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ISSUE 39 VOLUME 25 FARRAGUT, TENNESSEE THURSDAY, MAY 30, 2013
50 centswww.farragutpress.com Copyright © 2013 farragutpress
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Community 5A • Death Notices 7A • Westside Faces 11A • Business 1B • Sports 3B• Real Estate Gallery 4B • Classifieds 6B
Memorial Day service held■ ALAN SLOAN
Receptive to an emo-tional address, a handfulof military veterans wereseen thanking a MemorialDay keynote speaker whohas never served in themilitary.
However, family mem-bers of Farragut AldermanBob Markli have sacri-ficed, and made the ulti-mate sacrifice, in foreignwars.
With his voice constant-ly cracking, fighting backtears, during a 10-minuteaddress, “My uncle Robert,who I’m named after, liesin an unmarked grave inFrance somewhere fromWorld War II,” said Markliduring Lt. AlexanderBonnyman DetachmentNo. 924 Marine CorpsLeague and 924 YoungMarines service, annuallyheld in Sgt. Mitchell W.Stout Medal of HonorMemorial at VirtueCemetery.
“I don’t think there’s a
family here who does notcount among their familylines somewhere, one ofthose honored dead whowe honor today,” Markliadded. “My ancestors,Cockes, Smiths andRandolphs, fought in theRevolutionary War; mygreat-grandfather foughtin the Army of NorthernVirginia.”
Markli’s older brother,Frank Markli, is a Vietnamveteran.
“Some clients of minesent me an e-mail theother day; it says, ‘It is theveteran, not the reporter,who gave us freedom ofthe press; it is the veteran,not the poet, that gave usfreedom of speech; it is theveteran, not the campusorganizer, who has givenus freedom to assemble; itis the veteran, not thelawyer, who has given usthe right to a free trial; itis the veteran, not thepolitician, who has givenus the right to vote,”
Alan Sloan/farragutpress
Annual Memorial Day Service, directed by Lt. Alexander Bonnyman Marine Corps League Detachment No.924 and its Young Marines, included Presentation of the Wreath ceremony Monday morning, May 27. Payingtheir respects at Sgt. Mitchell W. Stout Medal of Honor Memorial, Virtue Cemetery, are 924 Honor Guard, inback, plus those presenting the wreath: from left are 924 Commandant Laimon Godel, former U.S. Marineslance corporal; Young Marine Sgt. Maj. Robert McNutt and Farragut Alderman Bob Markli.See MEMORIAL on Page 3A
Outdoor classroom discussed■ ALAN SLOAN
Parking and degree of usage,two points of emphasis byAlderman Bob Markli concern-ing the Town’s cooperative effortwith Farragut High School todevelop an outdoor classroomwith an estimated cost between$100,000 and $150,000.
An updated preliminarydesign introduced by JasonScott, Town stormwater coordi-nator, during a Board of Mayorand Aldermen workshopThursday evening, May 23,included only a bus drop-off areaplus an Americans withDisabilities Act parking space.
To be located at the corner ofCampbell Station Road and theschool’s western entrance, theoutdoor classroom’s generalparking would be either at FHS
or at Campbell Station Parkaccording to the plan.
Referencing the distance fromFHS parking lot to the outdoorclassroom is “pretty much aquarter-mile,” Markli added,“Are we missing somethinghere? Basic urban design saysanything that over a quarter of amile is not going to be walked.… We’ve got a real accessibilityissue here.
“Another thing, the schoolcloses their gate down there.With that gate there, you’ve gotto have a place to turn around,”Markli added.
“I see a beautiful thing. Peopleare going to drive by it and say,‘that looks really nice. … I’d liketo check it out. But there’s noway to get to it.’”
About parking at FHS, Scottsaid, “I have no formal agree-ment with the high school.”
One reason for not allottingparking spaces at the site, whichwas echoed during the meeting,is because FHS students mightuse the spaces when coming toschool.
Alderman Ron Honken sug-gested that a bus be allowed topark on site “for safety reasons”because “this is going to bedesigned, to a great extend, forthe younger kids.”
Honken also suggested “blend-ing” a bus parking space and adrop-off point.
Ruth Hawk, Town CommunityDevelopment director, reiterateda point she attributed to SueStuhl, director of Parks andLeisure Services: “schools do nothave the money for transporta-tion, so we really won’t see a lotof bus activity.”
Alan Sloan/farragutpress
Jason Scott, town of Farragut stormwater coordinator, speaksto Board of Mayor and Aldermen about Town’s proposed out-door classroom, to be located at the corner of FHS’s westernentrance-exit at Campbell Station Road. In back is ChrisJenkins, assistant town engineer. See CLASSROOM on Page 4A
Vandals attack local restaurants, FHS artificial surface practice field■ ALAN SLOAN
Three Town vandalisms withinone-half mile of each other in anine-hour span, included bur-glarizing a restaurant, left anestimated $3,900 in damages lastweek.
Taco Bell was vandalized witha baseball bat attack, while at
least one employee was still onduty, around 1:20 a.m.,Wednesday, May 22, beforeMcDonald’s was vandalized andburglarized that same night,with its “cash register drawer”stolen and “safe damaged,” aKnox County Sheriff’s Officereport stated.
While these two incidents areconsidered to be related accord-
ing to KCSO Detective Sgt. MarkHarvey, as released by KCSOspokeperson Hillary Coward —no suspects arrested or identi-fied at deadline — a third van-dalism at Farragut High School,considered unrelated by Harvey,involved a vehicle destroying agate section leading to theschool’s artificial turf footballpractice field.
With an estimated $500 indamages at Taco Bell accordingto Harvey, “The unknown suspectbegan to strike the drive-thruwindow with a baseball bat,” oneKCSO report stated. “The win-dow shattered, but did not com-pletely penetrate and was stillintact. The manager yelled at thesuspect to stop, and he rannorthbound from the business.
The suspect was wearing a pur-ple hoodie and dark sunglasses.”
A little more than three hourslater, about two blocks east,McDonald’s suffered an estimat-ed $1,400 in damages and lossaccording to Harvey. “Store man-ager Maria Romero had discov-ered that the business had been
See VANDALS on Page 3A
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2A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 30, 2013
policereports• May 22: Knox County Sheriff’sOffice dispatched officers to FarragutHigh School at 11237 Kingston Piketo investigate a vandalism complaintlodged by the school’s head footballcoach. Complainant stated he arrivedfor work on Wednesday, May 22, tofind the gates to access the footballhad been compromised and a vehiclehad been driven onto the artificial turfpractice field. The driver of the vehi-cle performed two “doughnuts” on thesurface of the field causing damage.Complainant stated he believed thefield surface can be repaired andKnox County maintenance workerswere repairing the damaged fence.Estimated damage is $2,000.• May 22: Police were called to TacoBell restaurant in Farragut following acomplaint lodged by one of itsemployees. Complainant stated shewas inside the restaurant finishingthe end of day business when theunknown suspect began striking thedrive-through window with a baseballbat. The window shattered, but wasnot completely penetrated. The man-ager yelled at the suspect to stop.The suspect fled northbound fromthe business. The suspect was wear-ing a purple “hoodie” and dark sun-glasses. The manager advised thereis a camera coving the drive-through
window.• May 22: Police were dispatched toMcDonald’s restaurant in Farragut inconnection with a burglary and van-dalism call. Police were told the storemanager discovered the crime whenshe arrived to open the business andfound the glass drive-through windowand a front door both broken. Shealso found “fast food kills” and “stopfast food” spray painted on the side ofthe building and on the trash corralgate. Similar graffiti had been paintedon the trash corral and the drive-through menu board the prior week,but was not reported to police. Afront-counter cash register was miss-ing and the safe was damaged.• May 21: A Meadow Pointe Lanewoman reported to police anunknown suspect gained entry to hervehicle through an unlocked doorthen rummaged through the vehicletaking nothing.• May 19: Police arrested a 19-year-old female for shoplifting at Kohl’sdepartment store in Farragut.Arrestee attempted to remove about$100 in merchandise without payingfor it.• May 18: A worker at Kenjo Marketoff Kingston Pike reported to policean unknown suspect had sprayedpainted the business’s gas sign.
■ ROBBY O’[email protected]
The Town Municipal PlanningCommission discussed a requestto abandon the old Snyder Roadright-of-way at North CampbellStation Road at its meetingThursday, May 16.
“The issue before us tonight iswhether we want to abandon thisright-of-way, not just have it closedfor the time being or having itclosed but to abandon the right-of-way where we would give it to theadjoining property owners,” saidCommunity Development directorRuth Viergutz Hawk. “At this time,we feel that the request is prema-ture.”
There are many unknown fac-tors in the area, Hawk said.
“It’s not to say that some daywe won’t feel that it is a goodidea to abandon this right-of-way,” she said. “We just feel thatsince the road was just recentlyrealigned — it was completed inDecember of 2012 — that therequest is premature, and wearen’t ready to make a decisionas to what the future of this is.”
Planning Commission mem-ber Noah Myers said if the Townneeded to purchase the right-of-way, the Town would pay dearly.
“Philosophically I think Iwould be opposed to giving awaythe taxpayer’s assets withoutconsideration, whether that be aland swap, whether that be afinancial consideration,” Myers
said. “My thought of just givingaway property that we wouldotherwise have to acquire andpurchase if we were trying to getthe right-of-way, I think, in thebest interest of the taxpayer, itmakes sense that if we were everto convey this property to anadjacent property owner, I thinkit should go through a processthat would determine its fairmarket value.”
No one with the applicant waspresent.
Melissa Mustard retired fromthe Planning Commission, withthe May 16 meeting serving asher last.
“The mayor will appoint some-body else for the June meeting,”Mustard said.
Mustard said this is her fourthyear on the planning commis-sion.
“I’ve got three kids and busy,busy, busy,” Mustard said. “I’veloved getting to know everybody,and it’s been such a learningexperience. I know we’re livingin the right place. All these peo-ple care and put their time intothis, and yeah, it’s been a greatexperience.”
She said her time on the com-mission was fun.
“It’s amazing to see all thework that goes on behind thescenes that most of the residentsreally don’t see and how it’s all tomake our community a betterplace,” she said. “We love it. ...”
FMPC ponders abandoning right-of-way
Robby O’Daniel/farragutpress
Ruth Hawk, Town Community Development director, addressesFMPC members Thursday, May 16.
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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 30, 2013 • 3A
Markli said. USMC Vietnam veteran Virgil
L. Young Jr., 924 jr. past com-mandant, also fought back tearswhile address the gathering ofabout 150.
“Some of you youngsters outthere might not understand whywe older folks get teary at timeslike this,” Young said. “We’reremembering those that havesacrificed their lives. Those peo-ple meant a great deal to us.They are no longer with us, andit is difficult to remember whatthey did for us. But we have to doit, we have to remember whatthey’re done for us.”
