realtors® - Advantage Plus welcomes agent Vicky Smith to sales team WEICHERT, REALTORS® Advantage Plus has announced that Realtor Vicky Smith has joined the sales team of the Knoxville agency. She is a member of the Knoxville Area Association of REALTORS® Smith ( K A A R ) , Tennessee Association of REALTORS® (TAR) and National Association of REALTORS® (NAR). A 12-year resident of the area, she will assist property buyers and sellers in Knox and surrounding counties. She lives in Powell. Smith attends Temple Baptist Church. Her professional background includes office adminis-
tration and customer service. She has also been a daycare assistant director and a court clerk deputy. WEICHERT, REALTORS® Advantage Plus is located at 114 Lovell Road, Suite 102, Knoxville, Telephone (865) 474-7100. The Web address is http://www.advantagetn.com. Weichert Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. (WREA), the franchise division of Weichert, Realtors®, announced its first affiliate in 2002 and by 2005 was identified by Entrepreneur magazine as one of the fastest growing U.S. franchises. The publication ranked WREA #2 among all other competitors in its 2013 Franchise 500. Currently, affiliates serve some 240 markets in 37 states. Onestop shopping, relocation out-
reach, top Internet presence, agent training and leads direct to agents contribute to the Weichert reputation.
6729 Pleasant Ridge Rd Knoxville, TN 37921 www.powellauction.com
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 i llegal 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.”
Building a New Home can be quite an adventure for the whole family. Let me help guide the way with our Construction to Permanent Financing. Important Program Features: • Up to 89.90% Loan-to-Value with no PMI • Interest-only payments during construction • Draws & inspections administered locally • Competitive Rates & Closing Costs • One-Time Closing
Robert Jubran Direct: (865) 315-3042 Email: rjubran@fsgbank.com NMLS #546402
Homesites from $99,900 to $189,900 Custom Homes from $500,000 to $750,000+ Country Living off Everett Road in Farragut (865) 300-9660 or www.splitrailfarmstead.com
8B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013
FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013 • 9B
10B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2013
Weichert, Realtors® - Advantage Plus names top performers for October WEICHERT, REALTORS® Advantage Plus has announced the top agents for the month of October, 2013. The team of Realtors Bobby Sanford and Kim Watts-Sanford together earned the title of Company-wide
Bobby Sanford and Kim Watts-Sanford
Christie Sox
Overall Top Agents of the Month. The company’s Top Listing Agent for October was Christie Sox, and laurels went to Mary-Ann Linkowski for Top Selling Agent of the month. WEICHERT, REALTORS® -
Advantage Plus is located at 114 Lovell Road, Suite 102, Knoxville, Telephone (865) 4747100. The Web address is http://www.advantagetn.com.
2 ACRES IN FARRAGUT
12911 Fleenor Rd - What a great opportunity in Farragut. Beautiful two story, 4 BR, 4.5 BA, 3,985 SF situated on 2 beautiful acres. Main level master, formal DR, GR w/see thru fireplace, Marble flooring in foyer, lots of hardwoods throughout, newly added pool. Come see the possibilities this home offers. MLS 866219 $449,900
OLLINS C 865.599.0668
JERRY
www.collins-team.com
Recipient of the 2012 KAAR Diamond Award
FOX RUN
588-3232 10255 Kingston Pk. Landoaks
693-3232
MLS 865700 $529,900
232 Tazewell Pk.
Jamie Seal
688-3232
e-PRO, ABR
cell 865-414-2254 office 865-693-3232
59 Ebenezer Rd.
357-3232
2013 Diamond Award of Excellence
Here for you whether Buying or Selling!
Tim Hathaway
Ron Parkinson
ABR • Multi-Million Dollar Producer
Cell: 643-3232 To place your Real Estate ad in farragutpress call Sherry Long 218-8877 or email slong@farragutpress.com
REALTOR®, e-PRO®, ABR
Office: 693-3232
Mary-Ann Linkowski
801 BROCHARDT BLVD - Gorgeous brick home w/covered front porch on cul-de-sac. Exquisite main level Master BR & bath w/dual vanities (granite), sep shower, whirlpool tub & WIC. Access to Laundry from Mstr. Gourmet kitchen w/granite, stainless appl, island, pantry. FR w/stone FP. Study has French doors for privacy. Large bdrms w/private baths, bonus room w/hdwd & walk-in storage. Plantation shutters, screened porch, fenced yard, outdoor fire pit, dual staircases. THIS ONE HAS IT ALL.
109 Northshore Dr. Suite 200
Cell: 865-300-1731 Dir: 865-539-3331 Office: 865-693-3232
www.timhathaway.com E-mail: timhathaway@comcast.net
ron.e.parkinson@gmail.com
NEW CONSTRUCTION Open Saturday and Sunday, 2-5
MOVE IN BY CHRISTMAS
Ranch
Ranch
Lot 28 320 Burney Circle, MLS#857503 2,738 SF and Description: Farragut's most desirable Maintenance Free Neighborhood. INTRODUCING our BRAND NEW, architecturally pleasing LAKELAND which is under construction and ready to view. Everything you are searching for!! Main level comes with 3 bedrooms, great room, gourmet kitchen (granite, stainless gas appliances, center island/breakfast nook). Inviting Master Suite (Oversized Walk-In Closet, Tiled Shower, Garden Tub, and Granite Countertops). AMAZING Bonus room/Bath and Walk-In Storage.
Lot 17 Bishops Court, 1204 Bishops View Lane, Knoxville, TN 37932 MLS # 856383 Popular Bentley B floor plan! Maintenance Free Community in Fantastic location Gorgeous Master Bedroom suite on main with double trey ceiling Large secondary bedroom & bath on main. Bonus and 3rd BR plus full bath up Almost 700 square feet of walk in storage on the second level 14 foot ceilings in great room with high windows for lots of light Relaxing screened porch with private rear lot Decked out with loads of extras for the Parade, great opportunity for buyer!
$459,900
$384,900
Also building in
Come See Us Any Weekend!
The Cove, Starting at $373,900 Thorngate, Starting at $244,900
865-966-8700
and Sheffield, Starting at $399,900
See All Communities & Directions At: www.SADDLEBROOKPROPERTIES.com