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ISSUE 11 VOLUME 26 FARRAGUT, TENNESSEE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2013

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KNOXVILLE TN PERMIT # 109

Robby O’Daniel

Farragut Wine & Spirits owner David Purvis stands with the sign hisbusiness will display for the Shop Farragut Holiday Campaign.

Farragut businessesprepare for

‘Shop Farragut’■ ROBBY O’DANIEL

[email protected]

Shop Farragut Holiday Campaignwill take place from Nov. 23 throughDec. 31.

Shop Farragut Holiday Campaign ispart of the Shop Farragut program,said Allison Sousa, Farragut BusinessAlliance executive director.

“Shop Farragut is a program inpartnership with the town ofFarragut and the Farragut BusinessAlliance to promote shopping inFarragut to both Farragut residentsand to folks outside of Farragut in anattempt to bring them into theTown,” Sousa said.

In order to participate in the holi-day campaign, businesses need tohave a Farragut business privilegelicense and a complimentary listingon the FBA website, as well as com-plete the forms, available on the FBAwebsite, she said.

There is no cost for businesses to

participate, she said.“From the business perspective,

the biggest benefit is the additionalsignage that they are allowed duringthe entire campaign period, and itties back to the four special eventsigns that they are typically allowedper year for 10 days each,” she said.“This does not impinge upon thattime. They can still do their four spe-cial event signs throughout the year ifthey apply with the Town. The sig-nage allowed during the ShopFarragut campaign is in addition to,above and beyond, what the Townallows each business, and instead ofleaving it up for only 10 days, which isthe period they’re allowed during theyear, they can leave it up during thatentire campaign period – Nov. 23through Dec. 31 – and the $25 feethat is typically charged throughoutthe year is waived by the Town.”

The signs still must be compliant,

See SHOP on Page 2A

Local DAR ceases pursuit of Farragut marker

■ ALAN [email protected]

Those ageless Love Sisters, 95-year-oldtwins Helen Ashe and Ellen Turner, haven’tlost their enthusiasm for giving after start-ing The Love Kitchen in East Knoxville in1986.

Nor their sense of astonishment for thosewho give a lot, as Helen continuously said,“Look Ellen, a gift from God,” as FarragutHigh School Student GovernmentAssociation teens kept piling out of SUVs inwaves with hundreds of cases of canned fooddonations Friday afternoon, Nov. 8.

Both sisters were determined to go out tothe Love Kitchen parking lot off MartinLuther King Jr. Avenue — Helen using acane and Ellen a walker — and exchangehugs and photo opportunities with SGA stu-dents who broke away, with big smiles, dur-ing the delivery of some 12,000 cans benefit-ting the less fortunate. It culminated SGA’sLove Kitchen Canned Food Drive Week atFHS Nov. 4-8.

“Lord you all don’t know what a blessingthis is, thank you so much,” Helen toldEthan Young, SGA president. “I can’t believethis.”

“I’m in dream land honey; Patrick, look atall we’ve got,” Helen said to Patrick Riggins,president of The Love Kitchen Board ofDirectors. “Do you see how the Lord takescare of you.”

Meanwhile, Farragut SGA’s massive dona-tion, led by some 50 students plus FHSteacher sponsors Elizabeth Blankenship,Angela Breeding, Shasta Todd and ValarieCagle, came at the perfect time.

“We were down to nothing … we didn’thave enough cans to do next Wednesday’sdeliveries,” said Jerri Shelley, Love Kitchenvolunteer.

Helen said about the massive delivery,“That’s a big plus for us because we need it.Don’t you know that’s a big blessing for us,and I thank the Lord for those kids.

“At this particular time, we’re out ofcanned food.”

Concern about The Love Kitchen “keepsus going, to help other people in need,”Helen said.

“To me it’s just a blessing to be able tohelp them out in everything they do,” saidSGA sophomore Bradley Balltrip, who uponthe sisters’ request did a dance between

Farragut SGAreaches out toLove Kitchen


After a few years of controver-sy, Lylan Fitzgerald apparentlyhas won her battle with BonnyKate Chapter, Daughters of theAmerican Revolution, over rightsto own and place Adm. JamesDavis Glasgow Farragut Monu-ment.

This marker, dedicated in1900, was located on Fitzgerald’sproperty close to what is consid-ered Adm. Farragut’s birthplacein Stoney Point Farm along FortLoudoun Lake in Concord,

before it went missing in fall of2011.

According to Joyce Condry,regent for Bonny Kate Chapter,“The Bonny Kate Chapter DAR isno longer pursing the issue ofthe possession or placement ofthis Marker because the Chap-ter does not have the support ofthe National Society of theDaughters of the AmericanRevolution under which aus-pices the Chapter operates.”

Condry e-mailed a quote fromwhat she said is a letter sent toBonny Kate Chapter earlier thisyear from Ann Arnold Hunter,

NSDAR Historian General: “Ifthe maker is located on privateproperty, the property owner isthe owner of the marker; we donot have the force of the law torequire anyone to give up themarker. If the maker were locat-ed on public property, the DARchapter might persuasivelyargue that it has authority overdisposition of it.”

As a result “The matter ofAdm. Farragut Marker is closedas far as the Bonny Kate ChapterDAR is concerned,” Condry said.

File photo

Unveiling Adm. James David Glasgow Farragut’s Civil War TrailMarker April 28, 2012, in Admiral Farragut Park. From left, areDr. Angela Masini, Mul Wyman, Dr. Carroll Van West, FarragutMayor Ralph McGill, Knox County Mayor Tim Burchett andKnoxville Mayor Madeline Rogero.See DAR on Page 4A

See SGA on Page 3A

Technologyupgrades onthe way forFIS, FMS


Wireless technology upgrades are com-ing soon for Farragut Intermediate andFarragut Middle schools.

Meanwhile, FIS also is looking toupgrade its physical security.

Deborah Adorante, FIS assistant prin-cipal, elaborated on details during townof Farragut’s Schools EducationRelations Committee monthly firstTuesday meeting, Nov. 5, in Town Hallboardroom.

“We’re going to be able to upgrade thetechnology infrastructure within thebuilding,” Adorante said. “… I believeit’s through a grant that Knox Countyhas. The county’s going to take care ofthat for us, we won’t have to pay for that.

“We’re thrilled with that.”“They’ll update access points, the

wiring. We’re kind of sharing it with the[Farragut] Middle School. The middleschool gets it first,” she added. “… ByDec. 1 they’re going to be working onours. It’s just going to bring us up to date.Everything will be faster; it’ll be a moreefficient system for iPads or any kind ofmobile devices that we hope we gain aswe go forward.”

Adorante said she did not know whenthe upgraded system would be ready foruse.

With upcoming Common Core stan-dards testing required to be taken online,“Just in parent meetings they’ll mention,‘What are you doing to prepare my childfor taking a test online?’” Adorante said.

“We are also focusing on getting a pro-jector and a screen for our gym, similar towhat the middle school has,” Adoranteadded. “Just to support P.E. and for spe-cial meetings we have.”

Moreover, in the matter of increasedsecurity, “We recently went through a 22-page security assessment with our fulltime [security officer Stephen Davis andofficer] Yearwood with Knox CountySheriff’s [Office],” Adorante said. “Andwe were able to put in five of our toprequests to help with security. The firstone was a fence around the portables in

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policereports• Nov. 12: Knox County Sheriff’sOffice was advised by a worker atPilot convenience store off KingstonPike and Watt Road in Farragut asuspect to a theft was seen walkingfrom the back of the Pilot while zip-ping up his blue backpack then runout of the doors. Complainantadvised he was wearing a grey hood-ie and had dark hair. Missing wasabout $10 of food.• Nov. 12: Police were called toAppalachian Electronics off WattRoad on a theft call. Complainantstated an unknown suspect stole twoCB radios from the store displaycase. Estimated loss was about$1,000.• Nov. 12: Police were called to theVerizon store off Parkside Drive inFarragut on a burglary call. Onarrival, complainant told officerswhen he arrived to work he foundwater running out the back door andthe alarm sounding. Officers entered

the store and discovered a hole hadbeen cut in the wall of the computerroom and several servers had beenheavily damaged. Another large holewas found through the wall of themen’s room into the stockroom.Several security cameras had beenripped from the ceiling. In the stock-room a fire sprinkler had been rippedfrom the ceiling and a heavy streamof water was running. On a check ofnearby stores, the back door ofFidelity Investments had been priedopen. Officers entered and saw thattwo security cameras had beenripped from the ceiling. There washeavy water damage to the walls andfloor from the Verizon sprinkler. In thecomputer room there was a hole cutthrough the wall going into theVerizon store. There was heavy dam-age to the computer servers. Photoswere taken for evidence. Estimatedloss and damage was unknown.• Nov. 11: An Oakland Hills Point

woman reported to police her coatwas taken by an unknown suspectfrom her vehicle while it was parkedat the residence. Estimated loss isabout $900.• Nov. 11: An Orchard Crossing Lanecouple advised police both their vehi-cles were broken into by an unknownsuspect while parked at the resi-dence. Complainant advised therehave been several vehicles burglar-ized in their neighborhood and thatthe community has gotten together togo over preventative strategies toreduce the problems. Both vehicleswere rummaged through with about$100 of property missing.• Nov. 7: A Gadwall Lane man report-ed to police his backpack and its con-tents, including his laptop computer,were taken from his vehicle while itwas parked at Tennova Healthcareoff Parkside Drive in Farragut.Estimated loss was about $1,200.

she said.No special-event signage will

be allowed two weeks before theholiday campaign begins andtwo weeks after the holiday cam-paign ends, she said.

“The whole reason for that isthat once the Shop Farragutcampaign hits, it explodes,” shesaid. “It just pops and becomesmore meaningful than just hav-ing scattered signs here andthere. It’s a very coordinatedeffort.”

With the holiday campaignsignage, businesses advertisethings such as discounts, theirbusiness names, open houses

and special events, she said.Businesses also get their

information to “over 2,000 self-identified subscribers to theShop Farragut mobile app or theShop Farragut DealMail,” shesaid.

The holiday campaign alsobrings benefits for shoppers.

“Because the majority of thefolks that are involved in theShop Farragut HolidayCampaign offer deals, and thosedeals are coupons typically,” shesaid. “... That information is alsoaccessible on theshopfarragut.com website andthe Shop Farragut mobile app.”

A business deadline to regis-ter is Nov. 11, but that does notmark the last day that business-

ShopFrom page 1A

es can get involved with the cam-paign, she said.

“The reason we have a dead-line is in case we do do business

listings in any of the paid media,but folks can sign up any timebetween now and the end of thecampaign,” she said. “They just

might miss some of the paidadvertising opportunities if theywait.”

the back. … I believe [Kay]Wellons [FIS principal] said thefence quote is $28,000, and that’sgoing on the [Knox County]Capital Plan. … We need somemore sensor pads for our entrycards.”

Adorante did not know whenFIS would hear feedback on itssecurity requests.

Among other SERC business,Town recently erected warningsigns for motorists approachingintersection of Lendon WelchWay and Kingston Pike of pedes-trian traffic crossing the Pike.

“I will just go on record as say-ing I’m a little disappointed wecouldn’t get more visibility,”

SERC chair Mark Littleton said.“I really like a device that I foundin the [Oak Ridge] communitythat has flashing lights.”

However, “We’ve got a couple ofcommittee members that don’t seea concern,” Littleton added.

Committee member MikeSingletary added about FarragutHigh, FMS and FIS, “If they haveconcerns we follow it up, if theydon’t have concerns we leave itand move on.”

Singletary raised the idea ofspecifically welcoming ParentTeacher student organization/as-sociation representatives “fromeach of the schools on differentdays. And tell us their views ofwhat’s going on with the schoolsas it would relate to our interestshere at the Town.

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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2013 • 3A

Alan Sloan

Helen Ashe, co-founder of The Love Kitchen in East Knoxvillewith twin sister, Ellen Turner, in 1986, prepares to give a bighug to Ethan Young, Farragut High School Student GovernmentAssociation president. Ellen, background right, is seen observ-ing the school’s SGA delivering roughly 12,000 cans of food toThe Love Kitchen Friday afternoon, Nov. 8.

deliveries. “Feeding people issomething that means a lot tothem.”

It wasn’t just The Love Sisterswho were floored upon seeingSGA’s massive delivery.

“Oh Honey, this is probably themost we’ve ever had at onetime,” Shelley said. “This couldnot have been better.”

With eight long dinner tablespacked with canned cases plusseveral chairs and side tables, “Ifigured we’d have three or fourtables packed,” Shelley added.“This is absolutely unbeliev-able.”

“I think these are the nicestladies I’ve ever met in my life,”said SGA senior Freddy Bahati.“Spending their time to help thepeople that are in need.”

Young said, “It’s really hum-bling to come out here and beable to give back in this way. …It’s the happiest day of the year,we get to give back. And it’s real-ly impactful for all the students.”

The Love Sisters “are the mostGod-loving people, and they arejust so inspiring to all of us,” saidSGA senior Tessa Watson. “I justthink it’s amazing what they’vedone.”

Blankenship credited theentire school. “It’s an entirebuilding effort,” Blankenshipsaid, adding that the interactionof her SGA students and Helenand Ellen “has made my year.”

In addition to its weekly deliv-eries each Thursday servingabout 3,000 people, The LoveKitchen serves breakfast andlunch meals each Wednesdayand Thursday.

SGAFrom page 1A

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opinion

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guestview: Gov. Bill Haslamletterstotheeditor

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farragutpress is published weekly at 11863 Kingston Pike Farragut, TN 37934

PHONE 865-675-6397NEWS FAX: 675-1675 ADVERTISING FAX: 675-6776

A couple of weeks ago, therewas an article in the farragut-press that criticized Congress-man [John J.] Duncan [Jr.’s]voting record in the U.S. Houseof Representatives. Nothingcould have been further from thetruth.

I am convinced that had manyof the other members ofCongress voted the same way asour 2nd District representative,this country would not be facedwith nearly the number of prob-lems that have been hurtingcountless numbers ofAmericans.

Jimmy Duncan is withoutquestion, one of the most fiscallyconservative members of theCongress. He has consistentlyspoken loudly against govern-ment waste, fraud and abuse.Congressman Duncan is one ofthe few representatives to returnto his district every time theCongress is not in session to

meet with his constituents righthere in Tennessee. Attemptingto say that he has been a part ofthe problem in Washington isgrossly inaccurate and has com-pelled me to right (sic) this let-ter in support of Jimmy.

I am often saddened when Isee politicians spread falseinformation just in order to beelected to office. This is the corereason many people are soturned off by public service. I amvery happy to say my Congress-man is not a person who adds tothis terrible problem by sprayingfalse attacks on political oppo-nents.

It is important to rememberthat when criticizing someone’svoting record the facts be told.When examining the facts youcan’t deny our Congressman rep-resents our area’s beliefs.

Ryan HaynesState Representative

14th (Farragut) District

Tennessee received someexciting news this month aboutthe progress we’re making ineducation.

The National Assessment ofEducational Progress results for2013 werereleased,a n dTennessees t u d e n t ss h o w e dthe largestgrowth ofany others t a t e .Tennesseealso hadthe largestgrowth ofany statein a singlet e s t i n gc y c l esince NAEP began nationwidetesting a decade ago.

NAEP, also known as the“nation’s report card,” is a high-ly-regarded independent assess-ment that tests fourth andeighth graders in reading andmath, and Tennessee studentsmade significant gains on all four

tests.Tennessee’s scores showed

students improving half a gradelevel compared to just two yearsago. We moved from scoring inthe bottom 10 in the country onall four tests in 2011, to scoringwithin one point of the nationalaverage on 3 of the 4 tests in2013. Essentially, we are solidlynow in the 30s instead of the 40son state rankings, and withinsight of the national average.

Tennessee showed extremelystrong progress for AfricanAmerican students. We also sig-nificantly increased the partici-pation rates for students withdisabilities.

These historic gains are due tothe hard work of educators, stu-dents, parents, school boardmembers, lawmakers and manyothers.

I see my time in office as partof a bigger picture. It is likebeing in a relay race. I took thebaton that was handed to me,and it is my job to advance thestate and hand the baton off fur-ther up the track.

The process of raising expecta-tions in Tennessee by raising

academic standards started in2009 under my predecessor, Gov.Phil Bredesen. It was a biparti-san effort that spanned twoadministrations, and it changedthe conversation about educa-tion in our state.

Since taking office, thisadministration’s goal has beenfor Tennessee to be the fastestimproving state in the nation bythe year 2015. While we can saythat today, we know there ismore work to do. We aren’t satis-fied that we’re in the 30s andbelow the national average, butthese gains are certainly aremarkable achievement.

I am extremely grateful for ofall the hard work of our teachersand students. We’re expectingmore from them, and they’reresponding. This is a time to cel-ebrate our progress across thestate and build on that momen-tum as we continue to do thebest job we can in preparing ourstudents for the future.