Marine Corps League 924Honor Guard gave a rifle salute
to the fallen, as 924 Comman-dant Laimon Godel, formerUSMC lance corporal, was joinedby Markli and Young Marine Sgt.Maj. Robert McNutt for thePresentation of the Wreath.
After playing of Taps, YoungMarines hoisted U.S. Flag,POW/MIA and state flags to fullstaff. The “Marines Hymn” fol-lowed.
The ceremony began with“The Marines Prayer” by YoungMarine Pvt. Daniel Collins.“Origin of Memorial Day” wasread by Young Marine Pvt.Dalton Pliske; PresidentialProclamation: Prayer for Peace,Memorial Day 2013 was read byYoung Marine Pfc. Scott Green,and “Origin of Taps” was read byYoung Marine Pvt. DakotaRichardson.
MemorialFrom page 1A
burglarized and vandalized,”one KCSO report stated.
Romero “found the glassdrive-thru window and a frontdoor both broken. She alsofound ‘Fast Food Kills’ and ‘StopFast Food’ spray-painted on theside of the building and on thetrash corral gate,” the reportedadded.
“I don’t think they got anymoney,” Coward said.
With $2,000 in estimated dam-ages at Farragut High School —$1,000 to the fence and $1,000 tothe field — the vandalismoccurred between 9:30 p.m.Tuesday, May 21, and 6:30 a.m.Tuesday, May 22, one report stat-ed.
Eddie Courtney, FHS footballhead coach, “stated that hearrived this morning [May 22]for work … and an unknownvehicle driven by an unknownsuspect had been driven ontothe artificial turf of the practicefield and did two donuts in theturf,” the report stated. “Theturf was slightly damaged and
Alan Sloan/farragutpress
Damage is quite evident to this fence at Farragut High School,located above the football program’s artificial surface practicefield.
[Courtney] believes it can possi-bly be repaired and not have tobe replaced. There are no secu-rity cameras. … Knox CountyMaintenance is trying to repairthe gates.”
After filing the report,Courtney added, “They did somedamage right around the base-ball [field].”
Damage cost to the baseballfield area was unknown at presstime.
VandalsFrom page 1A
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While FHS is considered theclassroom’s primary user, Marklisaid, “How many times a week isthis going to get used … once amonth, twice a month? We’repaying to maintain it.”
Honken responded, “We’relooking to market this beyondjust Farragut schools. Hopefully,if we do it well, it’ll become ahub for Knox County Schools. …In the fall and the spring I thinkyou’ll be covered up with class-es.”
Scott said this outdoor class-
room is for smaller groups of“five to 20 people coming out,working with a leader, putting ina project and then to revisit it.”
Concerning the meeting’sinput, “We’ll move that guidanceon to our consultant … and theywill work something out,” Scottsaid, adding that this project, ifapproved by BOMA, could beready for construction bids thisfall.
Although a handful of otheroutdoor classrooms exist county-wide, Scott said Farragut’s “isgoing to be the coolest.”
ClassroomFrom page 1A
■ ALAN [email protected]
Gus Paidousis, currentlydeputy chief of CriminalInvestigation Division forKnoxville Police Department,has beennamed KnoxC o u n t yS c h o o l s ’new chief ofsecurity.
“ T h i sa p p o i n t -ment wasm a d e f o l -lowing at h o r o u g hprocess to identify a highly qual-ified and proven leader to over-see our school security opera-tions,” said KCS superintendentDr. Jim McIntyre Jr., whoannounced his appointment ofPaidousis Monday, May 6.
Paidousis replaces SteveGriffin, who was placed onadministrative leave earlier thisyear by McIntyre concerningalleged conflict of interest withan electronic security company.
“Knox County “Sheriff J.J.Jones and Knoxville Police ChiefDavid Rausch provided excep-tional insight and expertise aswe assessed the candidates for
this very important positionwithin our school system,”McIntyre further stated in therelease. “I appreciate their sup-port and assistance in thisregard.”
Paidousis, 53, is expected tobegin his KCS duties around May20. “It’s my understanding he’llbe exclusively with Knox CountySchools at that point,” saidJennifer Faddis, KCS publicaffairs specialist.
A veteran of more than 30years service with KPD who alsohas served as its deputy chief ofPatrol Division and its deputychief of Support Services divi-
sion since 2002, “Paidousis hasserved in many positions of greatresponsibility within the depart-ment,” according to a KCS pressrelease. “He was involved indevelopment of department’sSchool Resource Officer programand assisted in selection andassignment of the KPD’s firstSROs.”
A Halls High School graduate,“Paidousis is considered anexpert on Amber Alert systemsand strategies to prevent andaddress the abduction andexploitation of children,” thereleased also stated.
Paidousis
KCS names new security chief■ ALAN SLOAN
Vehicle burglary stands out asFarragut’s No. 1 crime, accord-ing to Capt. Jeff Palmer, KCSOFarragut precinct caption/liai-son.
And 80 percent of the time it’seasy pickings, often forteenagers, because of vehicleowner negligence.
“Approximately eight out of 10of the victims left their vehicleunlocked.” said Palmer, whoalong with KCSO Chief DeputyEddie Biggs were guest of TheRotary Club of Farragut duringits Wednesday, May 7, meeting inFox Den Country Club.
“The summer’s coming up,there’s probably going to be aspike, as there always is duringthe summer months wheneverschool’s out.”
As for specific age demograph-ics on Farragut vehicular burgla-ries, “One or two teenagers cango through a neighborhood andbe responsible for as many as sixto 10 vehicle burglaries in onenight just from unlocked vehi-cles,” Palmer said. “We had arash of car burglaries back dur-ing the spring break when schoolwas out.”
Shoplifting and car burglarystatistics during the most recentThanksgiving-Christmas season(Nov. 21-Dec. 28), which includ-ed both Turkey Creek-ParksideDrive businesses and all ofFarragut, were released byPalmer.
There were 63 total arrests, 50arrests for theft — of these 28were from out of county and 22were Knox County residents,”Palmer stated in a press release.“And $17,395 in property wasrecovered and returned.”
Palmer emphasizes thatFarragut citizens need to keeptheir vehicles locked in theirown driveways, because “up inthe morning these teenagers willgo through a neighborhood.”
In 2012, “The breakdown forgeneral assaults in Farragut was4.4 per 1,000 [population],”Palmer said. “And for the rest ofthe unincorporated areas of thecounty it was 10.4.”
Biggs said about FarragutKCSO patrols attempting to pre-vent such crimes, “At any giventime in this area we’ll haveapproximately five people that’sresponsible for this area. Wehave primary zones.”
KCSO’s Palmer, Biggsaddress Farragut Rotary
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communitycommunityFARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 30, 2013 • 5A
Photo submitted
Ariel Buehler works in the food microbiology lab at UT as a high school senior.
■ ROBBY O’[email protected]
Ariel Buehler, a food science and tech-nology major at The University ofTennessee, first got interested in her fieldfrom her enjoyment of biology, chemistryand baking during high school.
Buehler, of Farragut, baked a loaf ofbread every week.
“I wanted to somehow meld a creativityaspect into science, so I really liked theapplication part of food science becauseyou can see all the reactions you’re doing,and it’s just really hands-on,” she said.
The rising senior at UT first got theopportunity to research in a food microbi-ology lab at UT during her senior year atFarragut High School. She has continuedto research there during college.
As a high school senior, she said shehad no idea what food science was.
“It shows you what it would be likebefore you have to even declare a major,”she said. “You get a whole year of experi-ence, so you’re really a year ahead of allyour classmates before you even enter asa freshman.”
Buehler said her time at Farragut HighSchool prepared her for college.
“I took all the AP classes, so I went theAP route so I was already ahead,” shesaid.
The Buehlers are a family of academics.Buehler’s mother, Beth, teaches specialeducation at Hardin Valley Academy, shesaid, and her father, David, is a professorat UT.
Her father did not force her to pick aspecific field, she said, though he lookedfor her to become a doctor. But Buehlerdisliked the sight of blood.
■ ALAN [email protected]
Team interest and fundraising anticipa-tion are at fever pitch, as 11th AnnualKnox Area Rescue Ministries Dragon BoatFestival registration deadline is fastapproaching.
“We’re real excited this year that we hit60 teams” by May 23, “which is awesome,”said Danita McCartney, event director for2013 Festival, once again to be held inThe Cove at Concord Park on Fort
Loudoun Lake. Opening ceremonies beginat 8 a.m., Saturday, June 22.
“We have about 21 new organizationsthat joined us, so that’s always veryencouraging that there’s a lot of newteams interested, and new companies, inthe Knox area,” added McCartney, KARMdirector of events.
“It’s awesome. It’s such a unique event.There’s nothing like it in our area. So, thepopularity of dragon boat racing is reallycatching on, which I think is evident witha lot of the new teams.”
With only “three or four” team spotsavailable as of late May, McCartney saidregistration deadline is Wednesday, June5, provided there are spaces still availablefor a field of “about 64 or 65 teams” maxi-mum. Cost is $850 per team.
Farragut area teams include old reli-ables First Utility District “FuddyDuddies,” and Hicks Orthodontics’ “BraceFor Impact” plus Faith Promise Church’s“Rock N Row Church” of Hardin Valley.
“We do have an Ohio team, we have aSouth Carolina team and we have a
Chattanooga team,” McCartney said. Also returning is Rick Cox Construction
Co., Harriman, two-time overall defendingchampion.
Growth has its challenges.“The venue, we can only do so much out
at The Cove. We’re quickly outgrowingthat venue,” McCartney said. “It’s kind ofa good thing, yet a bad thing.”
However, “This is one of our flagshipevents, and we love having it out at The
KARM Dragon Boat Festival fast approaching
Buehler inspiredby baking
Former FHS grad has gone from bakingloafs of bread to food microbiology at UT
See BUEHLER on Page 7A
See KARM on Page 10A
■ ALAN [email protected]
Though among almost 2,500who perished on the USS Franklinduring World War II, Bill Coker’sbreakfast time saved his life.
“March 19, 1945, we were 20miles from Japan. And they flew inand dropped a couple of 500-pounders [bombs] on this aircraftcarrier; 3,200 men on it; 704 of usbrought it back,” recalled Coker,U.S. Navy veteran, one of five Classof 1945 war veterans on hand dur-
ing annual FHS Grand ReunionSaturday, May 4, in VirtueCumberland PresbyterianChurch’s Family Life Center.
“It killed a thousand that quick;about 500 or 600 jumped over theside,” he added.