As always, please feel free tocontact me about this topic oranything that is on your mind.You can e-mail me [email protected]/

BillHaslam

TTeennnneesssseeeeGGoovveerrnnoorr

• Thank You town of Farragutthe fairest town of them all,thank you for the beautiful jobyou do with decorating theFarragut Library grounds. I findmyself going home this way onpurpose during the holiday sea-son instead of my usual route ofGrigsby Chapel Road. The joy Ireceive from seeing the beauti-fully lit trees and all the festivedecorations that are so meaning-ful to us who celebrate the truemeaning of Christmas. My familywishes you a Merry Christmas &Joyful Holiday season.

• I thought the commentsfrom a parent about panhandlersour children occasionally see onthe streets to be very cold andcallous, as well as a terribleexample to children. Some quickfacts on homelessness that sheshould let her daughter knowinclude: nationally, approximate-ly 50 percent of all women andchildren experiencing homeless-ness are fleeing domestic vio-lence. Research indicates that40 percent of homeless men haveserved in the armed forces, ascompared to 34 percent of the

general adult population.Persons with severe mental ill-ness represented about 26 per-cent of all sheltered homelesspersons. Compared to 26 percentsuffering from mental illnesses,moderate to severe, in the gener-al population. Among surveyedhomeless people 38 percent havean alcohol problem, and 26 per-cent report problems with otherdrugs. Compared to almost 7 per-cent alcoholics and 8 percentdrug addicts in the general popu-lation. 2005 survey of 24American cities found that 13percent of the urban homelesspopulation were employed.Declining wages have put hous-ing out of reach for many work-ers. So, this winter season espe-cially, please be more tolerant ofthose less fortunate. ... Pleasetemper your first reaction ofbeing appalled and gain a littleunderstanding and humanityyourself. ...

• Instead of wasting money onreplacing streetlights or buyingold buildings, Farragut couldserve all the citizens by investingin municipal broadband or WiFi.

Bristol, Va., has done this and itis a boon to all the citizens. MakeFarragut the first “hot spot” inEast Tennessee and do some-thing that will be of benefit tothe Town and all its citizens.

• How interesting, Farragutcan spend a half millon dollarson an artificial surface sportsfield and over a million on an oldhouse, but it can’t pay KnoxCounty Schools its state mandat-ed liquor taxes. Now I knowwhere the money for theseextravagances comes from —school-owed taxes.

• Couldn’t help but read withinterest the mayor’s letter abouthis vote to continue to ban gunsin Farragut parks. The mayorstated that the state has passeda law that says school childrencannot visit parks that allowfolks to carry guns. I looked andlooked and could not find anysuch law. Also, school children(even those from Knox County)take field trips to portions of theGreat Smoky Mountains and allfederal national parks allow gunsto be carried by licensed citi-zens.

Carole Worthington, attorney forFitzgerald, said Bonny Kate’s deci-sion “is positive news,” adding themonument “belongs to her and shehas not made a decision regarding”any donation.

Worthington neither con-firmed nor denied Fitzgerald wasresponsible for moving the mon-ument in 2011.

While “this does removeapparent hurdles,” any donation“remains to be seen.”

Without divulging the locationof the monument, Worthingtonsaid, “It can be obtained by Ms.Fitzgerald.”

However, Worthington saidFitzgerald “is busy on other mat-ters,” adding neither has been con-tacted by anyone seeking to speakabout acquiring the monument.

Worthington did not discour-age the possibility of either aKnox County or town of Farragutofficial contacting her to talkabout a possible donation. “I’malways willing to talk with peo-ple,” she said. “We are not initi-ating anything at this time.”

David Buuck, Knox Countychief deputy law director, saidhis office “never heard an offer”from Worthington or Fitzgerald.“If they want to offer to give thatto the county, then their attorneycan make that [happen] … andthen County Commission would

act on it. … The Mayor [TimBurchett] and County Commissionwould make a decision.”

Acknowledging that Fitzgeraldwas concerned about her privacybeing violated whenever peoplewould visit the monument before itwas taken, Worthington, in a 2012story, referenced “a deed of gift”where the governing body accept-ing the monument would do so onthe condition the monument notbe located on county property nearFitzgerald’s property.

However, Buuck said, “I canassure you this: the county is notprone to take donations with anyconditions attached to it.”

Town Administrator DavidSmoak said information hereceived about the Bonny Katedecision late last week “is themost I’ve heard about that sub-ject in more than a year.”

Smoak said that although “thecounty was trying to work withthem first,” he added, “We’d bemore than happy to take themonument. … Certainly wewould have some places we couldfigure out where to put it.”

“We’ve always been a back-upplan to the county. … We’ll beglad to talk to the county and Ms.Fitzgerald again and see if wecan come up with some kind ofsolution to it.”

Farragut Mayor Ralph McGillagreed with Smoak, but addedthat Knox County “should havefirst dibs at it, I would think.”

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FARRAGUTMimi’s Cafe

10945 Parkside DriveThur., Dec. 5th ~ 11 to 12:15 pm

SEVIERVILLECivic Center

200 Gary Wade Blvd.Mon., Dec. 9th ~ 10 to 11:15 am

KNOXVILLEAmerican Legion Post #26520 Ruggles Ferry Pike

Mon., Dec. 9th ~ 3 to 4:15 pm

FARRAGUTMimi’s Cafe

10945 Parkside DriveTue., Dec. 10th ~ 3 to 4:15 pm

KNOXVILLEHoliday Inn

525 Henley StreetMon., Dec. 9th ~ 12:30 to 1:45 pm

SEVIERVILLECivic Center

200 Gary Wade Blvd.Tue., Dec. 10th ~ 10 to 11:15 am

PLAN TO ATTEND ONE OF THESE FREE SEMINARS

MARYVILLEBlount County Library

508 N. Cusick StreetTue., Dec 10th ~ 12:30 to 1:45 pm

OAK RIDGEHampton Inn

208 S. Illinois Ave.Tue., Dec. 10th ~ 5:30 to 6:45 pm

TELLICO VILLAGEChota Recreation Center

145 Awohili DriveMon., Dec. 9th ~ 5:30 to 6:45 pm


communitycommunity

Tammy Cheek

Benjamin Harper, 4, has some help making a LEGO bracelet from his mother, KarenHarper, during the FPS Fall Festival.

■ ROBBY O’[email protected]

The Farragut Church of ChristHeaven’s Pantry focuses on non-food items for those struggling.

Sheila Cooper, Rita Duncanand Anna Williams startedHeaven’s Pantry in June 2004,Cooper said.

“It’s a pantry that’s open as anoutreach to the community tohelp struggling families,” Coopersaid. “... So the pantry providesitems. They’re non-food itemslike household cleaners and

paper products like toilet tissueand paper towels, personal careproducts like shampoos andtoothpaste and soap and thenbaby products. We don’t have alot of baby products, but we havesome diapers and baby shampooand wipes, those kind of items.”

The pantry is open Wednesdayevenings from 6 to 7 p.m., shesaid.

“When we first opened, wewere available to the whole area,and unfortunately, especiallywith the economy changing andeverything, there were so many

people needing help that we didend up having to limit it to threeZIP codes: 37922, 37932 and37934,” she said. “And those arekind of the zip codes around ourchurch.”

People can come to the pantryonce a month, she said.

“We have a list of all the itemsthat we have there, and theypick five items or up to five ofwhichever items they need themost that month,” she said.

Cooper talked about how they

Heaven’s Pantry there for struggling families

LDS mission to teach■ ROBBY O’DANIEL

[email protected]

The Tennessee KnoxvilleMission of The Church of JesusChrist of Latter-day Saints, locatedat 11320 Station West Drive, suite101, came from the TennesseeNashville Mission and became itsown mission in 1993.

“We’re an effort to help teachthe gospel of Jesus Christ, Churchof Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saintsand invite others to come to JesusChrist and invite others to becomemembers of our church,” saidRichard Irion, president of theTennessee Knoxville Mission. “Sowe actively teach and proselyte,and we have approximately 200missionaries ... and their purposeis to both find people to teach andto teach them about The Church of

Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saintsand to help them come into mem-bership in that church.”

The Tennessee KnoxvilleMission is one of The Church ofJesus Christ of Latter-day Saints’408 missions around the world,Irion said.

There are 200 missionaries withthe Tennessee Knoxville Mission,he said.

“The mission serves EasternTennessee, a small part ofKentucky, a small part of Virginia,a small part of Georgia and to theGreat Smoky Mountain area ofNorth Carolina, Asheville area,” hesaid.

Missionaries come from all overthe nation, and they live in all ofthose areas, he said.

Tammy Cheek

Carson Farmer, a National High School Rodeo Association mem-ber and Farragut teen, brings his best friend, Trooper, to beblessed at Faith Lutheran Church.

■ TAMMY [email protected]

Dogs, horses, a cat and a birdjoined their owners so they couldbe blessed Saturday, Oct. 12, atFarragut’s Faith Lutheran Church.

Every year the church holds itsBlessing of the Animals. This year,it started with a parade from theTown park at Campbell StationRoad to the church at 225Jamestowne Blvd.

“We’ve been doing it for 12 to 13years,” said the Rev. Dr. BobStelter, pastor of Faith Lutheran.

“It just gets better every year,”said Lisa Johnson, a member ofthe church. She added all the chil-

dren in the area enjoy the event. At Faith Lutheran, Stelter offici-

ated a service starting withGenesis 2:18-25 and cited: “Godcreates the animals from the sameground that the first human is cre-ated. We are kin and partners. Thefirst human names the animals aspart of a living family in Eden.”

The event also commemoratesSaint Francis Day, which isobserved Oct. 4. Saint Francis ofAssisi was an Italian Catholic friarknown for his love of animals andfor founding the men’s Order ofFriars Minor, the women’s Order ofSaint Claire and the Third Order of

See ANIMALS on Page 9A See PANTRY on Page 10A

See LDS on Page 11A

■ TAMMY [email protected]

Sunshine and fair skies welcomed FarragutPrimary School children, their parents andgrandparents to the school’s 21st annual fallfestival Saturday, Oct. 12.

“It was extremely successful,” said GinaByrd, FPS principal. “It was a beautiful day.”

Byrd added the money raised from theevent will buy a lot of computers.

“Oh, it was great,” said Arlene Driver, pres-ident of FPS Parent-Teacher Associationabout the festival. “It was a beautiful day and

people had a great time. “Everyone was saying it was the best fall

fest ever,” she added. “We probably had morethan 4,000 people come out.

“Nobody had to wait in line,” she said,adding the wait was usually only a minute ortwo.

“There were great games, great crafts.”There also was an opportunity to support theschool through the silent auction and bakesale, and those attending had an opportunityto see a singing performance by second-

FPS welcomes familiesto fall festival

See FPS on Page 10A

Faith Lutheran blesseslocal animals

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communityNow

Katie Proud, a Webb Schoolof Knoxville graduate, has beennamed to the All-Ohio ValleyConference First Team forachievements on BelmontUniversity Women’s Soccerteam.

Now-Nov. 30Knoxville Area Rescue

Ministry Thrift Store andPrestige Cleaners are collectingcoats for the cold from 8 a.m. tonoon, from now until Nov. 30, atKARM or Prestige Cleaners. Formore information, call 865-673-6540.

NowKnox Count Public Library has

announced a service that allowslibrary cardholders to downloadcurrent magazines to a variety ofelectronic devices. “Zinio forLibraries” provides digitalaccess to 75 full color interac-tive magazines from art, photog-raphy, science and technology.For more information, visitwww.knoxlib.org/

NowMedic Regional Blood Centers

currently are in need of all bloodtypes, especially the negativetypes. For more information, call865-524-3074.

Now-Nov.Young Williams Animal Center

is reducing adoption fees for allcats and kittens through the endof November. Kittens’ adoptionfee is $50; adult cats, $25, andsenior cats for $10. For moreinformation, call Lauren Christ,865-544-0088.

Now-Nov.Marble Springs State Historic

Site will host the third season ofshopping at the Marble SpringsFarmer’s Market for SouthKnoxville community. The market will be held from 3 to 6p.m., Thursdays, now throughNovember. For more information, e-mail [email protected]

Nov. 21Knoxville Symphony

Woodwind Quintet will performat 7 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 21, atClayton Center for the Arts atPellissippi Community College.The recital is free and open tothe public. For more informa-tion, call Rachel Dellinger, 865-521-2317.

Nov. 21-22Maryville College Concert

Choir will present a fall concert“Cathedral Classics,” at 7:30p.m., Thursday and Friday, Nov.

21-22, in Clayton Center for theArts’ Harold and Jean LambertRecital Hall. For more informa-tion, call Chloe Kennedy, 865-981-8209.

Nov. 22-Dec. 9Mission of Hope Christmas

Champaign big blue barrel collection will begin Friday, Nov.22, and continue throughMonday, Dec. 9. There will be a lighting of a 60-footChristmas tree from 4 to 8 p.m., Nov. 22, at Pinnacle, TurkeyCreek. Santa will be there with live reindeer for pictures. Collection barrels can be found throughoutKnoxville area: Chick-Fil-A, Food City, K-Mart, Home FederalBank, Knoxville TVA, CVS andSears. For more information,call 865-584-7571.

Nov. 23Captain W.Y.C. Hannum

Chapter 1881 will meet at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 23, at Green Meadow Country Clubin Alcoa. For more information,call Charlotte Miller, 865-448-6716.

Nov. 23-24Oak Ridge Performing Arts

Center will perform “TheNutcracker,” Saturday andSunday, Nov. 23-24. For moreinformation, visitwww.orcba.org/

Nov. 29-Jan. 12Knoxville Museum of Art

and the Tennessee Art Education Association will present the eight annual East Tennessee RegionalStudent Art Exhibition from Nov. 29 through Jan. 12.Admission and parking are free. For more information, call Angela Thomas, 865-934-2034.

Dec. 1Maryville College orchestra

and chorus will present a concert of seasonal songs andcarols at 2:30 p.m., Sunday,Dec. 1, in Clayton Center for theArts’. For more information, call 865-981-8150.

Dec. 2Frank Galbraith will give a

presentation, “Dec. 7, 1941-A Day of Infamy,” at 7 p.m.,Monday, Dec. 2, in the board-room of Farragut Town Hall. The presentation is free andopen to the public. For more information, call 865-966-7057.

Dec. 3-17Town of Farragut is offering

a three-week Pilates class from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.,Tuesdays, Dec. 3-17, in TownHall community room. Cost is

$30. For more information, call 865-966-7057.

Dec. 5Fort Loudoun Medical Center

will hold its annual tree lightingceremony at 1 p.m., Thursday,Dec. 5, in the mail lobby.Refreshments and entertainmentwill be provided. For more infor-mation, call Ashley Hankla, 865-271-6026.

Dec. 6Maryville College will

present “Feaste of Sweetes,” at 6:30 p.m., Friday, Dec. 6, in Harold and Jean LambertRecital Hall. Tickets are $15. For more information, call 865-981-8150.

Dec. 7Echo Ridge will hold a holiday

open house and “Trees of HopeCelebration,” from 3 to 5:50p.m., Friday, Dec. 6. Proceedsfrom each decorated tree purchase will go to Mission of Hope. For more information, call 865-769-0111.

Dec. 7The University of Tennessee

Gardens will be hosting “WinterWonderland,” from noon to 3 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 7.Parents are asked to remindchildren to bring their holidaywish list, as someone from theNorth Pole will be making anappearance. Cost is $5 per child 12 and under. Advance registration required. An adultmust accompany children. For more information, call 865-974-7151.

Dec. 7Historic Ramsey House will

host a wreath-making workshopat 12:30 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 7.Hot mulled cider and treats willbe served from 12:30 to 1 p.m.Cost is $35 for the workshop.For more information, call 865-546-0745.

Dec. 7-8Philoptochos Society of

St. George Greek OrthodoxChurch will host inaugural St. Nicholas Christmas Marketfrom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Saturday, Dec. 7, and from12:30 to 5 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 8. For more information,call 865-522-5043.

Dec. 7-8Appalachian Ballet Company

will present “The Nutcracker,” at 8 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 7, and 2 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 8, atKnoxville Civic Auditorium.Advance tickets are $40, $35, and $25. Students and seniors will receive a $5 discount. For more information, call Natash Blum, 865-982-8463.

Dec. 8Historic Ramsey House will

host an Annual Candle LightTour from 6 to 8 p.m., Sunday,Dec. 8. For more information,call 865-546-0745.

Dec. 8Home Federal Bank presents

“It’s a Wonderful Life,” at 1 and5 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 8, atTennessee Theatre. The event isfree and seating is limited.Doors open one hour before. For more information, visithttp://www.homefederalbanktn.com/

Dec. 12Knox 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. 14Appalachian Ballet Company

will present “The Nutcracker,” at2 and 8 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 14,at Clayton Center for the Arts.Advance tickets are $40, $35,and $25. Students and seniorswill receive a $5 discount. Formore information, call NatashBlum, 865-982-8463.

Dec. 14The Jingle Bell 5K Run/Walk

for Arthritis is from 8:30 to 11a.m., Saturday, Dec. 14, inDowntown Square. For moreinformation, visit www.knoxvillejbr.org/

Dec. 14-16The 45th Nativity Pageant of

Knoxville to be held at 3 p.m.,Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 14and 15, and 7 p.m., Monday,Dec. 16, at Knoxville CivicColiseum. Admission is free. Formore information, call 865-258-9985.

Dec. 20-22Knoxville Symphony Orchestra

will present its 27th AnnualClayton Holiday Concert at 7:30p.m., Friday and Saturday, Dec.20 and 21, and at 3 p.m.,Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 21and 22, in Knoxville CivicAuditorium. Cost range from$14 to $45 per ticket. For moreinformation, call 865-291-3310.

Jan. 9-10Farragut Arts Council will

sponsor a juried art show andjuried standard flower show,Friday and Saturday, May 16-17.Artwork and application fee aredue from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.,Thursday, Jan. 9, and from 8a.m., Friday, Jan. 10. Entry fee is$5 per piece. For more informa-

tion, call Sue Stuhl, 865-966-7057 or visit www.towoffar-ragut.org/artsandculture/

Jan. 11First Annual Knoxville Run

for Their Lives Race, a 5K event, will be held on NationHuman Trafficking AwarenessDay and begin at 9 a.m.,Saturday, Jan. 11, at MarketSquare. For more information,call Karen Houston, 734-306-8333 or [email protected]

Jan. 15Town of Farragut will host an

event providing informationabout Farragut on its history,government structure and oper-ations, public safety, educationand volunteer opportunities,from 6 to 7:30 p.m., Tuesdays,Jan. 28, Feb. 11, Feb. 25, March11, and March 25, at Town Hall.For more information, call 865-966-7057.

worshipNov. 24

Farragut Presbyterian Church will present its annualChristmas festival music concert at 3 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 24, in the sanctuary. The concert will be a combination of voices from Farragut Presbyterian,Faith Lutheran and UT ChamberSingers under the direction ofDr. Angela Batey. The concert isfree and open to the public. For more information, email,[email protected]

Dec. 10Knoxville Day Aglow

Lighthouse will hold its outreach meeting from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., Tuesday, Dec. 10, at New CovenantFellowship Church. Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish and new hats, gloves,scarves, blankets for Lost Sheep Ministries. For more information, call Diane Shelby, 865-687-3687.

Dec. 10Tennessee Valley Unitarian

Universalist Church will host aHBG holiday photograph showat 7 p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 10.Open to the public. For moreinformation, contact Mac Post,[email protected]

Dec. 13-15Christ Covenant Church will

host “Sanders FamilyChristmas,” Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 13-15. Timesto be determined. For moreinformation, call Gabe Loving,865-671-1885.

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Summer before last, we weretempted to buy a newer car eventhough we hadn't saved what wewould need. We refer to our car as"The Old Lady" because cars arelike dogs. You just multiply a car’smechanical age times seven to getthe actualage. Thatmakes TheOld Lady105 (15 x7=105). Shewas born in1998 andwe remem-ber herfondly whenshe was ababy. I lovethe smell ofnew babycars, but Ilove havingNO CARPAYMENT better!

Planning our car trip that sum-mer with some of our children andgrandchildren, we knew we'd betravelling over the ContinentalDivide which meant some serious-ly high mountains! Sometimes TheOld Lady had difficulty climbing800 feet to our home especiallywhen it was really hot outside.Typically her temperature wouldrise above normal and by the timewe’d get in our garage, she’d peeall over the floor. With our con-cern over her ability to make itover the mountains knowing itwas summer and could be veryhot, we took her to the doctor.

Dr. Jim at Dave's Auto Repairand Used Car Sales gave her acheckup and proclaimed every-thing looked pretty good. Howeverwhen asked if he would take heron the trip, he answered, "I can'tanswer that." She’d had a hearttransplant in 2007, but heexplained, “When we gave The OldLady a new heart she was still leftwith the old veins and otherorgans.”

In keeping with my own teach-ings in the GOOD Book: Get OutOf Debt, we had promised our-selves we would not buy anothercar on credit, so the thought ofdoing that was just a brief consid-

eration. When Dr. Jim wouldn’tanswer our question (medical lia-bility issues I guess) we thoughtabout renting a car. In the end wedecided since we were going onthe trip in two cars, if The OldLady died along the way, we’d justleave her and join our kids in theirvan.

We headed out with two gallonsof water in the trunk (in case ofan accident ahemm) and a case ofoil (she tends to lose vital fluids).Our first test of her wellbeing wasover the Cascade Mountains.When we got to Timberline Lodge(approximately 7,000 feet) shepeed all over the parking lot infront of skiers and tourists alike.It was one thing to have it happenin the privacy of our own garage,but in public, well it was veryembarrassing. After she cooleddown, we gave her a gallon ofwater which she gulped apprecia-tively. We proceeded to head eastto spend time with Terry’s cousinand his wife.

I told the relatives of her prob-lem and both being devoutChristians they prayed over TheOld Lady. I felt the prayer wasreally directed more at us, that ifshe died we’d be able to handlethe loss in a positive way. Turnsout The Old Lady has never hadanother accident! We proceededto travel more than 2,500 milesover hill, dale and mountain intemperatures that soared intothree digits many days. It hasbeen a couple of years since “theprayer,” and The Old Lady has nothad a problem with the 800 foothill to our home either.

Really now, the only real prob-lem we have with The Old Lady isthat she’s a liar. When she says shecan go 50 miles until a fill up, shecan really just go ten. How I foundthat out is another story.

For more from Pam Young go towww.makeitfunanditwillget-done.com. You’ll find many mus-ings, videos of Pam in the kitchenpreparing delicious meals, videoson how to get organized, ways tolose weight and get your financesin order, all from a reformedSLOB’s point of view.

Pam Young

Make itFun!

Only one problem; she’s a liar

• Steven Clevenger and Nikki Green,Rutledge, a boy, Brantley Tate• Randall Rhyne and Jessica Goetz,Corryton, a boy, Randall Kelley, III.• Joshua and Lauren Cox, Knoxville, aboy, Mason Josiah• Travis Ricks and Adelyn Morgan,Knoxville, a girl, Elayna Kate• Jason Dodson and KathleenGudger, Powell, a boy, HaydenMitchell

• Brandon and Selicia Stookbury,Briceville, a boy, Hunter Glen• Cameron Phibbs and KaryganPace, Knoxville, a boy, PierceAlexander• Jon and Amanda Keplinger,Knoxville, a boy, Andrew James• James and Megan Cannon,Knoxville, a girl, Abigail Grey• Brandon and Lauren Smith,Rockwood, a girl, Teagan Nevaeh

Parkwest Medical Center announces:

Turkey Creek Medical Center announces:

birthnotices

• No births were reported this week


Constantly working and stay-ing busy, the key formula thatfeisty Nora Gillette has used tolive past age 100.

“I had a very hard-workinglife,” Nora said on her 100 birth-day Saturday, Oct. 12, as a resi-dent at Morning Pointe AssistedLiving in Lenoir City.

Growing up in Ilion, N.Y.(upstate) and quitting highschool with only “one-half year togo” before graduating, “I startedworking when I was 16 years oldfor 14-and-a-half cents an hour… winding yarn in a mill” forsweaters, Nora added with alaugh a few hours before familyand friends gathered at MorningPointe for a birthday party.

Nora said about her work as avolunteer after retiring at age 66,“I think that’s why God gave methis life. I loved to volunteer. … Ivolunteered in a senior center …and in a hospital, and I worked in

a nursing home.” Nora said one key to longevity

is, “I never had a dull life.Keeping busy and staying on thego. That’s the biggest key.”

“Work hard and volunteer.” Nora’s longest job came “as a

floor lady” at a store supervisingroughly three-dozen women. “Iwas a floor lady for 35 years,” shesaid.

Back to her school days, “Whenwe were kids we never had a

vacation,” she said. “We had to gopick strawberries, raspberries,peas, beans.

“I was on the go all the time.” Remaining quite independent

until recent years, “I think Idrove until I was 92,” Nora said.

As for how she got to theFarragut area, Nora lived inLeesburg, Va. with her son,Joseph, until about four years

Gillette celebrates 100Photo submitted

Surrounded by family and friends, Nora Gillette celebrates her 100th birthday at Morning PointeAssisted Living in Lenoir City Saturday afternoon, Oct. 12.

See GILLETTE on Page 11A

deathnotices • No deaths were reportedthis week

1001013.1

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Psalm 150:4 BalletOpening two months

ago in West Knoxville,Psalm 150:4 Ballet(www.psalm1504ballet.com) is a brand new studio that has a strongemphasis on dance as aform of worship untoGod, while still achievingexcellence in technicalballet training. Offeringclasses ranging in agesfrom 6 years old to adult,there is a place fordancers of any skill level.Come join in and experience Praising Himwith Dancing today!Located by the CVS atPellissippi Parkway, 9435S. Northshore Drive,Knoxville, TN 37922.

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From accountant to Special Agent

WORKING JOE: Bryan Timmis

Photo submitted

FBI Special Agent Bryan Timmis, second from left, among hisFBI Knoxville SWAT Team unit in Quantico, Va., in 2006. Otherteam members, from left, are Bob Bissell, Jack Moore andAndy Fisher.


Bored with his career inaccounting because “it wasvery repetitious” in the early1980s, Bryan Timmis said he“wanted some more varietyand something more challeng-ing and exciting.”

“And that’s what I found inthe Bureau,” Timmis, aFarragut resident, said about29 years in Federal Bureau ofInvestigation leading to hiscurrent status as SpecialAgent and highlighted by thedangers of serving on FBI’sHostage Rescue Team for sev-eral years.

Despite suffering a “com-pressed spine” among histraining and action injures,“It’s been very rewarding,” hesaid. “It was quite a privilegeto make the Hostage RescueTeam.”

Now “senior principalfirearms instructor. …Training coordinator and alsoFBI National Academy coordi-nator” in FBI’s KnoxvilleBureau, Timmis, 55, estimateshe’s trained “a couple thou-sand” agents over the years.

His Hostage Rescue Teamexperience also included atrip to England for a fewweeks of joint training withBritish forces. “It’s kind oftheir equivalent to our U.S.Navy SEALS,” Timmis said.

“The Director of the FBIhad traveled to Saudi Arabia.We were able to go and helpwith the protection detailwhen they were short of somepeople,” he said. “That wasprobably around 2006.”

For “several weeks” In2008, “I was asked to helptrain Iraqi Police candidatesat their police academy,”

Timmis added. Now, “I’ve enjoyed trying to

pass on that knowledge to theSWAT Team members here,” headded. “It’s been a great career.I wouldn’t trade it for theworld.”

Beginning his FBI career in1984, “I was able to get selectedfor the Hostage Rescue Team,and was transferred toQuantico [Virginia] from 1988until 1997,” Timmis said about

becoming an assault specialistafter rigorous training. “Ibecame a team leader in myfourth year. … Specialized inmaritime operations, smallboats and underwater deliveryof operators or various hostagesituations.

“Came back here to Knoxvillein 1997,” Timmis said. “InitiallyI was assigned to the violent


See TIMMIS on Page 11A

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Farragut Presbyterian Church209 Jamestowne Blvd., Farragut, TN 37934 • (865) 966-9547 • www.fpctn.org

Sunday, November 24th3:00 pm

Annual Joint Advent Concert

FPC Choir and UT Chamber Singers

Dr. Angela Batey, Director

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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27

THANKSGIVINGHOLIDAY

Saint Francis for men and women.During the service, the congrega-tion recited Saint Francis’ prayer.

The service continued as Stelterblessed each animal in atten-dance.

“The goal of the blessing is tolead us to praise our Creator God,”the pastor said. “The hope of theblessing is that health, healing andlife are mediated from God for thebenefit of the animal and its rela-tionship with its human partners.”

Then the event moved inside thechurch for a presentation, emceedby Bob Ellis, during which pet own-ers had an opportunity to talkabout their pets’ talents and idio-syncrasies. To end the event, petowners won prizes for their pets,from being the shaggiest to the onemost looking like its owner.

This year, the church welcomedCarson Farmer, a National HighSchool Rodeo Association memberand Farragut teen, and his horse,Trooper. Farmer was on hand togive a roping demonstration, bothon horseback and on the ground.

AnimalsFrom page 6A

decided to focus on non-fooditems.

“Because we have several foodpantries in the area, and it justseemed like there were enoughplaces for people to go to getfood,” she said.

Donations for the pantry arewelcome, she said.

“Just call the church officeand bring it by,” she said. “... Ifthey want to bring donations,they could bring them to theoffice, or if they wanted to leavea check or money, they couldleave it there at the churchoffice.”

For more information call thechurch office at 865-966-5025,she said.

People coming to the pantryare invited to a Wednesday nightmeal at the church, she said.

PantryFrom page 6A

graders.While attendance to the festival

was free, people could buy ticketsto take part in activities and buyfood. Proceeds from those ticketsbenefited the school through thePTA.

Driver said preliminary figuresshow the PTA raised more than$30,000 from the event.

“We raised what we wanted,”she said. She explained themoney goes back into the schooland funds FPS’ library; suppliesfor the first-aid clinic; programsfor the students such as the ZooMobile from Knox County Zoo,puppet shows, authors’ visits,Science Night with Dr. Al Hazari,Knoxville Symphony Orchestraand movie nights; improvementsto the school grounds; maintain-ing and improving the playground;awnings in the cafeteria to reduce

noise, and updating technology. “In the past we have gotten

Active Boards,” Driver said. “ThePTA has paid for every one [ofthem] in the school right now.”

Driver said many sponsors, whooffered everything from yogurtand snow cones to pizzas and bar-becue, supported this year’sevent. They also turned out in cos-tume – cows and frogs – and evenFinley the FPS Dolphin made anappearance.

Additionally, Driver said spon-sors provided parking space,prizes, and demonstrations, amini train ride, hair styling andface painting.

The town of Farragut also sup-ported the event by bringing outits snow plows and other townequipment, while Rural Metroprovided its fire truck for an hourand Festivalgoers could park atthe library and the parking lot ofChrist Connection Church, shesaid.

Tammy Cheek

Hope Whiteaker, far left, and Tabitha Edwards, far right, helpKayelin Wright, 6, center, make a pet rock monster during theFPS Fall Festival. Watching behind her are grandparents, Boband Phyllis Shnider of Farragut. Kayelin is the daughter of Richieand Susan Wright of Farragut.

Driver said youth from areahigh schools also had booths anddemonstrations. For example,Farragut High School had a PAWSfor a Cause booth benefiting

Young-Williams Center, theschool’s Robotics Club did a robotdemonstration and FarragutMiddle School’s lacrosse teamalso did a demonstration.

FPSFrom page 6A


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Male missionaries serve 24-month missions, and female mis-sionaries serve 18-month mis-sions, he said.

“We work with members of ourchurch here, and we work withpeople who are interested in find-ing out about our church andteach them about our faith andgive them an opportunity to learnabout it for themselves and thento become members themselves,”he said.

For more information, visit mor-mon.org, he said, or call theTennessee Knoxville Missionoffice at 865-671-3466.

“We coordinate those mission-aries that live in various towns

throughout the places that I men-tioned [the area TennesseeKnoxville Mission serves], so a rep-

resentative would be happy tocome and visit,” he said.

Robby O’Daniel

Missionaries at the Tennessee Knoxville Mission of The Churchof Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, from left, are Sister Boggs,Sister Manwill, Elder Scott, Elder Bradshaw and ElderThompson.

LDSFrom page 6A

ago. “My son decided to sell hishouse and come out here,” Norasaid. “I don’t like the weatherhere. There’s something aboutallergies. … I can’t go out onaccount of my allergies and myeyes.”

However, “I like the peoplehere,” Nora said about theMorning Pointe staff. “They’vebeen very good to me.”

As for her favorite things to do,“I love the Hallmark Channel,”Nora said. “And Judge Judy. …

She’ll sit there and say [to adefendant or plaintiff], ‘I don’tbelieve a word you say.’”

Nora has three grandchildren,seven great grandchildren “andtwo great-great granddaughters,”she said.

Theresa Henslee, area commu-nity relations director at MorningPointe, said Nora “is just awe-some. There isn’t enough wonder-ful things to say about her.

“She’s funny, and she rules,”Hensley added. “And she lovesmusic and she loves to dance.

“She’s one of my favorite peo-ple. I love her.”

At age 18, “My father openedup a grocery store, and he had meworking in the grocery store,”Nora said.

Next came a job as an inspectorat a plant that “made insulatedgarments.”

Nora married her late husband,Charles, in 1939. “He was the bestman,” she said.

Joseph was born in 1942. Noratook another yarn-winding job“two-and-a-half years later,” shesaid.

Nora, the youngest of six chil-dren, went back to her inspec-tor’s job a few years later.

GilletteFrom page 8A

crime-major offender BCMOSquad. … I was also the princi-pal firearms instructor. Andthen, became the SWAT Teamleader.”