Where was Coker? After morn-ing watch, “I went down below toeat breakfast at 7 o’clock in themorning, and I was below deck.The top just blew off that thing,”he said. “The good Lord wantedme to be hungry, I think.”
Coker joined fellow Class of
1945 World War II veterans HoraceHamilton (U.S. Navy), Glenn Loyand Don Graham (both U.S. Army)plus Korean War veteran JimmieJoe Herron from Class of ’45 at thereunion, which totaled about 60ranging from senior members,Class of 1943, to the youngest fromthe early 1960s.
As for thinking about the warduring high school, “We didn’thave enough sense to be scared.… We thought we knew every-
Alan Sloan/farragutpress
Bill Coker, FHS Class of 1945 and U.S. Navy veteran who servedin World War II, right, has a laugh with Lloyd Delaney, FHS Classof 1950, during the FHS Grand Reunion May 4.
Coker’s World War II story told at FHS Grand Reunion
See 1945 on Page 7A
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communityNow
Alyssa Dresen, a FarragutHigh School graduate, earnedan Elementary Education,summa cum laude, at St.Ambrose University as part ofthe Class of 2013
NowLydia Buckley, a Bearden
High School graduate, earned aBachelor of Social Work degree,magna cum laude, at LipscombUniversity as part of the Classof 2013.
NowJenny Randolph, a Bearden
High School graduate, earned aMaster of Education degree atLipscomb University as part ofthe Class of 2013.
NowGrace Fennell, a Bearden High
School graduate, earned aBachelor of Social Work degreeat Lipscomb University as partof the Class of 2013.
NowAshley Bragg, a Farragut High
School graduate, earned aDoctor of Pharmacy degree atLipscomb University as part ofthe Class of 2013.
NowMelissa Eggert, a 2009
Farragut High School graduate,has been accepted into ETSUQuillen College of Medicine ofthe fall 2013. She graduatedfrom The University ofTennessee May 2013, majoringin anthropology, suma cumlaude.
NowRobert Paul Keener has been
named to the Dean’s List at TheCitadel, Military College ofSouth Carolina for academicachievement, during the springsemester of 2012-2013 aca-demic year.
NowKnox County Health
Department reminds parents itis a state requirement to immu-nize their child entering seventhgrade with Tdap vaccine andtwo doses of varicella vaccine.Parents must provide theirschool with an immunizationcertificate, providing their childhas received the required vacci-nations, before the first day ofschool. For more information,call Katharine Killen 865-215-5534.
NowTown of Farragut is seeking
community volunteers to adoptone or more of the 16 gardenbeds along Montgomery Trail,which connects Rockwell Farmand Fort West subdivisions offOld Stage Road. For more infor-mation, call 865-966-7057.
NowCAC is looking for volunteer
drivers for the Volunteer
Assisted Transportation pro-gram for Knox County seniorsand persons with disabilitieswho require aid and assistanceto travel. Volunteers will driveagency-owned, Hybrid sedansand receive training to includeFirst Aid and CPR certification,and AAA Membership dis-counts. For more information,call Nancy Welch, 865-524-2786.
Now-June 10Town of Farragut is offering
Pilates and Zumba fitnessclasses. Zumba will be heldfrom 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., onMondays, now-June 10, inFarragut Town Hall. Cost is $45.Pilates will be held from 6:30 to7:30 p.m., Tuesdays, now-June28, in Farragut Town Hall. Formore information, call 865-966-7057.
Now-JuneTown of Farragut now is
accepting applications from thecommunity who wish to serveon one of Farragut’s advisorycommittees, councils andboards. For more information,call 865-966-7057.
Now-June 16Knoxville Museum of Art will
present “Tradition Redefined,”Larry and Brenda Thompson’scollection of African-AmericanArt, now-June 16. KnoxvilleMuseum of Art is open to thepublic from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Tuesday through Saturday and1 to 5 p.m., Sunday. For more information, callAngela Thomas, 865-934-2034.
Now-June 20Town of Farragut’s 26th
annual Independence DayParade online registration isavailable, at www.townoffar-ragut.org/ Parade is scheduledfor 9:30 a.m., Thursday, July 4.Deadline for registration is 9:30a.m., Thursday, June 20. Formore information, visitwww.townoffarragut.org/
Now-Nov.Marble Springs State Historic
Site will host the third seasonof shopping at the MarbleSprings Farmer’s Market forSouth Knoxville community.The market will be held from 3to 6 p.m., Thursdays, nowthrough Nov. For more information, e-mail [email protected]
May 30Alzheimer’s Tennessee, Inc.
will hold an “Evening to Wineabout Alzheimer’s,” from 6 to 8p.m., Thursday, May 30, atKnoxville Beverage Company.For more information, visitwww.alztennessee.org/wine2013/
May 30-31Knoxville Opera Chorus
auditions are open from 5 to 6p.m., Thursday and Friday, May 30-31, at Knoxville Opera.For more information, call
Don Townsend, 865-599-7961,or [email protected]/
June 1Harvey Broome Group,
Chapter of Sierra Club, upcom-ing outing “Wildlife Float,” at 5p.m., Saturday, June 1, atRankin Wildlife ManagementArea, Douglas Lake. For moreinformation, call Ron Shrieves,865-922-3518.
June 1-2Harvey Broome Group,
Chapter of Sierra Club, willbackpack Saturday, June 1-2, inMt. Rogers National RecreationArea. For more information, callWill Skelton, 865-523-2272.
June 4The University of Tennessee
Conferences and Non-CreditPrograms will offer eight differ-ent reading skills programs for4 year old through adults, earlysummer beginning the week ofJune 4. Tuition and materialsfees vary by program level. Formore information, call 888,201-2448.
June 4Caregiver Support Group
Meeting will be held from 10a.m. to noon, Tuesday, June 4,at Concord United MethodistChurch. Refreshments will beprovided by Arbor TerraceAssisted Living. For more infor-mation, call Diane Wright, 865-675-2835.
June 4-25Town of Farragut is offering a
four week Pilates class from6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Tuesdays,June 4-25, in Farragut TownHall. Cost is $40. For moreinformation, call 865-966-7057.
June 8Knox County Public Library
will host a free workshop ongrant-seeking for nonprofitorganizations from 1 to 3:30p.m., Saturday, June 8, atLawson McGhee Library. Formore information, call 865-215-8753 or [email protected]/
June 8KnoxGives will be held in
conjunction with the Tour DeCure and Knoxville Film andMusic Festival from 2 to 10p.m., Saturday, June 8, atWorld’s Fair Park PerformanceLawn. The event is free andopen to the public with dona-tions being accepted. For moreinformation, visit www.knox-gives.com/
June 8The Town of Farragut is
requesting various donationsfor its 29th annual Bob WattYouth Fishing rodeo scheduledfor Saturday, June 8, at AnchorPark. For more information, call865-966-7057.
June 10, 17, and 24Christ Covenant “Parenting in
the Park” will be held at 6 p.m.,
Mondays, June 10, 17, 24, atMcFee Park. For more informa-tion, call 865-671-1885.
June 11Tennessee Valley Unitarian
Universalist Church will hostCAC Beardsley CommunityFarm by Khann Chov, FarmManager, at 7 p.m., Tuesday,June 11. For more information,contact Harvey Broome Group,[email protected]
June 13Knox County Veterans
Service Office will be at FrankR. Strang Senior Center from11 a.m. to noon, Thursday,June 13, to provide informationand assistance to Veterans andfamily members concerning VAbenefits. For more information,call 865-215-5645.
June 15Harvey Broome Group,
Chapter of Sierra Club, will takea hike, Biodiversity Tour,Tuesday, June 15, at Flat CreekTrail. For more information, callMac Post, 865-806-0980.
June 18The University of Tennessee
Institute of Agriculture’s Fruitsof the Backyard Field Day willbe held from 8:30 a.m., to12:30 p.m., Tuesday, June 18,at Middle TennesseeAgResearch and EducationCenter. The event is free andopen to the public. For moreinformation, call KevinThompson, 931-486-2129.
June 19Knoxville News Sentinel
editor Jack McElroy will discussPulitzer Prize author JaredDiamond’s “Collapse” at noon,Wednesday, June 19, in theEast Tennessee History Centerauditorium. For more information, call Emily Ellis,865-215-8700.
June 22Helping Hands Ministry of
First Baptist Concord will hold afundraising event from 5:30 to6:45 p.m., Saturday, June 22, inthe gym at FBC. BBQ plates willbe sold for $5. Tickets forspeaker, NFL Hall of FameChicago Bears linebacker MikeSingletary, are $10. For moreinformation, call 865-966-9791.
June 22KARM Dragon Boat Festival
discounted early registration isnow open for this year’sSaturday, June 22 event. Formore information, visitwww.karm.org/dragonboats/
June 23Harvey Broome Group,
Chapter of Sierra Club, willcanoe float Sunday, June 23, inClinch River. For more informa-tion, call Ron Shrieves, 865-922-3518.
June 29Harvey Broome Group,
Chapter of Sierra Club, will take
a hike, Biodiversity Tour,Saturday, June 29, at OldSettlers Trail. For more informa-tion, call Mac Post, 865-806-0980.
July 6-7Harvey Broome Group,
Chapter of Sierra Club, willbackpack John Muir Trail,Saturday-Sunday, July 6-7, inBig South Fork National Riverand Recreation Area. For moreinformation, call Will Skelton,865-523-2272.
July 11Knox County Veterans
Service Office will be at FrankR. Strang Senior Center from11 a.m. to noon, Thursday, July11, to provide information andassistance to Veterans and fam-ily members concerning VAbenefits. For more information,call 865-215-5645.
Sept. 2013- Aug. 2014Tennessee Valley Unitarian
Universalist Gallery is planningexhibitions for September 2013through August 2014. For more information, visitwww.tvuuc.org/
Nov. 1-3East Tennessee
Woodworker’s Guild and Artsand Culture Alliance announce acall for entries for the 17thMaster Woodworkers Show.The three-day show will be heldFriday, Saturday and Sunday,Nov. 1, 2 and 3, in EmporiumCenter. Entry fee is $65.Deadline for entries isThursday, Aug. 1. For moreinformation, call ScottDeWaard, 865-681-4798.
worshipMay 31
Concord United MethodistChurch will host a communitydance from 8 to 11 p.n., Friday, May 31, in the gym.Cost is $5 which includes softdrinks, snacks, door prizes and a free line dance lesson.For more information, [email protected]
June 2-June 5Central United Methodist
Church will hold its 2013Vacation Bible School “FollowYou” from 6 to 7:30 p.m.,Sunday through Wednesday,June 2-June 5. For more information, call 865-986-7329 or visit www.centralmethodist.com/
July 29-Aug. 2Christ Covenant Presbyterian
Church will host KidShinePerforming Arts Day Campfrom 9 a.m., to 3 p.m., with aperformance at 7 p.m., onFriday, July 29 through Aug. 2.KidShine is open to rising third- through sixth-graders.For more information, visitwww. Kidshineonline.org/
’Press PlannerLOCAL HAPPENINGS IN YOUR COMMUNITY, SCHOOL AND PLACES OF WORSHIP
6A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 30, 2013
Get the Facts About Surgical Weight LossJune 11 and June 255:30 p.m.Turkey Creek Medical CenterJohnson Conference Center10820 Parkside Drive
Space is limited. Register now at TennovaWeightLoss.com or call 865-694-9676.
Tennova.com1-855-836-6682
FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 30, 2013 • 7A
birthnotices
www.farragutpress.com
deathnotices
Parkwest Medical Centerannounces:
• Caleb and Brynn Whitworth,Knoxville, a boy, Hudson Curtis• Michael and Claire May, LenoirCity, Twin boys, Elijah Craig andZechariah Douglas• Walter McKinney and BrittneyHouston, Knoxville, a boy, KaydenJahrese• Jasue Diaz Ramirez and ValerieFrasure, Knoxville, a girl, AnaCarolina • Jimmy and Katie Hughes,Knoxville, a boy, Solomon James• Ryan and Hannah Haddox,Knoxville, a boy, Maximus Wayne• Michael and Heather West,Knoxville, a boy, Jaxton Dannlee• Eric and Kimberly Cole, Knoxville,a girl, Avelyn Harper• Adam and Stephanie Barnes,Harriman, a boy, John Davis• Aaron and Crystal Pannell,Knoxville, a girl, Bella Lynn• Eryn Ratliff, Lenoir City, a boy, LukeTyler• Mitch and Laura Feghaly, Powell, agirl, Emily Claire• Ryann and Megan McWilliams,Knoxville, a girl, Aris Mae• Travis and Miranda Bostic,Jacksboro, a boy, Nathaniel Kayden
• Taubaki Tebabati and SallyTaubaki, Knoxville, a girl, Millie Te’ria• Lennie and Denise Tipton,Louisville, a girl, Blakeley Maebeth• Trey and Laura Bridges, Knoxville,a girl, Catherine Elizabeth• Corey Garrison and KatelynBrummett, Knoxville, a boy, CalebAlan• Chris and Chelsea Maples, LenoirCity, a girl, Savannah Mae• Isaac and Sarah Walton, OakRidge, a boy, David Isaac• John and Katherine Shands,Knoxville, a boy, John Ellis
Turkey Creek Medical Centerannounces:
• Phillip and Mandy Martin, LenoirCity, a boy, Memphis James• Michael and Tamara Tarallo, LenoirCity, a girl, Makynsi MyLove• Chris and Becky Mealer, LenoirCity, a girl, BrynLee Reagan• Chris and Nikki Trentham,Knoxville, a boy, Tucker James• Jason and Elizabeth Murphy, agirl, Jasmine Rosalie• Matthew and Jessica Helton,Knoxville, a girl, Lindyn Paige• Matthew and Daina Laurie, DixieLee, James Orion
• No deaths were reported this week.
Photo submitted
Farragut Admirals Middle School Varsity baseball team recentlycompleted its first undefeated season in the program’s 10-yearhistory. Finishing 24-0, FMS won Knox County Middle SchoolVarsity A regular season and tournament titles. Team mem-bers, back row from left, are Jake Hagenow, Jack DeVault, JakeGrooms, Nick Carroll, Jake Kohlmeyer, Adam Fulton and JustinFreeman. Front row from left are Colin Grove, Joel Vinsant,Chandler Chambers, Zach Younger, Brad Day, Kevin McCarthyand Cade Burkey. Not pictured are head coach Jim Braden andassistants Randy Armstrong, Matt Sherrod and Greg Sherrod.
FMS undefeated
thing until we got in the Navy,”Coker said.
“I remember Horace Hamiltonand Bill Coker going to servicebefore they finished high school,”said Herron, a retired U.S. Armycaptain. “It was difficult havingyour friends leaving before theygraduated. They missed a lot ofactivities in high school.
“We were all expecting to goanytime. … It was on everybody’smind. We had rationing of gaso-line, tires, shoes,” Herron added.
However, “I was a little youngerthan Bill and Horace, so I missedthe draft for World War II,” Herronsaid.
Loy, a staff sergeant, said he“left in June of ’45, went to FortOglethorpe, Ga.,” adding thatmost FHS Class of 1945 boys“were all gone” to serve beforegraduating “except four of us. …Most of them had already volun-teered out of our class.
“I went to this Knox Countyagent to get a furlough so I couldwork on the farm until I gotthrough school,” Loy added. “I left
in June right after we got throughin May.”
Deployed to Naples, Italy, “Thefirst week I got there I met mynext door neighbor … he wasgoing home and I was just gettingthere,” Loy said.
Hamilton, a third class pettyofficer, said about his wartime
experience, “They just automati-cally gave me a deployment. Wentto the Great Lakes, Chicago. ThenI went to cook and bakers’ school.Then I went to amphib[ious]training, then I went overseas, tothe Philippines. … The USSTeaberry, I served on it.”
1945From page 5A
“I think that having a scientif-ic background in my family atleast made me not afraid to gointo science,” she said.
Music also is in Buehler’sbackground. She started playingviolin when she was 4 butswitched to viola in middleschool. She is minoring in violaperformance.
“Music was always a part of mychildhood, and it still is today,”she said.
Buehler left for Ethiopia onMay 12 to help build a school.
When she gets back, she willintern at Kraft Foods in Chicago,her second summer there.
BuehlerFrom page 5A
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8A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 30, 2013
I wonder if there are job open-ings at Microsoft for geeks tohelp them really respond to themessage I get at least ten timesa day using Windows 7? Windowsis checking for a solution to theproblem. In all the years I’vebeen getting that message, noone has ever gotten back to mewith anysolutions.
What Iwant toknow is, isthere real-ly a guy insome bankas long asa footballfield ofb u s yMicrosoftoperators,receiving anotice thatmy com-puter has aproblem and is he trying to fig-ure out why it won’t do what it’ssupposed to do? I think there’sprobably a bank of guys alright,but they’re all just sitting there24/7 deleting that notice as fastas they come in. Why else wouldI never hear from anyone, ever?It’s like having a guy say to you
after that first date, “I’ll callyou.”
Windows is checking for asolution to the problem, yeahright! And our flag is red, whiteand yellow. It was clever of themto come up with that little sign,and it’s even animated with abar moving forward like somekind of cyberbiotice solution iscursing through my computerand within seconds Windows willbe working again.
I wish I’d started out with aMac like my friend Carole. Shenever had problems with hercomputer and I’ll bet she’s nevergotten a sign that said, Apple ischecking for a solution to theproblem. She probably got invit-ed to free classes and partiessponsored by Steve Jobs himself.
The other day when I tried toget on Quick Books but couldn’tbecause of some Windows prob-lem they were checking on for asolution to, I thought aboutCarole and I decided to see ifshe’d help me switch to anApple.Ring, ring, ring,
“Hello?”4“Hi Carole, it’s Pam.”“Hey, you, how are you?”“Oh, I don’t know, I’m check-
ing for a solution to the prob-
Pam Young
MMaakkee iittFFuunn!!
I hate windows!lem.”
“What’s the problem.”“I hate Windows!”“Oh me too, I hired a guy to do
mine.”“No, I don’t mean that kind of
windows, I mean MicrosoftWindows.”
“Oh, I hate them too. My com-puter’s only two months old andthere are so many glitches, infact about ten times a day a lit-tle box pops up and says some-thing like, “Sorry someone’s try-ing to find the answer to yourproblem.”
BHS golf classic
Robby O’Daniel/farragutpress
Tennessee Lady Vols basketball head coach Holly Warlick andformer UT guard Bert Bertelkamp hosted the Bearden HighSchool Foundation Golf Classic Thursday, April 25, at WillowCreek Golf Club.See YOUNG on Page 10A
Farragut Christian Church
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.
138 Admiral Road966-5224
Jason Warden, Senior Minister
Christian Friends of IsraelP.O. Box 1813
Jerusalem, 91015 IsraelGen 12:3 www.cfijerusalem.org
725 Virtue Road • Farragut, TN 37934966-1491 • www.virtuecpchurch.org
9:30 am . . . . . .Refreshments & Fellowship10:00 am . . . . . .Sunday School (all ages)11:00 am . . . . . .Sunday Morning Worship5:00 pm . . . . . .Children & Youth Programs6:30 pm . . . . . .Sunday Evening Worship
Mark Allison, Pastor
Sunday Morning ServicesTraditional and Contemporary
8:45 & 11:00 a.m.
11020 Roane Drive966-6728
www.concordumc.comNursery Provided for All Services
NEW COVENANTBAPTIST CHURCH
Fredrick E. Brabson, Sr.- Senior PastorWinning Souls and Changing Lives for
Jesus Christ is a “Total Family Ministry”WEEKLY SERVICE
Sunday9:30 AM Family Bible Hour11:00 AM Worship Service and Kid’s Praise
Wednesday6:45 PM Evening Bible Study
Nursery Care provided for all services
Worship Complex10319 Starkey LaneKnoxville, TN 37932
Mailing AddressP.O. Box 22847Knoxville, TN 37933
TBN Ch. 40 ComcastSundays at 10:00 AM
CTN/WVLR Channel 48Sundays at 4:30 PM
RELEVANT WORD TELEVISION MINISTRY
Phone: (865) 671-3370Website: www.newcovenantbc.com
A church inviting you to make a lifechanging decision for Christ.
Advertise your Worship services in farragutpress
Call 865.675.6397
CCoorrnneerrssttoonnee CChhuurrcchh ooff GGoodd
Sunday Morning Prayer …… 8:30 amSunday School* ……………9:30 amSunday Worship* …………10:30 amSunday Evening Worship* … 6:00 pmWednesday Bible Study …… 7:00 pmPastor Steve McCullar
12813 Kingston Pike • 966-2300*Nursery Available
CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 amWORSHIP 10:00 amPastor: Dr. Jeff Sledge
988-852214025 Highway 70E
(3/4 of a mile West of Dixie Lee Junction)
Worship ServicesSaturday5:30 pmSunday
9:00 am & 10:40 am
Student MinistriesMiddle School ‘The Mix’
High School ‘Fuel’Wednesday 6:30 pm
Dixie Lee Junction 777-2121www.tworiverschurch.org
209 Jamestowne Blvd.Located behind Village Green Shopping Ctr.
(865)966-9547 • fpctn.org
FARRAGUTPRESBYTERIAN
CHURCHA Stephen Ministry Church
Sunday Morning Worship 8:30 and 11:00
Sunday School 9:45Nursery Provided
Christian Churchof Loudon County
8:45 AM....Traditional Service10:00 AM....Bible Study11:00 AM....Contemporary Service
6:00 PM....Youth Group
Rick Keck, MinisterWill Jacobs, Associate Minister
Chad Lane, Youth Minister12210 Martel Road • 986-7050
www.cclctn.com
Sunday:
7:00 PM...Home Bible StudiesWednesday:
The only comprehensive WorshipDirectory published for the area!