Timmis handled both of thosejobs “for about 11 years,” hesaid, before relinquishing SWATTeam leader duties.

After earning a businessadministration degree, with aminor in accounting, at TowsonState University in Baltimore,where he grew up, in 1980, “Iwas doing some accounting for anon-profit research company inWashington, D.C., and I called inthe agent in Baltimore that Iplayed rugby with, told him Iwanted to apply,” Timmis said.

“I’ve been in a lot of the crisisthat have been in the media,” hesaid. “The most rewarding onewas probably the Talladega[Alabama] prison in 1991.”

“About 150 of them took overthis prison cell,” Timmis added.“And took the nine guards andnurses and staff hostage.”

Timmis and his team madetheir move “at 2 in the morn-ing,” he said. “Within about twominutes, we had all nine of thehostages accounted for.”

“That’s probably one of thehappiest memories I’ve had inthe bureau.”

TimmisFrom page 9A

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12556 Kingston Pike, Knoxville, TN 37934(Located beside Marco’s Pizza and Anytime Fitness.)www.cranberryhollowgifts.com

Fri - Sat 10-7 • Sun 1-6

865-773-0655

November 22, 23 & 24Come join us for holiday shopping& enjoy the smell of our famouscranberry candles in the air!

Arbor Terrace ofKnoxville wishes to givethanks to our residents,

their family members andprofessional partners.

We celebrate YOU thisThanksgiving Holiday.

Please call for a complimentary lunchtour. Be sure to askabout our “special,”good through November 30th.

9051 Cross Park Drive, Knoxville, Tennessee 37923Telephone: 865/670-4111

Visit us online at www.at-knoxville.com.

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.

Sunday Morning ServicesTraditional and Contemporary

8:45 & 11:00 a.m.

11020 Roane Drive966-6728

www.concordumc.comNursery Provided for All Services

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

Westside UnitarianUniversalist Church

Sunday Services 11 a.m.

All are welcome here!

616 Fretz Road(Corner of Grigsby Chapel)

777-WUUC (9882)

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

Christian Friends of IsraelP.O. Box 1813

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

Farragut Christian Church

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

138 Admiral Road966-5224

Jason Warden, Senior Minister

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)

225 Jamestowne Blvd. Farragut 966-9626SUNDAY WORSHIP

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

Advertise your Worship services in farragutpress. Call 865-675-6397.

Christian Churchof Loudon County

10:00AM....Bible Study11:00AM....Worship 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:

12915 Kingston PikeKnoxville, TN 37934

671-1885

Worship Times9:30 am

and10:50 am

For more information go to

www.christcov.org

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

725 Virtue Road • Farragut, TN 37934

966-1491

9:30 am . . . . . .Refreshments & Fellowship10:00 am . . . . . .Sunday School (all ages)11:00 am . . . . . .Sunday Morning Worship6:15 pm . . . . . .Sunday Evening Worship

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Concord Fall Festival 2013, a time-honored tradition where scores of families flock to historic olddowntown Concord, featured sunny skies and lots of fun things Saturday morning, Oct. 12.

Tennessee Valley Mustang Club, various musical entertainment, donkey rides and games for chil-dren, crafts, antiques and other small items of value for sale and plenty of tasty treats — includingthe popular and traditional bake sale — were featured.

Fall FestivalFall FestivalConcord

Deborah Muniz, left, her grandson,Jaden Aaron, 10, and his mother,Jessie Counts

➤

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KayciFleenor, 5

Robbie Wiggins and daughter,Bonnie, 8

Musician Dave Russell

David Heckand his

1965 redMustang

Alicia andJack Shafewith daughter,Ava, 6

BobHarrington

and his gold1965

Mustang

J.P. Palmer V, 4

Betsy Hughes, left, andHope Boyd

Photos by Alan Sloan


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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2013 • 1B

Sherrill Hills opens

Farragut new home to AccuQuest Hearing


Darla Berdal was voted in byFarragut Business Alliance boardas new FBA president at theboard’s September meeting.

“I’m excited,” Berdal said. “Iwas honored to be asked and putin that position.”

Berdal is vice president ofoperations for Myers Bros.Holdings and affiliate brokerwith CornerStone RealtyAssociates LLC.

Berdal, 52, grew up inThompson, N.D. She moved toTennessee in 1987 and later to

Farragut inAugust 1998,she said.

“I have a[bachelor ’s]degree fromthe Universityof NorthDakota inhealth, physi-

cal education and recreation,”Berdal said. “Originally I wassupposed to be in the medicalfield, and because of life experi-ences, I found myself doing moreoffice-type management work.”

She taught math and scienceto middle schoolers and highschoolers for 12 years atHighland Hills ChristianAcademy in Lenoir City, she said.

“Then when the school closed,I worked for a friend of mine whohad a market research company[called Lancaster Consulting

Berdal new FBApresident


A new AccuQuest HearingCenter opened in FarragutTuesday, Nov. 5.

The Farragut location, 11121Kingston Pike, suite B, has twodoctors — including BobbieMcCue, doctor of audiology andregional director for theKnoxville region locations withAccuQuest — and a patient carecoordinator on staff, she said.

AccuQuest offers a variety ofservices, she said.

“We provide a comprehensiveevaluation with the video oto-scopy, the familiar voice andthen the diagnostic hearing eval-uation,” she said.

A video otoscopy is helpful,McCue added.

Why? “It allows me as the audi-ologist or any of our practitionersto show the patient what theirear canal and ear drum looks likeup on a computer monitor orlarge TV screen within ouroffice,” she said. “... It looks forobstructions in the outer earsuch as wax blockage, maybe aperforated ear drum, debris thatmay be in the ear canal or evenfluid.”

The comprehensive evalua-tion’s second part involves afamiliar voice, McCue said.

“We like to use a familiar voice,meaning a loved one or a spousethat can attend the appointment

with the patient and have theloved one read a list of words tothe patient and assess how wellthe patient is reporting orresponding to these words, howwell they’re repeating these

Robby O’Daniel

Bobbie McCue, doctor of audiology and regional director forAccuQuest’s Knoxville region locations, works at the newFarragut location, 11121 Kingston Pike, suite B.

words back,” she said. “That kindof gives us a big picture of someof the difficulties the patient maybe having in an environmentsuch as home, in the car, atchurch even.”

The diagnostic hearing evalua-tion includes tone testing andspeech testing, she said.

“Once we receive the resultsfrom all those three parts in ourcomprehensive evaluation, ifthere is truly a permanent com-ponent or permanent hearingloss, we then go over the differ-ent types and styles of hearingaids, typically give a hearing aiddemonstration within the officeand give recommendations basedon the patient’s hearing loss,hearing needs and day-to-dayactivities,” she said.

AccuQuest does hearing aidfittings, McCue said.

“We also provide in-services,”she said. “We attend a couple ofdifferent senior living facilities inand around Knoxville andFarragut. And what we provideare just in-services on hearing,hearing aids, things that arerelated to hearing health care,giving them information about

Robby O’Daniel

Sherrill Hills Retirement Community, 271 Moss Grove Blvd., hosted a Farragut West KnoxChamber of Commerce ribbon-cutting Friday, Oct. 11. Community relations manager NancyEpstein, center facing camera, cut the ribbon.


Sherrill Hills RetirementCommunity, 271 Moss GroveBoulevard in West Knoxville, hadits grand opening Oct. 12.

Bob Epstein and his wife,Nancy, are community relationsmanagers for the community, BobEpstein said.

“Sherrill Hills is a communitythat says a lot of yeses toretirees,” Bob Epstein said.“We’re 55-and-above. We havevery unique amenities in ourcommunity. One and most impor-tant is, as I said, we’re a yes com-munity, which means the resi-dents have freedom dining. Infacilities, residents have to comedown at a specific time to have ameal. In our community, theyhave freedom to come down. Aperfect example is breakfast isfrom 6:30 to 9:30. Lunch is from11:30 to 2. Instead of having to be

at a particular time, they cancome at any time.”

Residents also can choosewhat to eat, he said.

“For breakfast, if they go downthe serving line, they don’t have apre-planned meal,” he said.“They do have certain items, butif a resident says, ‘You knowwhat? I’d like to have an omelettoday,’ they can have an omelet.If they want waffles, they canhave waffles. Pancakes, they canhave pancakes. So we allow theresidents to have exactly whatthey’re looking for, the freedomto choose.”

The community, which openedAug. 1, has features such as a150-seat theater, a pharmacy, abeauty salon, a fitness center,postal area, dining room, bankand lounge, he said.

“We’re very, very resident-driv-en in our theater,” he said. “Everynight we have movies for the res-idents. We have, throughout the

building, conversation areaswhere they can play cards. Theycan do puzzles. They can enjoyfellowship, Bible study, and in thebuilding, we have two elevators.There’s three floors, and through-out the building are commonareas for them to enjoy just sit-ting around, talking. We have sixfireplaces in the building andplenty of areas for walking andfellowship.”

There are 128 apartments inthe building, he said, and as of aFriday, Oct. 11, about 70 peoplewere living in the community.

“In the apartment itself, we’vecreated what we refer to as peaceof mind, which means all the util-ities are included,” he said.“That’s water. That’s electricity,cable television, Internet, tele-phone, local and long distance, aswell as an emergency call system.And the housekeeping includes

See ACCUQUEST on page 2B

See BERDAL on page 2BSee SHERRILL HILLS on page 2B

Berdal

• Smoky Mountain Brewery, locat-ed at 11308 Parkside Drive, willhost a Farragut West KnoxChamber of CommerceNetworking event, starting at 5p.m., Thursday, Nov. 21.

• BOMBDIGGITY, LLC has addedLarry Effler as the director ofaccount content. He brings nearly

30 years ofexperience inconnectingwith localaudiencesthrough tele-vision. In hisrole as direc-tor of accountcontent heworks closelywith clientsto craft theirmarketing

messages over multiple media out-lets.• Dr. Charles “Ed” McBride hasbeen promoted to Vice President ofClinical Services for SummitMedical Group. McBride is responsi-

ble for over-seeing quali-ty, patientexperience,care coordi-nation, healtheducationand physicianengagement.He also willoverseeSummit’sRegional

Medical Directors, who will act asliaisons with primary care physi-cians, furthering physician engage-ment and representing the needs ofpractice sites.• Dennis Ragsdale recently washonored by the Tennessee HospitalAssociation for his more than four

decades ofdevoted serv-ice to EastTennesseeChildren’sHospital.Ragsdale, for-mer BoardChairman forChildren’sHospital,received theMeritoriousService

Award, which recognizes exceptionalleadership and service by individualsin support of their hospitals andhealth systems.• Lamar Dunn and Associates, Inc.(LDA Engineering) recently hiredBruce Conatser, Justin Gilland andDennis A. Shepherd, professionalswith a combined 80 years of experi-ence in the construction industry, toserve as resident project representa-tives. Shepherd and Conatser willoperate from the Knoxville office,and Gilland will work in Morristown.• Five local teams of architects,engineers, construction companiesand other organizations will cometogether to construct huge holiday-themed art sculptures made ofcanned food items – and it’s all tohelp fight hunger in East Tennessee.Messer Construction Co. is present-ing Knoxville’s first “HolidayCanstruction,” which will benefitSecond Harvest Food Bank of EastTennessee. The art sculptures will beon display Nov. 23 through Dec. 3 atthe Knoxville Convention Center,located on the third floor along theHenley and Cumberland concourses.The exhibition is free and open tothe public.

Effler

McBride

Ragsdale

Group LLC at the time], and Imanaged his office for five years,”she said.

Berdal, who started with MyersBros. Holdings in November 2007,talked about what prepared herfor her new position. “I think theexperience that I have workingwith small business owners andworking for small business own-ers, I think it helps me to seesome of the things they gothrough and to help solve issuesthat they may be dealing with,”she said. “I’ve always been aproblem solver, so I try to look forthe best solution for everybody.”

One of her goals for the FBA isto “work more to develop therelationships between the busi-nesses and the FBA and then indoing that, with the town ofFarragut,” she said.

“We help inform businesses on

what they need to do within thetown of Farragut,” she added.“And if they have issues or if theyhave questions, we get them intouch with the right people withthe town of Farragut. For exam-ple, if there are signage issues,we’ll get them in touch with thepeople who are in charge of sig-nage. ... We work with the town ofFarragut staff to direct themwhere they need to go to solveproblems.”

Berdal also would like to see astructured mentoring programfor the FBA.

“It’s something I would like tosee us work on,” she said. “It’salmost like a mentoring program,using existing businesses andowners and business people whoare in Farragut to mentor tothose who are opening new busi-nesses to help them with thatprocess of conducting businesswithin Farragut.”

some of the research and studiesthat are going on. ... We also pro-vide hearing aid repairs for allmakes and models, hearing aidaccessories, and of course, bat-teries.

“We also do custom ear piecesfor cell phone Bluetooth devicesor iPods, swimming plugs andcustom hearing protection

devices,” she added. She talked about when it is

necessary to start thinking aboutyour hearing.

“If you’re starting to notice oryour family or friends are startingto notice that you’re having diffi-culties in any hearing situation,it’s very important to have yourhearing tested,” she said. “Even ifit’s still normal, then it’s good tohave a baseline to have some-thing to compare it to later on.”

them coming in, and they’ll bevacuuming and dusting as well asmaking a bed. They’ll also becleaning their kitchens and tak-

ing out the trash, which again,gives people peace of mind aswell as all maintenance in thecommunity. Every apartment hasa full kitchen, as well as washerand dryer connections in everyapartment.”

2B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2013

Sherrill HillsFrom page 1B

AccuQuestFrom page 1B

BerdalFrom page 1B Recent Chamber networkings

(Above) Matlock Tire Service & AutoRepair, 10730 Kingston Pike, hosted aFarragut West Knox Chamber ofCommerce Networking Thursday, Oct. 17.A proclamation declared the day MatlockTire Service Day in Knox County. From leftare state Sen. Stacey Campfield, Matlockpresident and state Rep. Jimmy Matlockand Knox County Mayor Tim Burchett.(Left) Anytime Fitness, 12572 KingstonPike and owned by Louise Povlin and herhusband, Jay, hosted a Farragut WestKnox Chamber of Commerce NetworkingThursday, Nov. 7.

Photos by Robby O’Daniel

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Losing heat in the winter, either becauseof problems around your windows orbecause your heating system isn’t runningefficiently, can be a costly and chilly prob-lem.

Doug Boals is executive vice president ofRenewal By Andersen of Knoxville, 111Northview St., Knoxville.

Boals warns that “cracked seals”between window panes and their frames,and between the window’s frames and thewall, can allow enough winter air inside todrive up heating costs.

“Where the seal up against the househas kind of pulled away. What would be

common is vinyl windows in winter willcontract,” Boals said, adding that summer-time expansion of vinyl adds to the overallloosening. “… When the temperaturedrops, that material will contract. Overtime [the window frame] will actually pullaway from the home. That’s when it needsto be re-caulked or replaced.”

Boals quoted one industry study con-cluding that “17 percent on your energybill can be saved with a premium, properlyinstalled window.”

However, Boals added there are enough“variables” such as children leaving doorsand windows cracked to where, “I try toshy away from, ‘If you do this you’ll see a 17percent reduction in your bill.’”

Meanwhile, Danny Holbert is sales man-

ager with Premier Services Group, Inc.,333 Troy Circle, Knoxville.

Holbert recommends an annual check ofyour heating unit. “It can save you not onlymoney, but on some items that can be veryinexpensive to replace, [replacing those]can keep from having larger items to goout,” Holbert added.

For do-it-yourself maintenance home-owners, Holbert said, “On your heatpumps, a person should check all the elec-tric components, the contactors, thereversing valve operation, Freon pressures,check out your electric heat strips. … Onyour heat pumps you should check yourdefrost operations. And checking you fanmotors.”

Holbert recommends “having it hired

out to check.” For all homeowners, “The main thing

they can do is listen for any unusual nois-es.” Also “One of the main things they needto do is keep their air filters clean,”Holbert said about a monthly check thatcould coincide “with when you get yourheating bill.”

“Poor air flow can cause high energycosts and can cause problems with the unititself,” Holbert added.

Holbert said if a given room isn’t heatingas well as every other portion of your home,“A lot of times it’s because of the duct ven-tilation that’s going into your room. It’s notsized property and according to the loca-

Losing heat?Losing heat?Neglected or overlooked window cracks, heating system glitches can add up to chilling problems this winter


While adding colorful life andspecial style to your home land-scape as winter approaches, whatyou plant in late fall also canassist in home insulation.

Meanwhile, it’s time to geardown with underground irriga-tion while preparing to properlymothball lawnmowers, Weed-eaters and any other gas-poweredlawn care machine.

Lisa Stanley, customer servicemanager with Stanley’sGreenhouse, Garden Center &Plant Farm, 3029 DavenportRoad, and Lee Strunk, owner ofAll Seasons Lawn Care

(www.allseasonslawncare.us),offer advice.