Coming in farragutpressJune 2013.
Call 865-675-6397for more information.
Places of Worship
225 Jamestowne Blvd. Farragut 966-9626SUNDAY WORSHIP
9 a.m. & 11:11 a.m.www.faithloves.org
12915 Kingston PikeKnoxville, TN 37934
671-1885
Worship Times9:30 am
and10:50 am
For more information go to
www.christcov.org
Westside UnitarianUniversalist Church
Sunday Services 11 a.m.
All are welcome here!
616 Fretz Road(Corner of Grigsby Chapel)
777-WUUC (9882)
136 Smith Rd. • 865-966-5025 • farragutchurch.org
Sunday Bible Class 9:30 AM
Sunday Worship 10:30 AM
Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 PMWeekday Preschool - Monday-Thursday
Nursery & Children’s Worship Provided
June 1-2, 2013June 1-2, 2013Saturday 9 am - 5 pm • Sunday 10 am - 4 pm
An Outdoor Event on the Peninsula Lenoir City Park in Lenoir City, Tennessee
An Outdoor Event on the Peninsula Lenoir City Park in Lenoir City, Tennessee
Sponsors:
Saturday 9 am - 5 pm • Sunday 10 am - 4 pm
Sponsors:
www.LenoirCityArtsandCraftsFestival.comwww.LenoirCityArtsandCraftsFestival.com
FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 30, 2013 • 9A
CAK Varsity Cheerleading squad made it to finals and placedeighth out of 32 teams in its division at the 2013 UCA HighSchool National Championship at Disney World. The contest istouted as one of the most prestigious high school cheerleadingcompetitions in the nation. Team members are, front from left,Lauren Joy, Tori Goff (captain), Andersen Estes, Ashley Bloom,Courtney Ferren, Lauren Estes. Back row, from left, are Mered-ith Sterling, Leslie Sizemore and Jaclynn Estes; back, KatherineWilson, Katie Duncan, Megan Stallings, Caroline Statum,Megan Bevil, Megan Morgan, McCall Current and PeytonMaddux (co-captain). Team is coached by head coach LisaBowland, Jake Gieske (UCA coach) and Angie Hensley (condi-tioning coach).
CAK high finishWebb School of Knoxville sen-
ior Elliot Greenlee has beenselected a U.S. PresidentialScholars Program semifinalist.Greenlee is among the 550 semi-f i n a l i s t sc h o s e nfrom morethan 3,900PresidentialS c h o l a r scandidatesnationwideon the basisof superiora c a d e m i ca c h i e v e -ments, leadership qualities, per-sonal character and involvementin community and school activi-
ties. Inclusion in the U.S.Presidential Scholars Program isone of the highest honorsbestowed upon graduating highschool seniors.
Greenlee is a National MeritFinalist and an AP Scholar withDistinction. He is a member ofthe Cum Laude Society andWebb's Mu Alpha Theta HonorSociety for excellence in mathe-matics. An Eagle Scout, Greenleeserved as a volunteer at STAR(Shangri-La Therapeutic Aca-demy of Riding) and the Joy ofMusic School. Active on Webb'srobotics team, Greenlee also iscaptain of the Webb Spartans pepand concert bands.
The summer of his junior year,
Greenlee attended The Gov-ernor's School for ComputationalPhysics at Austin Peay University,and took a polymer/biomedicalengineering class at The Univer-sity of Tennessee. This past sum-mer, he worked at TechnologyEnergy Corporation as a softwaretester.
Greenlee will attend UT thisfall.
This year's Presidential Sch-olars Program semifinalists werechosen by a panel of distin-guished educators after a reviewof students' essays, self-assess-ments, extracurricular activities,school recommendations, and
Greenlee a Presidential Scholars semifinalist
Greenlee
See GREENLEE on Page 10A
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Entertaining alfresco . . .
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for the “2013 Summertime Entertaining Made Easy” special section
with recipes from You,our readers!
Send us your favorites,whether it’s a summer salad
or something delicious from the grill!
10A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 30, 2013
“So you have MicrosoftWindows on your Mac?”
“Oh, no, I finally gave up theMac because of software I want-ed that wouldn’t work on it.”
“Oh Carole, I think we’restuck like a Ross Dress for Lessprice sticker. I can’t live withoutmy computer and yet I hate notknowing if my problems are real-ly going to get fixed. I’m such anoptimistic person and I alwaysthink things are going toimprove which they almostalways do. I think I’ve beenusing a Microsoft operating sys-tem for almost fifteen years andthat’s how long I put up with myfirst husband always thinking hewas going to change. I wonderhow you get a divorce fromMicrosoft Windows?”
“Maybe you should go to acomputer counselor first.”
I hung up from Carole andtried to Google personal com-puter counseling and Bing(that’s Microsoft’s equivalent toGoogle) crowded onto myscreen, disregarding my requestfor Google. So I asked it aboutpersonal computer counselingand I got a photo of the bank ofMicrosoft geeks deleting theWindows is checking for a solu-tion to the problem requests
For more from Pam Young goto www.makeitfunanditwillget-done.com. You’ll find manymusings, videos of Pam in thekitchen preparing deliciousmeals, videos on how to getorganized, ways to lose weightand get your finances in order,all from a reformed SLOB’spoint of view
YoungFrom page 8A
Cove,” she added. “It’s a beauti-ful venue.”
Most importantly, “Ourfundraising goal this year is$200,000 to help support all theprograms and services thatKARM offers the homeless inour area,” McCartney said,which if realized would be upsignificantly from 2012. “Lastyear we raised $125,000.”
While KARM “is in charge ofall the race management,”Dynamic Dragon Boat Racing ofKnoxville once again will supply“boats and coaching,”McCartney said.
Teams compete for overallhonors, but also compete in spe-cific categories including “me-dia, church, banking, construc-tion and non-profit divisions,”McCartney said.
An awards ceremony followsthe races, with trophies givenfor “Best Nickname” and “BestUniforms” among other suchhonors.
To sign up a team, or for infor-mation, contact McCartney at865-633-7625 or go towww.karm.org/dragonboats
KARMFrom page 5A
school transcripts.Final selection of the Scholars
will be made by the White HouseCommission on PresidentialScholars, a group of eminent cit-izens appointed by the President,and will be announced in May.Each year, up to 141 students arenamed Presidential Scholars.Winners include two studentsfrom each state, the District ofColumbia, Puerto Rico, and U.S.students living abroad; as manyas 20 students representing thecreative and performing arts;and 15 students at-large.
Scholars will be invited toWashington, D.C., in June toreceive the U.S. PresidentialScholars Medallion at a recogni-tion ceremony and to participatein events and activities. They willalso have the opportunity tomeet with government officials,educators, authors, musicians,scientists, and other leadingindividuals in public life.
GreenleeFrom page 9A
Have fun in V.B.S.!Churches, place your
Vacation Bible School Directory ad in farragutpress!
Call Kathy at 218-8882
SummerFamily
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Bring your family and spend 3 nights with us and discover that it is “FOR REAL!!”
Science fun, crafts, outreach activities, and inflatable gamesFamilies playing, praying, and praising together!
Cokesbury UMCTake a moment and register your family* online at www.cclive.org
*Remember, you define your family...it just needs to include at least one adult.
Hardin Valley Academy Campus
June 24, 25, 26 • 6:30 – 8:30 pm
June 17-2110am-Noon
Registration at 9:30 am on Monday, June 17th
Ages 3 - 12Cornerstone Church of God
12813 Kingston Pike
356-1728
First Baptist ChurchKnoxville V.B.S.June 17 - 219:00 am-12:15 pm
Ages 3 years through 5th grade completed
510 W. Main StreetRegister at fbcknox.org/ministrieschildrens-ministry/save-the-date-for-vbs/
June 10-14 • 9am-noon • K-8th
Westside Unitarian Universalist ChurchCall Steve at 865-257-2650 to register
www.westknoxuu.org
Learning healthy competition through Quidditch, challenges, a Harry Potter knowledge Bowl & the House Cup competition!
Children may pre-registerthrough May 28
By going to www.cspc.net/vbs
Or call the VBS HOTLINE:
291-5206
9132 Kingston Pike KnoxvilleJune 3-6 8:45am-Noon
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLCEDAR SPRINGS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rising K through
rising 6th graders
Limited walk-up registration available June 3
VIRTUE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH V.B.S.July 7th-11th
6:00-7:30 p.m.Ages 3 - 12
To register call or [email protected]
(865) 966-1491 • 725 Virtue Rd • Knoxville,TN 37934
St. Elizabeth’s Episcopal Church
June 10 - 14Rising K - 5th grade675-0450 ext. 16
Call to register110 Sugarwood • Farragut, 37934
Register at concordumc.com/children
VBSJuly 8-12
9:00-12:15
ConcordUnited
MethodistChurch
11020 Roane Drive,Knoxville, Tn 37934
4 years old throughrising 6th grade
FARRAGUT PRESBYTERIANCHURCH
FAITH LUTHERANCHURCH
Register online at www.groupvbspro.com/vbs/ez/FarragutPresbyterian
June 3-79:00-noonAges 3-completing 5th grade
Cost is $10 includes a t-shirt
209JamestowneBlvdin Farragut37934
phone:865-742-2292
email: KatinaSharp@
aol.com
&
July 15-196:30-8:30 pm
Faith Fellowship Cumberland Presbyterian14025 Highway 70E, Lenoir City, TN 37772
RSVP to 988-8522 by July 8
FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 30, 2013 • 11A
westsidefaceswestsidefaceswestsidefaceswestsidefaceswestsidefaceswestsidefaceswestsidefaceswestsidefaceswestsidefaceswestsidefaces
Farragut Church of Christ PreSchool’s 18th Annual Trike-A-Thon
featured 50 tiny children, ages 2 to 5,on equally tiny tricycles riding to
raise money for St. Jude Children’sResearch Hospital in Memphis.
Children rode with passion — alsoincluding a few bicycles and scooters
— on a sunny Thursday afternoon,April 16, in the church’s parking lot.