As for when it’s the perfecttime to plant shrubs and trees,“It’s so funny that people thinkspring,” Stanley said. “But really,as close to November. Now is theperfect time. In fact, our groundreally never freezes here. Youwant to start to catch the winterrains. The way a plant relaxes aswe go into the winter months,and so November is right on cue.… Most people aren’t going to bedoing it because of the holidays inDecember.”

What’s vital is “to catch thewinter rains of January andFebruary,” Stanley said. “Thenthe plant is already situated for

the stress of summer here. But ifyou plant in March, plant in April,plant in May, then the roots havenot gotten very well establishedby the time we get to the drought-ful months of June to July, andJuly to August,” she added.

“You can still plant in January;you can still plant in February.But the more winter you can givethe plant to get established,you’re better off.”

As for style points, small treessuch as contorted filbert, “Thelimbs are twisted and contortedon it,” Stanley said. “Even whenit’s bare of leaves you’ve got aninteresting specimen to look at.” File Photo

Lisa Stanley, customer service manager with Stanley’sGreenhouse, Garden Center & Plant Farm,

Plants add flair, assist with home insulation

See HEAT on Page 5B

See PLANTS on Page 5B

4B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2013 WINTERIZATIONWINTERIZATION

Alan Sloan

Matt Houghton, technician at Fisher Tire Co. West, adds coolant to this sport utility vehicle beingserviced at the shop.


Using nitrogen versus regularcompressed air, a tire care deci-sion motorists need to considerfor their vehicle — especiallyfactoring in wintertime loss ofair and resulting road handlingissues with ice, snow and coldrain.

Tim Williams, branch managerof Matlock Tire Service & AutoRepair, 10730 Kingston Pike inFarragut, and Ray Fisher, ownerof Fisher Tire Co. West, 10232Kingston Pike just outside ofFarragut who also owns a loca-tion in Bearden (5001 KingstonPike), weigh in about nitrogen’sadvantages.

“Nitrogen is a little moredense gas … less moisture,”Williams said. “There’s less sus-ceptibility to temperaturechanges. … Along with thatthere’s less migration, leakage,through the wall of the tire, too.”

With compressed air,“Generally, for every 10 degreesof air temperature change, yourtire pressure can change by onepound,” Williams said.

As for using nitrogen, “We’vebeen doing it probably four tofive years,” Williams said, addingindustry charges range “$3 to $5per tire” for fill-ups.

“It doesn’t make any immedi-ate, instant gratification for any-body, but over the life of a set oftires, just not having the current,ongoing loss of air pressure, yourfuel economy is much better,”Williams added. “Tires are last-ing longer because they’re stay-ing inflated like they should befor longer intervals.”

Fisher also stressed the advan-tages of “better fuel economy,longer tire life, better handling,”using nitrogen. “Your air pres-sure will maintain four timeslonger with nitrogen than it willwith conventional air becausethe moisture’s been eliminated.”

Fisher said “the moisture” incompressed air “is the key” dif-ference in creating a greater riskof corrosion.

“That is a big thing, corrodeyour wheels,” Fisher added.

“We see all these new alu-minum alloy wheels that havegot corrosion between the beadof the tire and the rim,” Fishersaid. “And corrosion builds up inthere, and that allows tires toleak. You wouldn’t believe howmany wheels we have to cleanthat corrosion off the bead.”

However, “If you start withnitrogen it won’t happen at all,”Fisher said.

As for being cutting edge withoffering nitrogen, “We were thevery first people in Knoxville todo it,” Fisher said. “… We real-ized the value of it.”

However, “We charge $2.50 atire,” Fisher said about thecharge for those who buy Fisher

Poor handling? Try nitrogen


Boat winterization is trickybusiness, a point made by a mari-na manager and a boat companysales manager.

That advice comes fromPatrick Boring, co-manager ofStardust Marina on Norris Lakein Anderson County “about nine-and-a-half miles” east ofInterstate-75 along Highway 61,and Ryan Jones, sales managerof American Boat Center, 10250Cogdill Road in West Knoxville.

Boring recommends hiring outyour boat winterization to a pro-fessional, “As inexpensive as it isto have a mechanic come and doit,” he said. “That’s definitelywhat I’d recommend. Mostmechanics will charge anywherefrom $50 to $100, somewhere inthat range, to winterize a boat.

“If somebody’s not 100 percentconfident with doing it them-selves, call a mechanic for sure,”he added.

If you’re not familiar with boatmechanics, Boring suggestedchecking with Better BusinessBureau. “That wouldn’t be a badidea,” he said. “Word of mouthand how long they’ve been inbusiness is really important.

“In the event that they’ve donesomething wrong, they shouldpay [for example] for whatever itcosts to replace the engine,”Boring added. “Mechanics usual-ly carry insurance for that kind ofstuff.”

However, “I can’t think of anycases off the top of my headwhere somebody’s winterizedone but didn’t do a good job atit,” Boring said.

With Stardust Marina boatowners, “Probably 95 percent ofthe people get a qualifiedmechanic to do it rather than do

it themselves,” Boring said. However, “I would imagine

that the people that trailer theirboats, keep it in their garage andbring it back to the lake them-selves, a greater percentage ofthem do it themselves,” Boringsaid. “That’s been my experi-ence.”

Jones said, “We always recom-mend they have someone do it, ...On average it costs about $150 towinterize your boat with anauthorized service center. …Consider it insurance.

“If a certified shop messes upyour winterization, they takecare of it,” Jones added. “Ifyou’re not real familiar with howto do it, and you mess it up, it’sgoing to cost you $1,000.

“There’s definitely people whoare do-it-yourselfers, and wedon’t discourage that by anymeans.”

However, “With today’s motors,they’re really, really expensive toreplace,” Jones said. “If you missone of two little things it couldcost you thousands of dollars.

“Not all these motors today arethe same,” he added. “So the waythey drain and the way they needto be winterized, that personmay not be up to date on thoseand they may miss a hose or aplug, and there’s water still with-in the system and it can freezeand crack and bust it.”

Jones warned about potentialdo-it-yourselfers going online foradvice because that advice “maynot apply to your specific motor.”

“The different brands ofmotors out there have differentcooling systems on them,” headded. “One way to drain yourmanifold on one motor may bedifferent than another motor.”

Such differences in motors

Let the pros handlewinterizing boats

See NITROGEN on Page 5B See BOAT on Page 5B

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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2013 • 5BWINTERIZATION

tion and the size of your room.Sometimes they may need to addanother vent to their systems. Orincrease the size of the ventthey’ve got going to it.”

Because of deadly carbonmonoxide getting trapped in yourhome, “That’s the reason I recom-mend that all your gas furnacesbe checked out in the fall of theyear,” Holbert said. “To check tomake sure your heat exchanger isnot busted or not stopped up thatcan cause carbon monoxide toget back into the house.

“That is a silent killer.” Also, check for debris, or land-

scaping growth, that might be“blocking the air flow” into yourheating unit, Holbert said.

With cracks around windows,“Sometimes you can get awaywith just resealing it” with caulk,Boals said. “Sometimes it movesenough to where it breaks theseal on the glass.”

From the time a new home iscompleted with vinyl-framed win-dows, “You’re probably going tobe good for five to seven years,”Boals said, adding that vinyl,however, “is in vogue because it’saffordable. … And it doesn’t let a

lot of energy in [through thematerial]. It will keep the coldout unlike an aluminum-framedwindow.”

Despite its frame-contractionproblem, vinyl windows remainthe area’s biggest seller, Boalssaid.

A somewhat more expensivealternative, Boals said, “Is a syn-thetic material that is 40 percentvinyl, 60 percent wood … over-engineered wood,” Boals said.“This does not rot.”

Boals said he “thinks” thevinyl-wood combination, calledfibrex, is the better long-runvalue.

Beyond loss of heating efficien-cy with vinyl windows, Boals said,“When moisture gets in behindthat window, between the frameand the wall, that’s when youhave a problem. That could leadto rot.”

As for checking the sturdinessof a window’s frame-wall seal,Boals said, “Take an ink pen, takea screwdriver, and kind of bury it,if you will, into the seal of yourwindow. If it’s soft, if it feels likeyou can drive that ink pen orscrewdriver on through the seal,then you have a problem. Notramming it through, just gently.”

Other examples include “yourriver burdge, which has an inter-esting peeling bark in the winter,”Stanley added. “There’s even afew Japanese maples, like thecoral bark maple, it actually doeshave red color come to the barkin the winter. It gives you some-thing to look at when the leavesare off the tree.”

As for plants, “You’d be sur-prised; a lot of plants can take ourwinter,” Stanley said. “Your rosesare fine with our winter, so youcan continue to plant your roses.”

Moreover, “Your bulbs have togo in now,” Stanley said. “Oftenpeople are looking for the tulipsand the daffodils when they’reshining in the garden in April andMay … and they see the daffodilsin the ground in March and thinkthey can go buy them in the storethen. … But those bulbs have tobe placed in the ground in the fallwhen you’re not really thinkingabout it. To get the blooms inMarch and April.”

Plant your bulbs right away.“When you’re getting right afterChristmas, it’s almost too late,”she added. “You do need to getthree months of good, cold chill

on those bulbs.” To add a decorative touch yet

provide some insulation fromexcessive chill, “Collect leaf mat-ter and tuck in around shrubswhere you know it’s extra chilly,”Stanley said.

Also a misconception aboutshrubs, Stanley said, is pruning atthe wrong time. “Do we reallywant to prune shrubs now?”Stanley said. “Because if we cut,we’re going to be looking at thosecuts until they blossom withspring growth. And, you take awayinsulation from the foundation ofyour home. … Shrubs can benefityou to hold the warmth in andkeep the cold out.”

Because its also serves as insu-lation for the home, “It might be agood time to plant an extra shrubor two if you know your border’sbare,” Stanley said. “These itemsactually do help you with the costof keeping the home warm.

“People are actually surprisedthat they can have some color inthe winter,” Stanley added. “Itsurprises them that some plantsdo actually bloom and thrive allwinter, like your pansy group.”

As for cold tolerance, “Youcould probably take a pansy downto 0, and most of your bulbs, too,”Stanley said.

Stanley suggested giving allnewly planted small trees,shrubs, bulbs and plants a goodsoaking of water, “Giving the rootsa good moisture base headinginto winter,” especially if “we getinto dry weather in Decemberand January.”

Stanley said it’s better to giveall planted winter growth anoccasional “good, solid, slow soak-ing” rather than “a little bit hereand there.”

Also an important watering tip,“It needs to go to the roots” andnot the foliage, Stanley said, toavoid “a worse burn” on thefoliage from winter exposure.

Excessive water on foliage “alsocan bring on disease a little bitmore,” she added.

Struck said about preparinglawnmowers and other gas-pow-ered lawn care machines, “Thebiggest mistake people will makein the wintertime when they puttheir equipment up, whether it bea Weedeater or lawnmower orwhatever, they leave gas in it.

“What I like to do is, as you useit, let it get down close to empty,then when you’re done with it justlet it sit and run until it runs outof gas,” he added. “That would bethe best thing to do.”

PlantsFrom page 3B

HeatFrom page 3B

tires. “A tire inflated with com-

pressed air will normally loseone to three pounds of pressureevery month,” Fisher added.“Any time you have a tire withlow air pressure, the tire buildsup heat, and heat in the biggestenemy to a tire. Even in the win-ter.”

At new car dealerships,Williams said, “They’re probablyusing [nitrogen in tires] as anadd-on sale … part of your preppackage,” adding it’s “prettymuch a common practice.”

As for some vehicle ownerswho accept low air pressure as

acceptable in the winter think-ing a flatter tire will grip betteron icy, snowy or cold rainy roads,Williams offers a correction.

“That might have been rele-vant in the past with old-styletires,” Williams said.

But with modern tires, “You’rereducing the traction capabilityof that tire,” Williams said.

Fisher said lowered air pres-sure “defeats the purpose”because “it can damage the side-walls of the tire, it wears theedges off the tire.”

“That was done 40 years agowhen everything was rear-wheeldrive,” he added.

Williams said cold tires aremore rigid than that same tire inmoderate or warm weather,

therefore, “Probably a littlemore susceptible to a shock rup-ture, bruising damage” if, forexample, you hit a curb hard.

Williams stressed that driverswhose vehicle indicator lightcomes on concerning a tire issueshould not hesitate: either checktire pressures and add necessaryair or nitrogen or get their tiresexamined by a professional.

Williams said indicator lightscoming on indicate a loss of airpressure from “10 percent to 25percent.”

If it’s 25 percent low, “That’sscrubbing away a lot of life out ofthe tire,” he said. “… It’s goingto be more susceptible to goingdown a second time, third time,fourth time.”

NitrogenFrom page 4B

and the resulting maintenancedifferences may catch some newboat owners off guard, especiallythose who have owned olderboats where maintenancerequirements were more stan-dardized.

For example, “You used to havea Mercruiser, but you have aVolvo now, and it may have a cou-ple of extra plugs and hoses thatneed to come off that you’rehaven’t been used to in the past,”Jones said. “Where they get introuble is, they assume it’s liketheir old one, but it’s differentbecause they’ve changed the sys-tem on it. … It may be similar,

but you may miss one little plugon there that could cost you thou-sands.”

“Smaller boats, bigger boats, itdoesn’t really matter on the size,”he added. “It depends on thebrands.”

The bottom line: “If you’re nota hundred percent sure how to doit, call a professional,” Jonessaid.

Among his most underlinedwarnings, Jones said, “Never puta space heater in your boat. Somepeople put space heaters in therejust to kind of get through thenight, and that’s a big no-nobecause they can catch on fire.Space heaters on boats are amajor fire hazard.”

BoatFrom page 4B

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sports

■ KEN LAYCorrespondent

As the 2013-14 high school boysbasketball season looms, District4-AAA has a new look.

Knoxville Catholic High Schooldeparted and re-alignment haslanded Hardin Valley Academy inthe district along with Bearden,Farragut, Maryville, West, LenoirCity, William Blount and Heritage.

The conference is traditionallyone of the toughest in Tennesseeand that hasn’t changed.

“The district is always tough,”Bearden head coach Mark Ble-vins said. “I guess it’s just going toget tougher.”

Maryville looks to be the presea-son favorite but the Red Rebelswon’t have an easy road.

“If you asked me to rank theteams in our district, Maryville isprobably No. 1,” Admirals headcoach Chris Cool said. “I thinkHardin Valley is one of the mosttalented teams in our league.”

The Hawks might be a factorbut they’re coming off a disap-pointing 10-19 campaign inDistrict 3-AAA. This, however, is anew season and HVA head coachKeith Galloway is hoping that hissquad can have a breakout year inits sixth season of basketball.

“It should be a fun year,”Galloway said. “These kids justwant to win and they’ll do whatev-er it takes. They want to win ballgames.

“The two districts are prettymuch even but we’re looking for-

ward to the new challenge.”At Farragut, Cool opens his

fourth season. He’s led the Adsto consecutive Region 2-AAATournaments and FHS has seen itsseason end in Powell in each ofthe last two campaigns.

He’s hoping that the Admirals,who went 16-15 last season, willmake another regional appear-ance.

“Getting to the region tourna-ment is tough,” Cool said.

He does, however, have a luxurythat he hasn’t enjoyed in the past.Farragut’s roster features topplayers that have varsity experi-ence.

“This is the first year that I’vehad more than three peoplereturning,” Cool said. “This year,we have all juniors and seniors.”

Key returners include: CameronTurner (senior, point guard); MattOdom (senior, guard); BillyWilliams (senior, forward/center);Brian Park (junior, guard); HarrisBollinger (senior, center); MarvinMendy (senior, center); DrewDriscoll (junior, guard); KeeganMcGuire (junior, guard); MattEggert (junior, forward) and TyAllen (junior, guard).

Farragut has a bevy of returnersbut the Admirals must find a con-sistent scorer to replaceDeMarcus Martin, who graduatedlast spring.

“We’ve been preaching aboutplaying hard and doing all the lit-tle things like making free

Farragut's Brian Park, 33, takes the ball to the hoop against anAustin-East player during the 2013 Knox County SchoolsTennova Tip-Off Classica held at Thompson-Boling ArenaMonday, Nov. 11.

Farragut's Rebecca Jameson, 11, drives the baseline around an Austin-East player during Mondaynight action at the Knox County Schools Tennova Tip-Off Classic.

Girls basketball 4-AAA title just got harder■ KEN LAY

Correspondent

The chase for the District 4-AAA girls basketball title has got-ten a bit tougher as Hardin ValleyAcademy has joined the fray.

The Lady Hawks, who havespent the last five seasons inDistrict 3-AAA, have moved toface the likes of defending dis-trict champion Farragut, 2013Region 2-AAA Champ Beardenand 2012 region champ Maryville.

Hardin Valley replacesKnoxville Catholic High School,which struggled to compete inthe conference full of heavy-weights. All three area squadshave high hopes for the upcomingseason. The Lady Bulldogs look tomake a return to the Class AAAState Tournament.