Trike-A-Thon Trike-A-Thon
HenryWilliams
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Photos by Alan Sloan/farragutpress
Mary ClairNussbaum,left, andAbigailFuller
Mary Ella Wendell Beckett Kahile
JohnWilliams
TaviaJohnson
Everett Terry
JonahDewald
LukeTichon
FridaLizarraga
ColsonFields
Milora Fails
GENERAL FUNDRevenue
Local Sales Tax $4,233,718 $4,360,466 $4,404,070State of Tennessee $2,335,263 $2,354,482 $2,211,915Other Revenue $1,751,935 $1,644,258 $1,509,562Transfer from other funds $0 $11,305 $910
Total $8,320,916 $8,370,511 $8,126,457
ExpendituresPersonnel $3,373,746 $3,673,333 $3,785,236Operating Expenditures $1,836,112 $2,168,707 $2,400,283Operating Transfers $1,770,000 $3,857,868 $3,470,000
Total $6,979,858 $9,699,908 $9,655,519
Beginning Fund Balance $6,427,474 $7,768,532 $6,439,135Ending Fund Balance $7,768,532 $6,439,135 $4,910,073
Employee Positions 46 47 47
STREET AIDRevenue
State of Tennessee $533,521 $537,333 $537,000Other Revenue $296 $500 $500Transfer In $120,000 $220,000 $120,000
Total $653,817 $757,833 $657,500
ExpendituresRoad Maintenance $517,846 $575,000 $700,000
Total $517,846 $575,000 $700,000
Beginning Fund Balance $235,310 $371,281 $554,114Ending Fund Balance $371,281 $554,114 $511,614
CAPITAL PROJECTS FUNDRevenue
Transfer In $1,500,000 $2,500,000 $3,000,000Other $480,523 $831,114 $639,000
Total $1,980,523 $3,331,114 $3,639,000
ExpendituresCapital Projects $1,807,087 $2,039,775 $5,207,500
Total $1,807,087 $2,039,775 $5,207,500
Beginning Fund Balance$5,748,275 $5,921,711 $4,919,505Reserved Fund Balance $0 $2,293,545 $0Ending Fund Balance $5,921,711 $4,919,505 $3,351,005
EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT FUNDRevenue
Transfer In $150,000 $150,000 $150,000Other $23,916 $5,400 $300
Total $173,916 $155,400 $150,300
ExpendituresMajor Equipment $75,252 $24,000 $107,000
Total $75,252 $24,000 $107,000
Beginning Fund Balance $285,054 $383,718 $515,118Ending Fund Balance $383,718 $515,118 $558,418
INSURANCE FUNDRevenue
Transfer In $0 $365,000 $200,000Other $1,032 $300 $200
Total $1,032 $365,300 $200,200
ExpendituresRetirement Benefits $524,857 $159,356 $173,500
Total $524,857 $159,356 $173,500
Beginning Fund Balance $525,611 $1,786 $207,730Ending Fund Balance $1,786 $207,730 $234,430
TOTAL COMBINED FUNDSBeginning Fund Balance $13,221,724 $14,447,028 $12,635,602
Revenue $11,130,204 $12,980,158 $12,773,457
Expenditures $9,904,900 $12,498,039 $15,843,519
Ending Fund Balance $14,447,028 $14,929,147 $9,565,540
THE TOWN OF FARRAGUT, TENNESSEE, HEREBY PROVIDES CERTAIN FINANCIALINFORMATION FOR THE 2014 FISCAL YEAR BUDGET IN ACCORDANCE WITHPROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 484, PUBLIC LAW OF 1991, AS AMENDED.
Town of Farragut, TennesseeProposed Budget For the Fiscal Year 2014
Beginning July 1, 2013, and Ending June 30, 2014
12A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 30, 2013
THE PROPOSED 2014 FISCAL YEAR BUDGETWILL BE CONSIDERED FOR APPROVAL BY THEBOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN ON JUNE13 AND JUNE 27, 2013.
IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS ON THE ABOVEINFORMATION OR THE PROPOSED 2014 FISCALYEAR BUDGET, CONTACT DAVID SMOAK, TOWNADMINISTRATOR OR ALLISON MYERS, TOWNRECORDER, AT 966-7057.
Actual Estimated ProposedFY 2012 FY 2013 FY 2014
Actual Estimated ProposedFY 2012 FY 2013 FY 2014
businessbizbeat
businessbriefs
FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 30, 2013 • 1B
• A Farragut West Knox Chamberof Commerce Networking eventwill take place, starting at 8 a.m.,Thursday, May 30, at U.S. Cellular,located at 11125 Parkside Drive.
• A Community Forum will takeplace at 11:30 a.m., Monday, June3. State Rep. Ryan Haynes andstate Sen. Becky Massey will give astate legislative update andthoughts on issues. Location andcost are to be announced.
• A Farragut West Knox Chamberof Commerce Networking eventwill take place, starting at 8 a.m.,Thursday, June 6, at FSGBank onCampbell Station Road.
• ParkwestM e d i c a lCenter hasp r o m o t e dLynn Cagle toadministrativedirector ofnursing. Shewill begin inher new roleJune 1. Sheworked asdirector ofmedicine at Parkwest since 2008.
• PaulDougherty isthe new chieft e c h n o l o g yofficer atB a r g e ,W a g g o n e r ,Sumner andCannon, Inc.He has 34years of expe-rience inin format iontechnology.
• ParkwestM e d i c a lCenter hasnamed RonaWomack to theposition ofS e n i o rB e h a v i o r a lHealth unitnurse manag-er. She earnedher bachelor’sdegree innursing from The University ofTennessee and her master’s degree innursing from King College. The pressrelease states, “This promotion comesafter 18 years of service within sever-al departments at Covenant Healthfacilities.”
Cagle
Dougherty
Womack
Robby O’Daniel/farragutpress
A groundbreaking for the SouthEast Bank Financial Center at Renaissance | Farragut took place Thursday, May 23.
■ ROBBY O’[email protected]
The new SouthEast BankFinancial Center at Renaissance |Farragut is slated to open inJanuary.
The bank opened a location atRenaissance | Farragut in March,but the bank will move once thefinancial center is complete, saidMonty Montgomery, SouthEastBank president and chief operat-ing officer.
“When we open the financialcenter office or office in thefinancial center, we’ll have a fulldrive-thru capability, a drive-upATM,” Montgomery said. “It’llalso be home to our local lendingunits. We’ll have a commercial
lending unit located here, a com-mercial real estate lending unitlocated here. Mortgage lendingwill be located here.”
See BANK on Page 2B
New financial center to open in January
Robby O’Daniel/farragutpress
Uncle Maddio’s Pizza Joint founder and chief pizza maker MattAndrew (left) stands with vice president of franchise salesRoger Wagerman in the new Northshore Town Center location.
■ ROBBY O’[email protected]
Uncle Maddio’s Pizza Joint, abuild-your-own pizza restaurant,had its grand opening at its newlocation at the Northshore TownCenter Friday, May 24.
Customers were lined up wellout the door of the establish-ment, waiting for their free 9-inch pizza with three toppings, apromotion that was in effectfrom 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. that day.
The new location marks therestaurant’s 15th and the firstlocation in Tennessee, said MattAndrew, Uncle Maddio’s founderand chief pizza maker.
“We offer three main thingsthat we’re experts in,” he said.“We’re experts in homemadepizza. We’re experts in buildinggourmet salads, whether it’s abuild-your-own or one of our 10signature-designed, chef-drivensalads. And we’re experts at
building high-quality toastedpaninis. We have over 10 differ-ent signature, chef-driven toast-ed paninis.”
The restaurant is great for “theyoung and the young at heart,”he said.
“We also offer a complementa-ry array of fountain drinks,healthy choices in bottledjuices,” he said. “We offer draftbeer and bottled beer, as well aswhite wine and red wine. Wehave kids drinks, kids meals.”
Customers have a variety ofchoices when it comes time tobuild their own pizza.
“You get to choose one of threecrusts: white, wheat or gluten-free, one of six sauces, one ofseven cheeses, 27 vegetables, 15meats, and you get to build itquick, fast, but it’s all fresh,homemade,” he said. “And thenwe combine that in the atmos-
Pizza place offers variety,build-your-own ordering
See PIZZA on Page 2B
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phere of a casual-dining atmos-phere. Yet we don’t use waitersand waitresses, so there’s no tip-ping that’s necessary.”
Customers get their own pizzaat the restaurant, eliminatingthe need to share, he said.
“Typically in the past, pre-Uncle Maddio’s, a family of fourwould go out, and they’d proba-bly order an extra-large pizza,”he said. “The mom and dadwould each get different thingson their pizza, on half of it. Thekids would require a plain cheeseon the other half and maybe pep-peroni on a quarter of it. Becausethat’s the only way pizza placesknew how to do it. What’s great
about Uncle Maddio’s is every-body gets their own pizza.”
The restaurant offers four dif-ferent pizza sizes: kids size, adultindividual size, medium andextra large, he said. The extralarge pizza option is for cateringevents and birthday parties, hesaid.
“It makes it an easy diningdecision to come to UncleMaddio’s because you know it’snot going to be hard to decidewhat everybody wants becauseeverybody gets their own,” hesaid.
A groundbreaking for theSouthEast Bank FinancialCenter took place atRenaissance Thursday, May 23.
When the business moves, itwill add 12 to 15 employees with-in the first year of being in thenew financial center,Montgomery said.
“Our preference is to hirelocally and would expect mostall, if not all, to be local,” he said.
The financial center also willfeature “four tellers, two cus-tomer service reps and a manag-er of the branch,” he said.
The bank at Renaissance isSouthEast Bank’s 11th location
in East and Middle Tennessee,and there are plans for futurelocations in the Knoxville area,he said.
“Farragut will be our localbase,” he said. “It will be home toour Knoxville-area operation, butwe do intend to add other loca-tions as we’re able to in theKnoxville market and the sur-rounding markets. We’re so closeto Loudon County that it makessense for us to expand intoLenoir City or Loudon as welland to expand east further intowest Knoxville.”
The bank offers all loan types,he said.
“We offer home loans,” he said.“We offer consumer loans tomake automobile purchases,
boat purchases. We have homeequity lines of credit. We have alltypes of commercial loans.”
One focus of the bank isowner-managed businesses, hesaid.
“Another reason we wanted tolocate in Farragut, you have aconcentration of owner-managedbusinesses, and that’s one of ourtargeted markets,” he said. “Webelieve that if we’re doing a sat-isfactory job of servicing theneeds of the owner-managedbusiness that we also have anopportunity to serve the needs ofthe owners personally. And thenif we’re doing a satisfactory jobthere, then they would refer us totheir employees for their person-al business.”
2B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 30, 2013
BankFrom page 1B
PizzaFrom page 1B
BizNews?218-8884
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2013 SEASON SIGN UPS ARE COMING!!Sign ups for the 2013 Football Season will be held at Farragut High School's Lower Gym as follows:
FMS 7/8th Grade Team (13 yrs old on or before August 1)Date: June 8th - $250
All ages Tackle Football (7-12 yrs old on or before August 1)Date: June 8th - $220
Flag Football (5-6 yrs old as of August 1)Date: June 8th - $75
Sign ups will be held from 9:00 am to 12:00 noon on each day at Farragut High School's Lower Gym.
Sign up online at www.cbfofootball.com*No discounts for signing up online.
(For questions about signups please contact Commissioner Todd Hazelwood at 865-740-2640)
2013 Farragut
Football Camp
July 17 - 19th
6:00-8:15 p.m.
Register in person on July 17th • 5-5:45 p.m.
(Cost $75 per player: all CBFO teams/players
are asked to participate)
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■ KEN LAYCorrespondent
MURFREESBORO -- FarragutHigh School’s boys soccer teamhad a magical season.Unfortunately, the Admirals did-n’t get a storybook ending.
Farragut’s dreams of a ClassAAA state championship fell alittle short as the West KnoxCounty powerhouse dropped a 3-1 decision in the title match toFranklin Friday night at theRichard Siegel Soccer Complex.
“Nothing fell for us tonight,”said Ads junior forward FletcherEkern, who scored Farragut’slone goal in the 77th minute. “Itwas frustrating out therebecause guys knew what theyhad to do but they just couldn’texecute for some reason.
“They were just on their game.Everything just went the wrongway. It may have been nerves butI don’t know for sure.”
Things went sour early forFarragut (22-4) as the Rebelswasted little time taking advan-tage of some miscues by theAdmirals and seizing control ofthe match.
Franklin, which left MiddleTennessee as the state’s loneunbeaten squad, scored in the13th minute when ConnerQuiggle tallied on a header thatfound its way into the back of theFarragut net.
“We made a couple of mistakesearly and they capitalized onthem,” Farragut head coachWallie Culbreth said. “Theyplayed their game and we didn’tplay ours.”
“They were the last undefeat-ed team in any classification. Wemade mistakes and this is notfootball where you can throw abomb and get back in the game.”
The championship match wasphysical as both teams had key
p l a y e r sleave withfirst-halfin jur ies .
Farragut’s Kai Miettinen andQuiggle departed and didn’treturn. Miettinen hurt his shoul-der and Quiggle was carted offthe field with a leg injury.
Franklin (18-0-2) kept apply-ing pressure and controlled themidfield. The Rebels, who wontheir first state title, took a 2-0lead when Allister Berger scoredon a shot from 30 yards out in the24th minute.
“They just had good opportuni-ties and they capitalized onthem,” Farragut senior goalkeep-er Gus Green said. “One of them,I just couldn’t really see becausethe sun was in my eyes. But, Iknow, I can’t make excuses.”
Franklin first-year head coachMike Bargoyne said he knew thathis team would have to get off toa fast start and continue to applypressure.
“The thing I was most con-cerned about was that they’re acomplete team,” he said of theAdmirals. “There are no weak-nesses and I told our boys that itwas like looking in the mirror.”
Farragut, which had its shareof dominating wins in the post-season, couldn’t find answers asthe Rebels stifled its potentattack. Franklin kept junior for-
ward Marvin Mendy, the tallestplayer on the field, in check.
“We wanted to get a body onthe tall guy up top on anythingthat was in the air,” Bargoynesaid. “I think we did a good jobwith that.”
Franklin all but put the matchaway when Matt Brady talliedmidway through the second halfand gave the Rebels a 3-0 lead.
The Ads finally got on theboard on Ekern’s marker in thefinal moments of the game.
“We were surprised making itto state,” Green said. “We knewwe had talent but we didn’t knowwe could take it this far.”
Ekern said, “It was a great jobjust getting here. It took a lotbeating Dobyns-Bennett [inSectional], beating Maryville [inRegion 2-AAA Tournament].”
■ ALAN [email protected]
MURFREESBORO --- Farragutheld a potent Collierville offenseto three hits, aided by four stellardefensive plays.
But pitcher wildness — eightwalks and a hit batter plus threewild pitches and a throwing errorallowing four Dragon runners toscore — and three position play-er errors left the Admirals asClass AAA state runner-up.
Collierville won 6-2 in thisstate title game at MiddleTennessee State’s Reese Smith Jr.Field Friday, May 24.
“We were probably fortunate toget here, but we played reallywell here. Today we did not.” saidFHS head coach Matt Buckner,whose team finishes 35-9.
“The game is mean. I toldsomebody a minute ago, it’s mademe cry more than it’s made mehappy.”
Farragut ended with six hitsled by senior shortstop NickSenzel’s two doubles. ChaseChambers, junior first baseman,also had two hits that included anRBI.
Senzel also made a diving stopand throw-out at first base in the
second inning.Leaving the bases loaded in the
fourth inning and two runners onbase in the fifth, “We couldn’t getthat big hit,” Senzel said. “It’s justone of those days where theyplayed a better game. It’s toughto go out this way.
“It’s my last game with theseguys. I wouldn’t trade it for theworld.”
Other stellar FHS defensiveplays came from senior right
f i e l d e rA n t h o n yEl Chi-bani (div-
ing catch), junior Gabe Waldrop(diving catch in left field savingtwo runs) and freshman thirdbaseman Duncan Pence (quickreaction on groundout).
Down 2-0 in the fourth, one-outsingles by Chambers and seniorDavid Logan, plus AlexSchuettler being hit by a pitch,set up El Chibani’s RBI walk.
With FHS down 3-1 in the fifth,Senzel’s two-out double was fol-lowed by Chambers’ RBI single.
Farragut starter Patrick Raby,a sophomore who pitched 4 2/3innings Friday after throwing fiveinnings in a 6-3 FHS win againstCentennial to open the tourney
May 21, allowed three runs, twounearned, three hits and threewalks with six strikeouts.
Though allowing no hits in two-and-one-third innings, seniorrelievers Cameron “Jammer”Strickland and Kyle Serranostruggled with control.Strickland, starting centerfielderand Tennessee Vols signee,walked four and gave up a two-out wild pitch bringing in a fifthinning run.
“My class, we left our trade-mark, our stamp on our legacyhere,” Strickland said. “I’m leav-ing as a two-time state champion.... I’m blessed to be part of thisprogram.”
Serrano, senior staff ace andUT signee working on only oneday of rest after pitching FHS to a2-1 win against Tullahoma May 22— going the distance while strik-ing out 10 and allowing just fivehits — relieved Strickland withtwo outs in the sixth.
Serrano gave up a walk to loadthe bases, then fired consecutivewild pitches, well high, allowingtwo more runs to score.
An error, hit batter and sacri-fice bunt thrown wildly in theseventh inning provided the finalrun for Collierville (34-12).
■ KEN LAYCorrespondent
MURFREESBORO — It’sofficial. Christian Academy ofKnoxville boasts the winningestDivision I boys soccer programin Tennessee.
The Warriors claimed theireighth state championship inprogram history Friday after-noon with a 2-1 victory overMemphis-Kingsbury Friday atthe Richard Siegel SoccerComplex in the Blue CrossSpring Fling.
It was the second consecutiveClass A/AA for CAK, which beatKingsbury 1-0 in 2012.
The Warriors also won Statetitles from 2003-2007. CAK,
which haswon asmanystate
championships as ChristianBrothers (which competes inDivision II-AA), also nabbed thechampionship trophy in 2009.
And it didn’t take long for sev-eral players to turn their atten-tion toward 2014 and beyond.
“CAK has won eight statechampionships and I’ve beenblessed to be part of the lasttwo,” said Warriors’ sophomoredefender Stephen Pardue, whoscored the game’s first goal.
The Warriors (23-3) got on theboard in the 32nd minute whenPardue scored. He took the ballfrom Wade Crutchfield, andpromptly headed it past Falcons’senior netminder RobertoNavarro. Pardue scored on a setplay off a corner kick.
“My teammates just told me togo to the near post and the playhappened just like we practice itall the time,” Pardue said.“Coach always tells us to hit itlow and I hit it low. I kindclosed my eyes. You couldn’thave drawn it up better thanthat.”
Meanwhile, Kingsbury (11-12),which was making its third con-secutive appearance in the
championship match, struggledto contain CAK’s speed. Thingsgot tougher for the Falconswhen senior forward Aro Nebkreceived a red card with justover seven minutes remaining inthe first half. Kingsbury was aman down for the rest of thematch.
“They really played hard andthe same thing happened to uslast year,” CAK sophomore goal-keeper Ryan Alberts said. “Lastyear, we went down a man andwe had to hold on.”
CAK head coach KurtBackstrom, a former Farragutassistant, said his team was for-tunate to win.
“We were not the favoritestoday by any means. That was avery good team,” saidBackstrom, who has guided theWarriors to consecutive titles.“Win or lose today, I was atpeace and that’s the truth.”
He added that the victory wasa team effort.
“It was a wonderful display ofteamwork and hard work,”Backstrom said. “I’m very proudof them and pleased with theoutcome in a game that surelycould have gone either way.”
Alberts and Pardue are set toreturn next season. They havetheir sights set on a thirdstraight championship.
But CAK got a big contribu-tion from a fifth-year senior whoclosed out his prep career.
Forward Stevie Thompson,who’s played varsity soccer sinceeighth grade, gave the Warriorsa 2-0 lead on a breakaway goalin the 65th minute.
“I just got a nice breakawayand I placed it in,” Thompsonsaid. “It was nice to get a goallate in the game and put themaway.
“We never really felt comfort-able because we knew that theycould come back easy.”
Looking ahead, Alberts said,“We’d love to make it fourina row and be a part of CAKhistory.”
Warriors 2
Falcons 1
Rebels 3
Admirals 1
Dragons 6
Admirals 2
sportsCAK repeatsas A-AA No. 1
FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 30, 2013 • 3B
Alan Sloan/farragutpress
Nick Senzel, Farragut senior shortstop, slides backdoor into home plate for an Admirals rundespite the efforts of Collierville catcher Dillon Callicott.
Errors aside, FHS baseball No. 2
Youthful Soccer Admirals state runner-up after loss
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4B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 30, 2013
Equal Housing Opportunity Statement: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act and the Tennessee Human Rights Act, which make it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.”
To place your Real Estate ad in farragutpress
call Sherry Long 218-8877 or email
WEICHERT,REALTORS® -A d v a n t a g ePlus hasa n n o u n c e dthat RealtorKeith Allisonhas earnedthe EcoBrokerC e r t i f i e d ®
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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 30, 2013 • 5B
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6B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 30, 2013
classifiedsThe farragutpress is not responsible for errors in an advertisement if not corrected by the first week after the ad appears. This newspaper is not responsible or liable whatsoever for any claim made by an ad orfor any of the services, products or opportunities offered by our advertisers. We do not endorse or promote the purchase or sale of any product, service, company or individual that chooses to advertise in thisnewspaper, and we reserve the right to refuse any/all advertising we deem inappropriate or unacceptable by our company standards.