The Lady Ads, who reached theSectional round in each of thelast three seasons, will look tomake a trip to Murfreesborowhile HVA, which won 20 gameslast season, will look to make animpact in its new district.

“Hardin Valley is anotherschool close to us and it should befun to have them in our district,”Lady Admirals’ head coach JasonMayfield said. “They will beanother tough opponent for us.”

Farragut went 28-5 last seasonand won both the district’s regu-lar-season championship andtournament title. And expecta-

Hardin Valley's Lacy Cantrel, 21, tries to cut to the basketagainst a Webb School of Knoxville player .

Basketball season underway

See BOYS on Page 7B See GIRLS on Page 10B

New look, toughcompetition for boys 4-AAA



SIGNAL MOUNTAIN —Knoxville Catholic High Schoolhad to work a little overtimeFriday night to advance to thequarterfinals of the Class 4Aplayoffs.

But theIrish willmove onthanks to a 38-37 double-over-time comeback victory over theSignal Mountain Eagles in agame that was decided whenIrish freshman defensive line-man Josh Silvey stopped a 2-point conversion that would’vewon the game for the hometeam.

“ J o s hSilvey madea big playand threwthem for aloss on that2-point con-v e r s i o n , ”C a t h o l i chead coachS t e v eMatthews said.

The Irish (9-3) had to over-come a pair of small deficitsearly. The Eagles took a 3-0 leadwhen Houston McClain kicked a22-yard field goal.

The Irish, however, wouldanswer when junior quarterbackZac Jancek connected with sen-ior running back Elijah Brownon an 18-yard touchdown pass,Wyatt Price’s extra point fol-lowed and gave KCHS the 7-3lead it enjoyed at the end of thefirst quarter.

Signal Mountain (8-4)regained the lead in the secondstanza on a 9-yard run by JamesMcClellan that made the score10-7. The Eagles’ slim advan-tage, however, was short-lived asthe Irish took a 14-10 lead whenJancek, who completed 10-of-14passes (including a pair oftouchdowns), connected withWill Martinez on a 34-yard scor-ing strike.

Brown’s second TD came laterin the frame and gave the Irish a

21-10 lead by halftime.“We were actually in control

in the first half. We were up 21-10 and our quarterback did agreat job,” Matthews said. “Zacwas 10-for-14 and had a coupleof touchdowns in the first half.

“We scored on all three of ourpossessions.”

After halftime, however, it wasa different story.

McClellan, a 260-pound run-ning back, scored consecutivetouchdowns and made a 2-pointconversion to enable SignalMountain to regain the lead. Hehad a pair of 3-yard scoringplunges. His first, in the thirdquarter, made the score 21-16.McClain missed the PAT butanother touchdown fromMcClellan gave the Eagles a 22-21 lead. His conversion madethe score 24-21.

Catholic, which travels toHixon (a 15-12 winner overSequoyah Friday night) thisweek, tied the game on Price’s27-yard field goal late in regula-tion.

The Eagles scored in the firstovertime on Kaleb Manzel’s 4-yard run. McClain’s extra pointgave Signal Mountain a 31-24lead before Jancek Connectedwith Martinez on a 5-yard scor-ing strike. Price’s extra pointknotted things at 31.

KCHS scored on its possessionin the second overtime onBrown’s 5-yard run. Price madeit 38-31 before Diamez Franklinpulled the Eagles to within 38-37 with the game’s final points.

Next up for the Irish is anoth-er road tilt against Hixon (9-3)and Matthews is confident thathis squad, which won at Tyner inthe regular season, can win athird game in Chattanooga.

“We’re getting healthier everyday and this will be our fourthtrip to Chattanooga this year,”Matthews said. “We actuallywent down and scrimmagedMcCallie to prepare us for theTyner game and this trip is get-ting to be old hat for us.

“I think if we play well, thenwe’ll have a chance.”

Irish keepfighting

KCHS moving on to Class 4A quarterfinalsthanks to a double-OT comeback victory

Irish 38

Signal Mountain 37

Brown

throws,” Cool said. “We’ve got tofind a consistent scorer.

“We don’t have a DeMarcusMartin or a Blake Williams [whograduated in 2012].”

Farragut must find a consistentoffensive weapon but it does havean experienced backcourt, whichfeatures Turner and Park.

“We will need to find a scorerwho will step up whether it be me,Cameron or Billy,” Park said. “Wewill probably be more balancedbut the district is going to betough.

“Hardin Valley is going to betough. Maryville is good and Westwill probably be looking for a bigyear and Bearden is always good.”

Turner is looking to surprise thebasketball world.

“Nobody is expecting muchfrom us but our goal is to get to theRegion 2-AAA Tournament,” hesaid. “I think we’re projected tofinish seventh in the district, sowe’re going to have to surprisesome people.”

Meanwhile, HVA makes themove to District 4-AAA afterspending the last five seasonsin District 3-AAA. For theHawks, the change signals a newbeginning.

“This year, we have new leader-ship and we feel like we’ve got ateam that’s ready to go into thenew district,” said senior for-ward/center Zak Carter. “We’reexcited about going to the newdistrict and we’re looking forwardto making some noise.”

Senior guard Daniel Linebaughagreed.

“All the teams in [District 4-AAA] have traditions and our tra-dition starts now,” he said. “It’sgoing to be a competitive districtand we’ll have to adjust. But I’mexcited.

“We’re ready to play those otherteams and we have no option butto succeed.”

Top returners for the Hawksinclude: Caleb Clevenger (junior,guard); Austin Glasgow (senior,guard); Will Brayton (senior,guard); Michael Beckham (senior,forward); Linebaugh; Carter;Blaine Shockley (junior, guard)and Dyonta Bizzle-Brown (senior,forward/center).

Key newcomers are: HunterCanon (junior, forward); JacobSchopmann (junior, guard); TylerThompson (sophomore, forward);Caleb Davis (junior, forward);Grant Martin (senior, forward)and Jordan McCroskey (junior,forward).

Meanwhile at Bearden, theBulldogs have some lofty expecta-tions again. Bearden went 28-5last year and won the regular-sea-son district title.

Bearden was runner-up in thedistrict tournament and reachedthe Region 2-AAA semifinals.

The Bulldogs are looking foranother big season despite return-ing just three players who saw sig-nificant playing time last season.

“We have three guys back withvarsity experience,” said Blevins,who opens his 20th season as head

BoysFrom page 6B

www.farragutpress.com

Hardin Valley's Zak Carter, 15, drives against a Webb School ofKnoxville player during action.

coach of the Bulldogs. “We’regoing to work on building depthand everybody is going to have tostep up for us.

“Right now, we’re just focusedon getting better every week andgetting better in every game. Wedon’t return a double-figure scor-er.”

Top returners for the Bulldogsinclude: Isaiah Campbell (senior,point guard); Jack Graham (sen-ior, guard/forward) and NoahGettelfinger (senior, guard/for-ward).

Junior guards Austin Duncanand Jake Elkins also made varsitycontributions last season andtheir roles will almost definitelybe expanded.

Expectations will be lofty forBearden, which has reached theState Tournament in 2011 and2012.

“As seniors, we want to lead thisteam and we want another districttitle,” Campbell said. “We’re areally young team but for me, it’s

state or bust.”Gettelfinger also harbors high

expectations and added that thenew district will provide some dif-ferent challenges.

“Bearden has never lost toCatholic in the history of theschool,” he said. “Hardin Valley isgoing to be tough.

“We will be good enough and ifwe’re not good enough, coachBlevins will make us good enough.We want to win the district andright now, we don’t want to looktoo far past that.”

Graham also wants to win aleague title.

“We’re definitely eyeing a dis-trict title,” he said. “My freshmanyear, we went to state and I got todress and that was a lot of fun.”

Photos submitted

Bearden's Jason Smith, 33, completes a fast break against theCentral Bobcats during action at the 2013 Knox County SchoolsTennova Tip-Off Classic held at Thompson-Boling Arena Monday,Nov. 11.

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Farragut's Kyle Lindsay, 91, records the first of the Admirals' five goals against the KnoxvilleKnights Thursday, Nov. 14, at the Icearium in Farragut.


The Farragut Admirals hockeyclub opened defense of its 2012-13 KAHA high school champi-onship with a 5-2 victory over theKnoxville Knights Thursday, Nov.14 at the Icearium.

Farragut, which went 19-0 lastyear, used a big third period towin its 20th consecutive game.The Admirals (1-0) scored threeunanswered goals in the thirdperiod after the two teams playedto a 2-2 stalemate after the first26 minutes.

Farragut dominated the thirdperiod against the Knightsdespite lack of depth.

“I was a little concerned goinginto the third period because we

have a short bench,” Farragutcoach Rob Despins said. “We onlyhave 13 players.”

Senior forward Felix Bjurstromscored two goals in the final peri-od, including the eventual game-winner with 7 minutes, 10 sec-onds remaining off an assist fromRoss Ludington.

“It’s mys e n i o ryear andit wasgood to start things off with a nicewin,” said Bjurstrom, who alsoclosed out the scoring with 3:19left in the contest. “We definitelyhave a target on our backs, espe-cially after going 19-0 last season.

“People definitely want tocome out here and beat us.”

The Admirals started fast as

defenseman Kyle Lindsay scoredan unassisted marker with 11:19remaining in the opening frame.

“That was a great goal becausehe took it [the puck] from deep inour end and scored,” Despinssaid.

The Ads had a chance to putthe Knights away early. Farraguthad 11 shots on goal in the firststanza but only managed to scoretwice in the period.

Farragut got its second goalfrom forward Harley Gorlewskiwith 3:07 left in the opening peri-od. That marker put the Ads up 2-1 and broke a tie just 18 secondsafter Mason Jobe scored theequalizer for Knoxville (0-1).

The Knights had the lone goal

CAK advancesThree Smith-to-Cunningham TD

passes lead Warriors in 3A


Whitaker Cunningham’s bro-ken finger earlier this seasonmeant, “I had to get surgery andget two pins in it.”

Cunningham not only is backas a major receiving weapon forChristian Academy of Knoxville,he managed to break apart fromJohnson County’s single coverageand haul in three touchdownpasses from freshman quarter-back Cole Smith.

About that single coverage,“They kept doing it, so we keptscoring, so it was fine,”Cunningham said about theWarriors’56-19 vic-tory dur-ing Class3A playoff second round action atCAK Friday night, Nov. 15.

Cunningham, a senior, hauledin TD passes of 35, 16 and 44yards. “I don’t really focus on per-sonal stats or records or anythinglike that, butit’s good toget out hereand play welllike that,”Cunninghamsaid.

“Whitakerjust hap-pened to bewho theywere giving us tonight in thepassing game tonight,” CAK headcoach Rusty Bradley said. “Sothat’s who we took advantagewith. Whitaker is a speed playerfor us, does a lot of things afterthe catch.”

As for Smith’s performance inhis sixth varsity start, Bradleysaid, “Cole is very well ahead ofwhere he should be for a fresh-

man. But he still makes mistakesat times. … He’s getting the ballout of his hand quicker, not asuncertain about things. Just hiscommunication in running ouroffense.”

Smith finished 13-of-21 for 262yards, four touchdowns, oneinterception and one rushingscore (4 yards) as No. 6 seededCAK (6-6) pulled away after lead-ing 21-6 at halftime. JohnsonCounty, No. 7 seeded, finishes 5-7.

Smith also hooked up withPhillip Nichols on a 27-yard TDstrike. “I just relax more, and I’vegotten more into the offense,”Smith said. “… My whole team,they’ve been there every singletime, touchdown, pick, it doesn’tmatter. They’re always there toback me up.”

Adding balance was the run-ning of CAK senior Drew Jost (25carries, 189 yards, TD runs of 9and 4 yards). “Drew Jost hasbeen an unbelievable player forus this year. … I think he’s thefirst back that we’ve had to getover a 1,000 yards in the regularseason running the football,”Bradley said.

Fresheman running backKeegan Piety scored from 10yards out lates.

Stephen Neu, Warriors seniorkicker, converted all eight of hisextra point attempts.

Next up is a second visit to No.1-ranked Alcoa (11-1) in the 3Aquarterfinals starting a 7 p.m.,Friday, Nov. 22, as the Warriorslook to improve upon a regularseason blowout loss at AHS.

Despite giving up only onetouchdown, the Warriors’ defensestruggled a bit in the first halfslowing down the Longhorns’

Warriors 56

Johnson Co. 19

CunninghamAdmirals 5

Knoxville Knights 2

See CAK on Page 9BSee ADS on Page 10B


Webb School of Knoxville haswon three of the last fourDivision II-A state football cham-pionships and the Spartans’ lonepostseason loss in that span cameto University School of Jackson inthe 2011 semifinals.

Well, USJ invaded Webb againF r i d a ynight andr u n n i n gb a c kMatthew Melton did his part tohelp Webb claim a 48-21 victoryover the Bruins.

“When they put us out our soph-omore yearthey werecelebratingon the field, Ir e m e m b e rlooking atTodd [Kelly,Jr.] and say-ing ‘Neveragain. It’s notgonna hap-pen,’” Melton said after scoringfour touchdowns against theBruins. “For us, it’s all about the[championship] ring and it’s allabout that gold ball. We definitelyhave some unfinished business. Alot of us aren’t going to play at thenext level so we want to keep thisthing going for as long as we can.And we don’t want to go out on asour note.

“My freshman year, we won theback end of a back-to-back and welost it our sophomore year. We won

last year and we want to winanother back-to-back.”

Melton, who was Most ValuablePlayer of the 2010 state champi-onship game as a freshman, didhis part to make sure that theSpartans (8-2) didn’t have arepeat of their 2011 performanceagainst the Bruins (7-5)

He rushed for 139 yards and threetouchdowns on just seven carriesand was on the receiving end of a 26-yard scoring strike from senior quar-terback Johnny Chun.

“I’m certainly proud of Matthew,he’s had a great year,” Spartans’head coach Dave Meske said.

Friday night’s effort in the quar-terfinals represented another stel-lar effort for Melton. He set thetone by scoring Webb’s first twotouchdowns. His first scoring runcame on Webb’s inaugural driveand covered 33 yards and gave theSpartans an early lead with 10minutes, 29 seconds remaining inopening quarter. It capped a four-play 64-yard drive.

The Bruins would answer thatscore by engineering a 17-playdrive that covered 80 yards. It wasprolonged when Webb was flaggedfor roughing USJ kicker WilliamCobb on a successful 37-yard fieldgoal attempt. Bruins’ coachMickey Marley, who opted to takethe points off the board, saw histeam score two plays later on a 5-yard run by sophomore quarter-back Easton Underwood. Cobb’sextra point knotted the game at 7with 5:52 remaining in the firstquarter.

Meske was disappointed by the

penalty that prolonged the drive.“We had too many penalties in

the first half, but fortunately, wewere able to recover from them,”said Meske, who will lead hissquad into battle against unde-feated Evangelical ChristianSchool this week in Memphis.“From here on out, we can’t havethose or we’re going to get beat.”

The Spartans dominated thingsthroughout the rest of the firsthalf and took a 14-7 lead onMelton’s 43-yard touchdown with4:38 to go in the opening frame.

Webb extended its advantage to21-7 a short time later on a 6-yardrun by Kelly, who scored threetouchdowns and rushed for 132yards on 11 carries.

The Spartans scored the onlypoints of the second stanza onChun’s touchdown strike toMelton just before halftime.

USJ scored first after halftime.The Bruins took the opening kick-off and engineered a seven-playdrive, which was capped byUnderwood’s 27-yard touchdownpass to Austin Orr on a fourth-and-5 play.

Kelly, scored the next twotouchdowns. His had a 10-yardscoring run and scored from 39yards out to give the Spartans a42-14 lead early in the secondquarter.

Thomas Jordan’s 7-yard touch-down dash made it 48-14 beforeUSJ closed the scoring when Orrcaught a 14-yard pass from backupquarterback Jacob Denbrook.


Spartans 48

USJ 21

Alan Sloan

Whitaker Cunningham, Christian Academy of Knoxville seniorreceiver, 6, goes up for a fingertip catch near the JohnsonCounty goal-line from Warriors freshman quarterback ColeSmith. It turned into a 17-yard touchdown pass against theLonghorns Friday, Nov. 15, at CAK.

ground game, led by junior run-ning back Patrick South (22 car-ries, 110 yards, two touchdowns).

“We didn’t come out as fast aswe wanted to, but we definitelygot some fire,” senior defensiveback Jake Morganstern said.

Johnson County head coachMike Atwood said CAK’s passing

attack is right there at the topwith Longhorns opponentSullivan South. “Different stylesof throwing the ball. … [CAK] isas good as anybody we’ve playedpassing the ball.

“And that No. 6 [Cunningham]is just a great receiver,” Atwoodadded. “He got behind us. Weworked on trying to stop him. Wesaw him on film.”

Webb crushes USJ 48-21

CAKFrom page 8B

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of the second period as TylerPeter buried the puck behindFarragut senior goalkeeperDakota Christian and into theback of the net late in the frame.