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINES PAYMENTSLine AdsPrivate Party-15 words $40/4 weeksCommercial-25 words $50/4 weeksEach additional word-25¢ per week
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employment zone
CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUESGARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOW-ERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEAN-ERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBSWANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTHCARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUESGARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOW-ERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEAN-ERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBSWANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTHCARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUESGARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOW-ERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEAN-
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000 LEGALSORDER IN THE MUNICIPALCOURT FOR THE TOWN OF FARRAGUT, TENNESSEE,Pursuant to Title 3, Chapter 1,Section 3-101 of the Code ofOrdinances for Farragut,Tennessee, it is ORDERED thatthe Town of Farragut MunicipalCourt will convene on the secondMonday of every Month beginningat 6:00 PM in the Board Room ofFarragut Town Hall for the purposeof conducting hearings on anycitations issued for AutomatedTraffic Enforcement and Code vio-lations. This will be the regularlyscheduled monthly court date forthe Town of Farragut beginningAugust 9, 2010.
101 CLASSES & LESSONS
306 PETS FOR SALE
318 GARAGE SALE/CRAFT SALE
318 GARAGE SALE/CRAFT SALE
501 CLEANING
504 ELECTRICAL SERVICESVOL ELECTRIC - Installation,repair, maintenance, serviceupgrades, new circuits, cable,phone lines. Over 30 years expe-rience. Small jobs welcome.Licensed/Insured. Cell, 865-705-6357; office, 865-945-3054.
507 LANDSCAPE &LAWNCARE
DETAILED YARD WORK - Lawnmowing service, weeding, clear-ing jobs, tree removal, landscap-ing of any kind, mulching, shrubtrimming, brush hauling. Freeestimates. Firewood for sale,delivered & stacked $65.00 /rick. West side service. Call TomFarr, 865-368-2013.
511 PAINTINGRANDY THE PAINTER - Free esti-mates. Interior/Exterior paintingand pressure washing. Now’s thetime to get fall rates. Licensedand Insured. 865-522-3222 or865-455-5022.
PRECISION PAINTING Interior /Exterior, Pressure Washing.Licensed and Insured. 20 yrs.experience. Call John Carver865-680-1237 See servicedirectory listing.
516 REMODELINGLICENSED CONTRACTOR-Remodeling, custom home build-ing, additions, sunrooms,garages, decks, restoration,kitchens, bathrooms. Residential& Commercial. Free estimates.865-922-8804. Herman Love.
700 VEHICLES FOR SALEW A N T E D - Toyota SiennaXLE/LE 2000/03, original owner,maintenance records, under120,000 miles. 865-399-1120
203 HELP WANTEDEXPERIENCED BENCH JEWELERfor small local jewelry store.Watch repair experience a plus.Full time Monday thru Friday,excellent salary & benefits.Please call 865-851-7425
HORNE RADIO LLC IS EXPANDINGits advertising department and islooking for a Broadcast MediaSpecialist to help us grow. If youare outgoing and ready to take ona new challenge, this might bethe position for you. Radio oradvertising sales experience is aplus but not a requirement. Aproven outside sales record is aplus. This position offers $300
weekly salary plus fluctuatingcommission based on collec-tions. Sales territory includesFarragut, Turkey Creek ShoppingCenter area, Lenoir City, andMaryville. Send resume andcover letter to: Horne Radio, LLC,ATTN: Jobs, 517 Watt Rd,Knoxville, TN 37934 or email [email protected]. Sorry, nophone calls please. Horne Radio,LLC is an equal opportunityemployer.
203 HELP WANTED
205 EMPLOYMENT WANTED
TENNESSEE REAL ESTATE &
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• Filing • EOB• or any other insurance
related issues
with Insurance ClaimsLET ME HELP YOU
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966-4595foundationrepairknoxville.net
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MOVING SALEFurniture • TVs
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Remodeling – Appliances &Furniture; Clothes – Infant Boy, Girl 4-8, Women’s 10-14; Toys,
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Allison to assist clients withknowledge from energy-efficientappliances to solar options andoverall energy savings, aidingthem to make informed realestate decisions.
WEICHERT, REALTORS® -Advantage Plus is located at 114Lovell Road, Suite 102,Knoxville, Telephone (865) 474-7100. The Web address ishttp://www.advantagetn.com.
AwardFrom page 4B
The enhanced Home Affordable Refinance Program (HARP) 2.0 isdesigned to assist homeowners in refinancing their mortgages, offering upto 110% of the home’s current appraised value.
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ZAXBY’S of Turkey Creek is Now Hiring!We will be accepting applications and conducting interviews on
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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 30, 2013 • 7B
Display Ads
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1 Block . . . . . .$100/mo.2 Block . . . . . .$160/mo.3 Block . . . . . .$235/mo.4 Block . . . . . .$300/mo.6 Block . . . . . .$435/mo.
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Payments may be made bycash, check or credit card.Prepayment is required onall classified advertising.
To place your ad in the Service Directory please call
(865) 675-6397 or fax (865) 675-1675.
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miscellaneousservices
service directory
homerepair&improvement
Grout Works LLCPerfect Grout Permanently
865-617-7889Knoxville, Tennessee
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Licensed General Contractor
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Service Directory
Call 675-6397to place your
ad today!
lawn&landscaping
Our focus on the optimum healthand beauty of your landscape will
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FOR EXPERT TREEAND SHRUB CARE CONTACT:CURTIS CASCIANO
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Precision PaintingJohn Carver, Owner since 1990
“We never subcontract, we DO the work.” 680-1237
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Est. 1996
(865) 850-7000 • [email protected] AND RESIDENTIAL
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includesTrimming, Edging and Blowing
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Factory Authorized Service For
FRIGIDAIRETAPPANGIBSONWESTINGHOUSEKELVINATOR
DACORMAYTAGJENN-AIRADMIRALTHERMADORE
SUB-ZEROWHIRLPOOLG.E.AMANAWOLF
423-253-7971 1-800-259-7971
&Poolman Concrete• Pool Opening • Service• Inground Liner
Replacements• Salt Systems
• Concrete Restoration • Textured Surfaces
• Stencil Crete • Acid Staining
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES865.684.7849 • [email protected]
• In-Ground Pool Sales & Installation
Doctor
Providing you with complete lawn service.• COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL• FULL SERVICE LAWNCARE
• REMULCH• IRRIGATION INSTALLATION
SERVICE & OPENING• MOWING, TRIMMING• LANDSCAPE INSTALLATION &
MAINTENANCE• SPRING PLANTING & CLEAN-UP
742-0685TN Charter #4544Christian Owned & Lic./Insured ~ Lee Strunk
742-0685
ALL SEASON’SALL SEASON’S LAWN CARE
allseasonslawncare.us allseasonslawncare.us
Vinyl, Stucco, WoodSiding, Decks, Patio,
Sidewalks, Driveways,Docks, Decking
CLEANED & SEALED
986-1123DAVID WEBB
Low Rates • Free EstimatesLicensed and Insured • 30 Yrs. Experience
PressureCleaningD&DD&D
Fresh, Clean, Dry Carpets Everytime!• Carpets Dry in under 1 hour • Green Company
• Free Estimate • Residential & Commercial
Roger Heldreth [email protected]
Owner/Operator (865) 604-0087KnoxDryCarpetCleaning.com
Top Soil & RockDELIVERED
Call Ron at(865) 256-1692
• Spreading/Grading Optional
• Bobcat/Backhoe WorkAvailable
22 Years of Experience
Get a head start on your spring cleaning!
$50 OFF ANYAIR DUCT CLEANINGOR MOLD REMOVAL
Call office for details.Limitations apply.
Expires 6/15/13
HomeTek RESIDENTIAL SERVICESLicensed Home Improvement Contractors ~ Licensed, Bonded & Insured
Call Any Time- Day or Night Mike Yovino 368-2869
www.hometekresidentialservices.com
• Windows • Home Repairs
• Remodeling • Carpentry
• Roofing • Gutters
• Siding • Decks
FREE ESTIMATES Customer Satisfaction is our Priority
LICENSED & INSURED
www.extremegreenlawns.com • [email protected]
Mulch Specialist!Lawn
Maintenance
SPECIAL PRICES FOR SPRING – BEST PRICES IN KNOXVILLE!
Mulch Blowing makes our service...• Faster and more efficient• Easier to get to those hard to reach areas
FATHER & SONLAWN CARE
Robin 865-705-3856Dylan 865-705-3837
A Complete Lawn ServiceLICENSED & INSURED
We also offerAerating,Overseeding & Slit Seeding
Quality lawn care and morePaul 865.659.1332 • www.economylawn.com
*Friday appointments available*
Mobile Guitar Lessonsby Guy Lee
Teaching:
• Guitar • Bass • Ukulele
• Mandolin • Banjo
Teaching in the Turkey Creek/Farragut area, at your home,
www.guytar.com615-351-4668(Knoxville)
on Tuesdays and Wednesdays
8B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 30, 2013
SEASONAL SENSATIONSSEASONAL SENSATIONS
Ginger's Flowers2045 W. Lamar Alexander Pkwy
Maryville, TN 37801
Greenback Plant Company6807 Hwy 411S
Greenback, TN 37742
The Junction Plants & Produce19770 Hwy 11E at Dixie Lee Junction
Lenoir City, TN
Three Locations to Serve Your “Growing” Needs:Mon-Sat 9 am - 6 pm • Sun 11 am - 6 pm
Hanging Baskets • Annuals • Dish Gardens • Vegetables • Trees & Shrubs • Metal Yard Art
Brighten your smilefor summer with
$100 OFFTooth WhiteningServices for themonth of May!
110 South Watt Road • Knoxville, TN 37934
Visit www.coolsportstn.com
Summer program registrations
going on today!
Call us to book your spot!Ice skating, Soccer, & Ice Hockey!
Stay Cool this summer!
Summer program registrations
going on today!
Call us to book your spot!Ice skating, Soccer, & Ice Hockey!
Stay Cool this summer!
(865) 966-8497 (865) 671-2199
Add ROM/QUICK GYM for your overall wellness needs.12752 Kingston Pike, Suite E-102, Renaissance | Farragut
QUICKGYM West Knoxville,LLC
6 year Anniversary Special!
"6 for 4" for New ClientsPay in advance for 4 months with
Registration Fee and Refundable Tab Fee,
RECEIVE FIRST 2 MONTHS FREEExpires June 30, 2013. Call for appointment.