Christian, a senior at SeymourHigh School, said he battlednerves early despite being a third-year player for the Admirals.

“It was nervous time for me,”he said. “But those nervesseemed to go away once wescored that early goal. It reallyhelped.

“This is definitely tough, butluckily I had some great forwardsand they really kept us in it.”

Bjurstrom credited Christian’seffort between the pipes.

“He made some great saves,”Bjurstrom said of Christian.

Farragut had a battle on itshands throughout the first twoperiods but Bjurstrom saidDespins had some encouragingwords for the team in the locker

room at intermission.“Coach told us to just keep

playing hard,” Bjurstrom said.“He told us not to go easy onthem. He told us to keep playingand he told us to keep taking it tothem.”

The Ads went out and heededthe coach’s advice. Farragut,which never trailed, took the leadfor good when Bjurstrom scored.Farragut would add two moremarkers.

Forward Trey Rogoski gaveFarragut a 4-2 lead when hescored with 5:54 to go. Gorlewskiand Ludington picked up assistson the goal that all but salted thegame away.

Bjurstrom scored the Ads’ fifthgoal with 3:19 left. It was an unas-sisted marker.

Despins said he was pleasedwith his squad’s first game.

“I thought we played prettygood defense and our forwardsscored,” Despins said. “We havesome great new players and wehave some veterans out there.”

tions are lofty again.“Our goal is always the same

and that’s to go to state,” FHSsenior guard Madison Maplessaid. “That never changes and asfar as I know, Farragut has nevermade it to the state tournament.”

The Lady Ads lost point guardWhitney Smith, guard/forwardMadison Blevins and center KatieOverton to graduation and thattrio accounted for a majority thesquad’s scoring last season.

Those players may have depart-ed but that doesn’t mean that thecupboard is bare.

“We’re probably deeper thanwe were last year,” Mayfield said.“But we lost about 60 percent ofour scoring.

Top returners for the LadyAdmirals include: Maples; BeccaJameson (a senior guard/forwardwho led the team in scoring in2012-13); Madyson Newby (sen-ior, center); Miranda Burt (asophomore guard/forward whomade significant contributionswhen Blevins was injured); AnnaWoodford (junior, point guard)and Kristen Freeman (a versatilejunior who made the most of heropportunities last year).

In addition to her varsity expe-rience, Freeman was a JV starlast season.

“She can play,” Mayfield said ofFreeman. “This year, she’ll reallyget a chance to see what she cando.

“She’ll get a chance to seewhere she can improve and sheaveraged 15 or 20 points per gameon the JV team the last two

years.”Top newcomers include sopho-

more point guard Maegan Hudson(a transfer from Lenoir City) andSue-Yun Kim, a junior point guardwho transferred from Bearden.

Like her coach and teammates,Jameson has big plans for theteam.

“It’s going to be a competitivedistrict,” she said. “I’m reallyexcited because we’re really deepand I think all the girls on the var-sity [team] can play.”

Meanwhile, Hardin Valley willlook to find its place. The LadyHawks went 20-10 last season andthey also have lofty expectations.

“Our expectation is to play hardand see what we can do againstour new rivals,” said junior for-ward/center Lacy Cantrell, whomissed last season with a kneeinjury. “The tougher competitionwill help everybody get better.

“The [the other teams in thedistrict] will make us better andwe will make them better.”

Top returners for the LadyHawks include: Cantrell; Ja’TiaWilliamson (senior, guard); TaylorBishop (junior, guard); BrooklynBattle (junior, guard) and BrieCarter (senior, center).

Lady Hawks’ head coachJennifer Galloway, who beginsher sixth year at the school, saidher team will prepare well andplay hard in its new surroundings.

“I think we’ll be very bal-anced,” she said. “It will be achallenge but our strengths arethat we play hard and we preparewell.

“We have a lot of new peopleand obviously, we’ve set highgoals and we want to make the

region tournament,”Williamson noted that the team

will look to improve and provethat it can play.

“This is a district of heavy hit-ters and we just want to competeas hard as we can,” she said. “Wewant to play hard and play up toour potential and prove thatwe’re worthy of playing in this dis-trict.”

Bearden had a big season lastyear and won the Region 2-AAAtitle without a senior. The LadyBulldogs went 24-9 but had ashort stay in Murfreesboro. Therewere no seniors last season andthe returners are looking for areturn trip to the midstate.

“It will definitely be a tougherdistrict this year but we have ourgoals set high,” said senior guardErin Walsh. “I think we’ll beready.

“We’re just taking things onegame at a time.”

BHS has added some new play-ers who will look to make theirrespective marks on the program.

“We have new girls and we cango deeper,” Walsh said.

Lady Bulldogs, coach JustinUnderwood, who opens his thirdseason as head coach, said thathis team is unselfish and notedthat the new players will have tofind their way.

“The first thing we have to do islearn how to play with eachother,” he said. “We added somepieces and we have players com-ing back and we have others com-ing back from injury.

“Our success will depend uponhow well we come together.”

Top returners include: Walsh;Lexus Norwood (a senior guard

Photo submitted

Bearden's Erin Walsh, 12, puts up a shot against a CentralBobcat defender during the 2013 Knox County Schools TennovaTip-Off Classic at Thompson-Boling Arena Monday, Nov. 11.

who suffered a knee injury latelast season); Tyler Carter (senior,forward/center); Holly Hagood(sophomore, point guard); OliviaPfeifer (junior, guard/forward);Chanler Geer (sophomore, for-ward/center) and Kaci Mitchell

(sophomore, center).That talented group will be

joined by some key newcomersincluding sophomore guard KyraBurris (a transfer from West) andAnajae Stephany, a sophomoreforward/center.

Farragut’s might’ve prevailedin its season opener but the victo-ry might’ve been costly asdefenseman Austin Scheidt sus-

tained a thumb injury.“Austin did a great job for us,”

Despins said. “He came over frombaseball last January and he’s a

really good player.“But he hurt his thumb and it

didn’t look good. He might be outfor a couple of weeks.”

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

FIND IT IN THEfarragutpressCLASSIFIEDS

to advertise call 675-6397

classifiedsThe farragutpress is not responsible forerrors in an advertisement if not corrected bythe first week after the ad appears. Thisnewspaper is not responsible or liable what-soever for any claim made by an ad or for anyof the services, products or opportunitiesoffered by our advertisers. We do notendorse or promote the purchase or sale ofany product, service, company or individualthat chooses to advertise in this newspaper,and we reserve the right to refuse any/alladvertising we deem inappropriate or unac-ceptable by our company standards.

employment zone

101 CLASSES & LESSONS

200 CHILDCAREHOME CHILDCARE- Infant andtoddlers welcome! Certified inearly childcare development.CPR/First aid certified. Maximum3 to 4 children. Over 20 yearsexperience. References available.865-690-3001

201 HEALTH CARE SERVICE

501 CLEANING

504 ELECTRICAL SERVICES

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

507 LANDSCAPE & LAWNCAREDETAILED 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.

Advertise in thefarragutpress

classifieds

Drivers:Make $63,000.00yr

or more!$2,500.00 Driver Referral Bonus &

$1,200.00 OrientationCompletion Bonus!

CDL-A OTR Exp. Req.Call Now

1-877-725-8241

TENNESSEE REAL ESTATE &

COMPREHENSIVESALES SCHOOL9041 Executive Park Dr.

Suite #142YOUR EDUCATION

RESOURCE SINCE 1977With our comprehensive

courses you can be licensed inreal estate in less that six weeks!

The first phase, PRELICENSING, starting

Monday, December 2, 2013is only $350.00

including all text. Call for a schedule,to register, or for more

information on the licensing process at 693-4992,www.trecs.org

START THE YEAR WITH A NEW CAREER

Part-time AdministrativeAssistant/Sales Support

Call 865-806-0398between the hours of 10am-6pmMerchant Services Consultants

with the following qualifications...

• Good Computer Skills• Organizational Skills• Proficient Communication

Skills• Ability to Multi-task• Previous Sales Experience

Helpful

PROFESSIONAL CAREFOR SICK OR ELDERLY

CALL BEVERLY AT 865-919-3847

• In home or hospital• Over 25 yrs. experience

• Excellent references • Trustworthy • Available Immediately

Janitorial company seekspart-time cleaners in the

West Knoxville area.

Shift is Monday – Friday5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Must pass backgroundcheck and drug test.

Company offers paid vaca-tion, 401k, limited medical

insurance, and directdeposit. Please call

(865) 210-5250 to apply. WE ARE AN EQUAL

OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

PREMIER BUILDINGMAINTENANCE

Restaurant is located at ...

11636 Parkside Drive • Farragut

ZAXBY’S ofTurkey Creek

is Hiring!

Apply in Person • 2-4pm Daily

Requirements• Positive mental attitude • Enjoys working with a team

• Enjoys working in a fast-paced environment• Desire for personal and professional growth

• Drive and determination• Age 16 and up

Day and Evening Shifts Available • Hiring for all positions


Advertise yourLAWN & LANDSCAPING

business in thefarragutpress

Service Directory

675-6397

Oxi Fresh is now available in Farragut! Our technology

is quiet, eco-friendly and doesn’t leave your carpets

soaking wet for hours.

Call 688-3888today for a convenient

appointment!

Our process:✓ Superior results ✓ Fast dry time ✓ Safe for kids & pets✓ Visit OxiFresh.com

for more info

miscellaneousservices

service directory

Blank’sTree WorkAll Types of Tree Care

& Stump Removal Will beat ALL written estimates

with comparable credentialsFully Insured • Free Estimates

[email protected]

“Goal is to please customer beyond expectations.”

Display Ads

Space & Copy… Monday, 11:00 a.m.

SERVICE DIRECTORY RATES SERVICE DIRECTORY DEADLINES PAYMENTS

1 Block . . . . . .$100/mo.2 Block . . . . . .$160/mo.3 Block . . . . . .$235/mo.

4 Block . . . . . .$300/mo.6 Block . . . . . .$435/mo.

These Cards Gladly Accepted

Payments may be made by cash, check or credit card.Prepayment is required on all classified advertising.

lawn&landscaping

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

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

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

• Stone & Pea Gravel Walk Ways

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

Tom Farr’s Detailed Yard Work & Landscaping

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

• MULCHING• IRRIGATION CLOSING• MOWING, TRIMMING• LANDSCAPE INSTALLATION &

MAINTENANCE• STONE PATIOS • FALL COLORS• LEAF CLEAN-UP • OVER-SEEDING

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

742-0685

ALL SEASON’SALL SEASON’S LAWN CARE

allseasonslawncare.us allseasonslawncare.us

homerepair&improvement

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

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

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

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

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

Performing All Phases of Remodeling & New Construction

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

Licensed General Contractor

986-9650

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

24 Hour Emergency Service • Licensed and Insured

•Painting•Pressure Washing•Decks

•Plumbing•Electrical•Tile

WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS

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

Carpentry • Electrical • PaintingPlumbing • Roofing • Remodeling

Licensed & Insured, References availableResidential & Commercial

30 yrs. experienceSenior Citizen & Military Discounts

Cell: 772.341.0980Office: 865.966.1614

Parker House Doctors

WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS

Grout Works LLCPerfect Grout Permanently

865-617-7889Knoxville, Tennessee

Tim Malicote

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

Specializing in Tile Grout

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

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

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

CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTEDANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALSHEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBSWANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETSLEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTEDJOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERSPETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELPWANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALECLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERSHELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALECLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERSHELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALECLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERSHELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALECLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERSHELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE

FIND IT IN THE

farragutpressCLASSIFIEDS

to advertise call 675-6397

865.389.7971

Stamped Decorative & Traditional Concrete - Exposed AggregateDriveway, Patio, Sidewalk, Pool Deck, Slab, Curb

Email: [email protected]: Mobile Mix Concrete Service and Designs

• BULLET PROOF Process

• Hard Start Cold/Hot Issues

• Power Loss/Lacks Power

2216A West John Sevier Highway, Knoxville, TN, 37920

PowerstrokeDiesel Repair

(865) 951-0784www.spencerauto865.com

www.junkbeegone.biz • 675-JUNK

Full Service Removal • Driveway DumpstersPaper Shredding • Demolition

FirewoodSeasoned Oak

andHickory

Call Ron at865-256-1692

Commercial &Residential

20 Years ExperienceInterior/Exterior

PaintingPressure Washing

StainingDrywall & CarpentryFREE ESTIMATES

865-291-8434www.pilgrimpainting.net

Licensed, Bonded &Insured

Tree Service, LLC

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

Available Equipment - Bucket Truck & Wood ChipperFarragut Based • Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured

865-696-1933

CALL ABOUT OUR FALL SPECIALS!CALL ABOUT OUR FALL SPECIALS!• Carpets Dry in under 1 hour • Green Company • Free Estimate • Residential & Commercial

Roger HeldrethOwner/[email protected] • KnoxDryCarpetCleaning.com

(865) 604-0087

Fall Specials! Leaves, Leaves, LeavesMulch Specials. Beds Cleaned, Planting, Leaf & Stick Collection & Haul Off, Shrub/Tree Trimming (also off of roofs), Tree Removal, Gutter Cleaning, Gutter Guard Installation,Pond Cleanouts, & Christmas Lights Hung, boomlift available

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

Nominatedin City ViewMagazine

"Best of theBest 2013"

• Interior/Exterior • References • Wallpaper Removed

• Written Contracts• Wood Repair • Popcorn Ceilings Removed

• Licensed and Insured • Drywall Repairs

PRECISION PAINTINGJohn Carver, Owner since 1990

“We never subcontract, we DO the work.” 865.680.1237

Residential Specialist - Over 1,000 Satisfied Customers!

Some of the fine communities we serve - Avalon, Montgomery Cove, Gettysvue, Mallard Bay, Fox Run...

Affordable Leaf RemovalMulching

Aerating & SeedingPressure Washing & Pruning

300-0996

To place your Real Estate ad in farragutpress

call Sherry Long 218-8877 or email [email protected]


Equal Housing Opportunity Statement: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act and theTennessee 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.”

Stately, contemporary Reynolds has it allA handsome and stately contempo-

rary plan, the Reynolds offers close to4,000 square feet of indoor livingspace, plus a three-car garage withplenty of storage.

Smooth painted columns supportthe graceful entry. Stepped brickdetailing rims arched openings towindows and doors, while sidelightsand transoms provide additionalsparkling accents to the lofty entry.

Stepping inside the vaulted foyer,you can’t help being impressed by thesense of spaciousness. The high ceil-ing here angles to become fully twostories up in the great room, which isstraight ahead. A loft/library bridgesand overlooks the first floor, front andback.

To the left of the foyer is a den (orhome office). On the right, a widearched opening leads into the diningroom, which is linked to the kitchenvia a pass through with a built-in buf-fet.

A large walk-in pantry is oppositethe buffet. The kitchen and nook arebright and spacious. A raised conver-sation bar defines the two spaces, andan eating bar edges one side of awork island with a vegetable sink.

The adjacent utility room is larger

than most, and has a bathroom spe-cially designed for cleaning off aftercoming in with muddy footgear and/orclothes.

A two-sided fireplace can beenjoyed from the great room as wellas the poolroom, which has a full barwith a bottle storage closet behind it.

Pocket doors on both sides of thefireplace allow the two large rooms tobe opened or closed to each other.

All of the bedrooms are upstairs.Each boasts direct balcony accessplus a walk-in closet. The Reynolds’owners’ suite is, of course, expansiveand luxurious.

Visit AssociatedDesigns.com formore information or to search ourhome plans. A review plan of theReynolds 30-396, including floorplans, elevations, section, and artist’sconception, can be purchased for $25.Our home plan catalog, featuring 550home plans, costs $15. Both are avail-able online, by mail or phone. Add $5s/h. Associated Designs, 1100 JacobsDr., Eugene, OR 97402, (800) 634-0123.

~ By Associated Designs


Coldwell Banker Wallace & Wallace, REALTORS® hosts free seminar at five offices

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

office may be the right choice. Coldwell Banker Wallace &

Wallace, REALTORS® has fiveoffices in the east Tennesseearea, and will be hosting a freeCareer Seminar at each of theirlocations on Thursday,November 21st at 5:30 p.m. ThePrincipal Broker at each loca-tion will be present to answerany questions you may haveabout obtaining your Tennesseereal estate license and starting areal estate career.

CBWW Career Seminar will beheld at the following locations:

• Bearden Hill Office140 Major Reynolds Place Knoxville, TN 37919 (865) 584-4000 Principal Broker: Beth Bradley

• Farragut Office10815 Kingston PikeKnoxville, TN 37934 (865) 966-1111Principal Broker: Claudia Stallings

• Maryville/Alcoa Office219 Corporate Place Drive

Alcoa , TN 37701(865) 982-1111Principal Broker: Pamela Sheehan

• North Office3009 Tazewell PikeKnoxville, TN 37918(865) 687-1111Principal Broker: Gina Mills

• West Town Office124 N. Winston Rd.Knoxville, TN 37919(865) 693-1111Principal Broker: Beth Stewart

Coldwell Banker SalesAssociates are supported withaccess to leading education pro-grams, systems and tools thatwill provide you and your clientsan advantage throughout thereal estate process. Here, youwill be more than just a realestate agent, you'll be a well-trained real estate professional.

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

Career seminar

Coldwell Banker announces third quarter report for industry professionals

Coldwell Banker Wallace &Wallace, Realtors® (CBWW),East Tennessee’s source for allthings real estate, is proud toannounce that several of itsagents have been highly rankedamong colleagues acrossTennessee. According to therecently released third quarter

report from Coldwell Bankercorporate headquarters, nearly30 CBWW Realtors were rankedin the top 10 Coldwell Bankeragents statewide in a variety ofcategories, including:

Overall Production (individ-ual agents):

• Vickie Bailey (1st) – North

Office• Vick Dyer

(2nd) – BeardenOffice

• DoriPavlovsky (6th) –Farragut Office

See PROFESSIONALS on Page 14B

Bailey

WEST ARDEN

$349,900Directions to West Arden:

Kingston Pike to Fox Road to L on George Williams to

West Arden on R.

BALDWIN PARK

$459,900Directions to

Baldwin Park:West on Kingston Pike. Ron Smith Rd. R on Boring

Rd, R into Baldwin Park onBurney Circle.

THORNGATE

$339,900Directions to Thorngate:

S. Northshore to R on

Choto Rd. Thorngate

ahead on right

BISHOPS COURT

$384,900Directions to

Bishops Court:

I-40 W to Lovell Rd exit.

Right on Lovell. Left on

Snyder Rd. Right into

Bishops Court.

THORNGATE

$334,900Directions to Thorngate:

S. Northshore to R on

Choto Rd. Thorngate

ahead on right

SHEFFIELD

$384,900Directions to Sheffield:

Kingston Pike or

Northshore Drive to

Concord Rd. turn onto

Turkey Creek Rd,

neighborhood on right.

Visit theseNeighborhoods

Saturday & Sunday • 2–5 pm

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

www.SADDLEBROOKPROPERTIES.com

BASEMENT

BASEMENT

OPEN FLOOR PLAN

RANCH

RANCH

2 BDRM MAIN

MOVE IN BY CHRISTMAS!NEW CONSTRUCTION • NEW FLOOR PLANS

www.villasatanchorpark.comwww.creelgroupknoxville.com

865.313.5100 direct • 865.694.5904 [email protected]

The Creel Group will be hosting “hard hat tours” at The Villas at Anchor Park Saturday, December 7 and Sunday, December 8, 12-5. Villas start at $375,000.

Call 865.313.5100 to schedule your tour!

BROKER & FOUNDING PARTNERJohnnie Creel


• Suzy Trotta(8th) – WestTown Office

• Gail Finley(10th) – WestTown Office

Selling Units(individualagents):

• Vickie Bailey(1st) – NorthOffice

• Vick Dyer(2nd) – BeardenOffice

• Suzy Trotta(3rd) – WestTown Office

• MindyNewman (7th) –North Office

• LisaCampbell (8th) –North Office

Total Units(individualagents):


• Vick Dyer(2nd) – BeardenOffice

• RalphBreeden (5th) –North Office

• Suzy Trotta(6th) – WestTown Office

Listing Units(individualagents):


• RalphBreeden (3rd) –North Office

• Vick Dyer

(6th) – BeardenOffice

In addition toColdwell BankerWallace &Wallace individ-ual agents whowere highlyranked, severalCBWW teams ledthe pack acrossthe state as well.CBWW MaryvilleOffice’s DaveBradley teamranked 5th inOverallProduction andTotal Units, 3rdin Selling Units,and 7th inListing UnitsacrossTennessee. Theteam of Mr. &Mrs. Smith, whowork from theFarragut Office,ranked 7th in thecategories ofOverallProduction,Selling Units,and Total Unitswith a ranking of6th in ListingUnits. CBWW’sTeam Taylor,based out of theWest TownOffice, ranked8th in OverallProduction and Listing Unitsand 9th in the categories ofSelling Units and Total Units.

“We are so proud of theseCBWW Realtors’ accomplish-ments,” said Jim Wallace, CFOof Coldwell Banker Wallace &Wallace Realtors®. “ColdwellBanker is a leading real estatebrand and the fact that so many

of our agents are ranked in thetop 10 in Tennessee is a testa-ment to their hard work anddedication to their customers.”

Coldwell Banker Wallace &Wallace has been serving theneeds of homebuyers and sellersin East Tennessee for 77 years.With five office locations andmore than 250 sales associates,CBWW serves Knox, Anderson,Blount, Loudon and surroundingcounties.

The CBWW leadership team iscommitted to providing continu-

ing education for agents, and thecompany has a designated edu-cation director to meet thoseneeds. The company also offersongoing education and profes-sional development opportuni-ties throughout the year.

To learn more about a careerwith Coldwell Banker Wallace &Wallace, Realtors® or to contacta real estate professional in EastTennessee, visithttp://www.cbww.com.

About Coldwell Banker,Wallace & Wallace, Realtors®

Coldwell Banker, Wallace &Wallace, Realtors® is EastTennessee’s leading real estatecompany. For 77 years CBWWhas served the real estate needsof homebuyers and sellers inKnox, Anderson, Blount, andLoudon Counties. For moreinformation about CBWW, visithttp://www.cbww.com.

ProfessionalsFrom page 13B

Dyer

Breeden

Bradley

T. Smith

M. Smith

Team Taylor

Pavlovsky

Trotta

Finley

Newman

Campbell

Homesites from $99,900 to $189,900Custom Homes from $500,000 to $750,000+

Country Living off Everett Road in Farragut(865) 300-9660 or www.splitrailfarmstead.com

AngelaEzellPhone (865) [email protected]

BrandiMatsonPhone (865) [email protected]

DavidCollinsPhone (865) [email protected]

GraceDuongPhone (865) [email protected]

JeffGrebePhone (865) [email protected]

JuliaMillsapsPhone (865) [email protected]

JacquelineBurgPhone (865) 257-1624www.JacquelineBurg.com

SusannahDunnPhone (865) [email protected]

DanEvansPhone (865) [email protected]

DottieWebbPhone (865) [email protected]

RENTALSNEEDED!

Demand for quality rental property is extremely high!

Call Dan to learn how we can help you get your property rented.

(865) 474-7100

Debbie IshakPhone (865) [email protected]

John Sadler(865) 804-2294 • [email protected]

Mary-Ann Linkowski(865) 850-0552 • [email protected]

WENTWORTH - NEW LISTING411 TORRINGTON COURT- 3,300 sq.Feet of WOW!Located in private cul desac, w large, level, privatebackyard backing to thegreenway. Fantastic, func-tional plan including greatstorage space. This homehas everything on your‘want’ list including: Main

level Master, screened patio, cathedral ceilings, fully appoint-ed Kitchen w/custom, glazed cabinetry, FR built-ins, neigh-borhood/sidewalks/pool/tennis courts. All Farragutschools. This is an opportunity at $439,900 MLS 866705 “Invite Us In,

We’ll Get RESULTS”96 Point Marketing Plan includes:

Professional PhotographyIndividual Property Website

REALTOR.com Showcase Listing

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

FARRAGUTKINGS GATE - 308 PETERSON RD - This housebuilt in the 70's looks like new. Laminate woodflooring, extensive use of wainscoting, 2'' woodblinds, many ceilings fans. Second living areadownstairs. Huge deck surrounds a 22' aboveground pool. A separate (heated and cooled)garage w/workshop connected by decking. Canaccommodate 4 vehicles plus potential for 2 more.A Rare Find. MLS 863317 $225,000

JanMoorePhone (865) [email protected]

DianeHawkinsPhone (865) [email protected]


559 ARROWHEAD TRAIL,5BR/6.5BA, Very specialhome W/great character list-ed for over $2.0M at one time- now a foreclosure. Originalhome from 1918 plus grandaddition in 2008. Replica ofWashington Rotunda, byarchitect David Hutchins. Inheart of Sequoyah Hills.Seller will consider a trade.Special financing available to

qualified Buyers. Fabulous entertaining areas. Nestled between Arrowhead Trail and Calumet - 2entrances. $1,349,000 (820576)

KENSINGTON - 1601 Bickerstaff Blvd,4BR/3.5BA, Classic & stately brickhome. Generous rooms & open plan.Welcoming foyer. Detailed crown mold.Kitchen w/island, granite ctr tp on island.All BRs have baths. Newly finished 3rdfloor makes 2nd bonus room. Lots ofhdwd, level corner lot. beautiful land-scaping w/inground pool maintained byPrism Pools. $549,900

Many new house plans available from which to choose.

JOHNSTONE

PHASE 2 VILLAS “Juneberry”.$200 initiation fee at time ofclosing-garden tub, doublesinks, separate shower in mas-ter bath, vaulted great room,columns in dining room, neigh-borhood pool and clubhouse.Many options available. Upperlevel unfinished. Builder will

consider a lease purchase on this unit. VA approved. $224,200(635720)

Anew neighborhood where neighbors arefriendly, visitors are welcome, and lifeis good --as it should be, at home in ....

Sidewalks Street Lamps Walking Trails

Community Swim PoolLuxury Clubhouse w/

Exercise Room & Kitchen

"BAGWELL" MODEL, to be built in Copperstone, PhaseII villas. 2577 sq ft, 3BR/2.5BA, Approximate buildtime 4 - 6 months. Close to new “Y”, Turkey Creek,parks, lake. Farragut schools. $125/M HOA fee.

$299,900 Dir: W Northshore Dr, R Harvey Rd, Linto Copperstone, L Watergrove, L Turning Leaf.

Homes starting at $159,900Ranchers and 2-story plans available

Brick and vinyl construction

In the Heart of Fountain CityPriced — Starting in $228Ks• 4 Models Available • 3 are End Units• Homes Range from 1822sf to 2498sf

JudyTeasley Office: 865-694-5904

www.judyteasley.com [email protected]

Each office independently owned and operated

5616 Kingston Pike, Suite 201, Knoxville, TN

1523 DEER RIDGE LANE, 3BR/3BA, All brick, one owner,customized Frank Betz "Brickel" plan. Very open. Vaultedfamily room. Granite counter tops, Bosch dishwasher.Master bdrm main level, split bdrms. Whirlpool, dualsinks, sep tile shower in master bath. One level livingexcept bonus up. Washer, Dryer, Refrigerator, and garagefreezer convey. Oversized 2-car garage. HOA coversInsurance, common areas, garbage pickup, lawn mainte-nance. New roof, gutters 2011. $299,900 (775782)

HUNTERS CREEK

9410 FROG POND LANE 4BR/3BA/2HBA,4685 SF, 2-story plus basement. 4 bed-rooms plus bonus. Fabulous master-Jacuzzi. Elegant home. Lower level newdoors. New tankless water heater. Less than2 yr old HVAC on upper level. 1/4 of ponddeeded to property. Floored unfinished atticup. Private backyard. Convenient to I140,Northshore Town Center, Publix, Target.Voluntary HOA. AL Lotts, West ValleyMiddle, Bearden High. $459,000 (823667)

WOODLAND SPRINGS

WESTLAND MEADOWS - 701 Briar Way, 4BR/2.5BAplus bonus. Move-in ready, paint, carpet, hardwood0513. See thru fireplace, Jennaire gas range, Cherrykitchen cabinets. Master on main. Private backyard onCul-De-Sac. $259,900 (863564)

Cherrybrook Condos“Cherrybrook Interior unit ($129,900 MLS 784665)”, and Powell schoolsBuilding time 5 months. Rounded corners, great upgrade options available.Buyers work with interior designer to choose colors, cabinet choices, etc. InPowell. Convenient to Clinton Hwy, shopping, restaurants, and schools yetnestled in a country setting. County taxes. Former Parade of Homes site. 2-10 Warranty.

#1 Keller Williams Agent in Tennessee 2010, 2011, 2012#1 Keller Williams Individual Agent in Southeast Region 2011, 2012

#1 Keller Williams Agent in Knoxville 2008-2012Top 5 For Keller Williams Luxury Homes Division 2012

423 WESTBRIDGE DRIVE, 4BR/3.5BA, Gorgeous home-9 ft.ceilings on main and upper level/9 ft.ceiling in great room-"Southern Living Plan"-4 bedrooms plus bonus $450,000(849067)

WESTMORELAND ESTATES

COPPERSTONE - 4 Lots, Plans & builderavailable to Buyers. Bank obtained by fore-closure. Conveyed by special warranty deed.Unbelievable opportunity to purchase lots inan upscale, architurally restricted subdivisionat a reduced price with sidewalks, streetlights, community pool & clubhouse w/exer-cise room. Minutes to new "Y", lake, parks,schools, interstate & Turkey Creek shopping.All plans & builders must be approved byCopperstone Group (Architectural ReviewCommittee). Priced from $19,900 to $59,900

10312 NORTH RIVER TRAIL, 5BR/5.5BA,Waterfront community - Stately homew/lake & mountain views. Incredibleupgrades. EIFS warranty & Inspection.Upper MBR w/fabulous views. Guestsuite on main level. Huge bonus. 4 bed-rooms have own baths. Fabulous lowerlevel, sauna, 3-head steam room shower.2 deeded deep water docks included, 25'canopy & 6000 lb lift on one, other unde-veloped. $749,000

RIVER SOUND

1642 SINGLETREE LANE, 4BR/3BAplus bonus. Premier lot at end of Cul-De-Sac. Wonderful plan w/master onmain plus 2nd bedroom on main.Hardwood on main except bedrooms& laundry. Kitchen w/quartz ctr tps.SSappliances. Fabulous back coveredarea. $349,900 (863360)

WILLIFORD

10639 LAKECOVE WAY, 4BR/3BA/2-Hbaths, Brick home, lakefront w/boatslip in a gated community. Ready tomove into. Large main level masterw/detailed molding & ceiling. 2 styfoyer. Plantation shutters, formaldining room. Kitchen w/island opento family room. $625,000 (838225)

NORTHSHORE COVE

11519 FOXFORDD R I V E ,4 B R / 2 . 5 B A ,Wonderful familyhome in Farragutwith mountainview. "Sold As-Is".Roof 2011. Newoak cabinets, ctrtps, sinks, lighting2007. $189,900(846695)

KINGS GATE

10246 CANTON PLACE LANE,4Br/2BA/2HBA, Wonderful family home.Covered porch, level backyard. All hdwdand tile on main level. Open plan w/islandin kitchen, tile backsplash. Brick sunroomw/vaulted ceiling. Huge master & masterbath. Whirlpool, separate shower, dualsinks. Central vacuum. $350,000 (842532)

CANTON PLACE

SEQUOYAH HILLS

10237 CANTON PLACE LANE, 3BR/2.5BAplus bonus, kitche w/island bar, addedpantry, eat-in kitchen. Master on main.Formal dining room. Security system.Fenced backyard. $292,900 (861685)

CANTON PLACEDUNCANS GLEN

3604 CIRCLE LAKE LANE,4BR/4.5BA, Lovely classic tradition-al. 2 story plus finished basementbrick home. Lower level with wetbar, built-in bookcases & fireplace.$295,000 (863601)

LAKEMOOR HILLS

C U T T E R SRUN - 1628Cutters RunL a n e ,3BR/2.5BA,H o u s eB e a u t i f u l !“ Tu r n b e r r yPlan”. Veryopen anddramatic va-ulted great

room. Niche in GR. Huge kitchen, stainless appliances,island. Breakfast area in kitchen. Solid surface ctr tps inkitchen. Master bedroom on main. Master bath cornergarden tub, sep shower, dbl sinks. Hdwd DR, Foyer,Hallway. $299,900 (852228)

6952 DUNCANS GLEN DRIVE 4BR/3.5BA plus bonus. Custom builtone owner home. Brick, stone, real stucco. Huge kitchen w granite strtops, island bar. Add'l living area lower level. $709,999 (860063)

10116 GRANDESHORES WAY,4BR/4.5BA, 2 acres ofprime main channel yearround water with 210'lakefrontage in gatedcommunity on FtLoudon Lake. Very openwith 7 porches to takeadvantage of the spec-tacular lake view. LargeMBR on main.Sunrooms added tomain and lower levels.$1,699,000 (849184)

RIVERGATE ESTATES

SHEFFIELD

12139 INGLECREST LANE, In the town of Farragut - Beautifultile on main. 3BR/2.5BA, Charming old world appeal. Kitchenwith island bar, eat-in area. Covered porch, front and back.Community pool & clubhouse. $380,000 (865091)

PLANTATION SPRINGS

8725 BELLE MINA WAY, Gated community, withgreat amenities. 3BR/2.5BA, beautifully maintained,great MBR, master bath has whirlpool tub, tileshower, double sinks, walk-in closet. Privatescreened patio. $297,500 (864185)

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