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ISSUE 37 VOLUME 26 FARRAGUT, TENNESSEE THURSDAY, MAY 22, 2014

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Graduation 2014

Alan Sloan

Farragut High School Class of 2014 seniors signify the official moment of their graduation withcaps flying high into the air Saturday evening, May 17, in Thompson-Boling Arena.

■ ALAN [email protected]

Don’t get too comfortable withdaily life, you may miss out ondiscovering fascinating thingsabout yourself and the world —that was Akshay Soni’s advice tohis fellow Farragut High Schoolseniors during FHS Commence-ment for Class of 2014 Saturdayevening, May 17.

Reflecting back to last sum-mer, “Even though it seems para-doxical, I was completely con-tent and incredibly unhappy. Mylife seemed meaningless …,”Soni said during the ceremony inThompson-Boling Arena.

Soni said he “took action” anddiscovered his unhappinesscame “from my own suppressedfear.”

“Every day from that point on Istarted taking a cold shower, afreezing cold shower. … It truly

awakens you and makes youaware of everything around you,”he added.

Saying he got rid of his bedand started sleeping on the floordespite the discomfort, Soniadded, “The moment youbecome comfortable you stop liv-ing.”

Kenneth Ye, Class of 2014 vale-dictorian and National MeritFinalist with a 4.821 grade pointaverage, discussed the “G” word,which he ultimately said werethe “G words: from graduation togoing to giving.”

“We have been one of the mostkind-hearted and community-centered classes to ever comethrough Farragut,” Ye addedwhile asking his fellow graduatesto continue “giving to others”and “giving your all.”

Michael Reynolds, FHS princi-

Farragut High School send off

HVA sends 425 out into the world■ ALAN SLOAN

[email protected]

Two deeply personal stories ofovercoming adversity and a newlevel for all-time best grade pointaverage, these were among thehighlights of Hardin ValleyAcademy Commencement forClass of 2014 Saturday after-noon, May 17, in Thompson-Boling Arena

Principal Sallee Reynolds rec-ognized valedictorian DanielPaul Barry (STEM Academy),adding that his grade point aver-age of 4.5667 “is the highest GPAobtained by any graduate ofHardin Valley Academy ever.”

The HVA principal also recog-nized salutatorian Carolyn EmilyBarnes (4.5 GPA, STEMAcademy).

Assistant principal George

Ashe announced $19,605,516 wasearned in scholarships by “85percent” of the 425 Class of 2014graduates.

Speaker Amani C. Morelandsaid about her fellow graduates,“We’ve all had to push harder,add a little more weight onto ourshoulders and do more than wethought was possible. That’s theonly way to improve ourselves.”

Getting personal, Morelandsaid “extra weight” in her lifewas added during her years as aCedar Bluff Middle School stu-dent: “my parents divorced …we moved twice in two years. …My mom dropped a bomb, shehad cancer.”

Moreover, because of friendswho were a bad influence on herstudy habits and personality as asixth-grader, “Every inch of mewanted to give up on school,”

Moreland said. However, being “full of grit”

helped rescue Moreland, shesaid. Vital in support of her were“my family, my brother and myschool,” Moreland, fighting backtears, added.

Graduate Sullivan “Sully”Smoak earned the annual HawkAward, presented by Dr. JimMcIntyre Jr., Knox CountySchools superintendent, andannounced by Reynolds.

Smoak, one of eight finalistsfor the award, best exemplified“high standards of dependability,responsibility, citizenship, cheer-fulness, moral character andacademic performance,” Rey-nolds announced.

Collective teacher feedbackabout Smoak labeled him as “one

Alan Sloan

Daniel Paul Barry is recognized as Hardin Valley Academy Classof 2014 valedictorian by HVA assistant principal George Ashe,during HVA Commencement Saturday afternoon, May 17, inThompson-Boling Arena.

See FARRAGUT on Page 2A

See HARDIN VALLEY on Page 2A

More than 400 receive diplomas from Bearden High School■ TAMMY CHEEK

[email protected]

Excited, hyped and anxiousabout the future are sentimentsBearden High School graduatesshared as they lined up to walkbefore their family members andfriends and graduate.

More than 400 Bearden sen-iors graduated Friday, May 16, inThompson-Boling Arena inKnoxville.

“I’m just ready to sleep in,”Hunter Walters said.

Tyler Wallace said he felt“pretty amazing” that he wasgraduating.

“I wasn’t going to be graduat-

ing but now that I am, I’m prettyhyped,” he said.

Tyler Lutz said he was excitedabout graduating while DakotaCox said he was looking forwardto life after high school.

Angela Dayets said she wasalso excited but anxious aboutthe future, and ChristianIronside said he was ready tomove on.

“I’ve had these kids [inclass],” Rhonda Sternfels, BHSwellness teacher, said. “It’s hardto let them go, but you have to letthem go.”

“Objects in the rearview mir-ror are larger than they appear,”Kiytoko Cecilia Reidy, class vale-

dictorian, said in her speech.Reidy quoted the late JudyGarland, who said, “It’s better tobe the first-rate version of your-self than a second-rate version ofsomeone else.”

Dr. John Bartlett, BeardenHigh principal, said studentsmust be true to themselves aswell.

Bartlett dispelled some myths,saying life will not be handed tothem.

“Education doesn’t guaranteeyour success,” he said. “No one isgoing to hand you anything.

“Life is not like soccer,”Bartlett said. “You don’t get tro-phies for showing up. Success is

earned; playtime is earned. Now,it’s real life. It’s time to go towork for real.”

He urged them to fight andwork hard to realize theirdreams.

“Life is hard,” Bartlett added.“It requires someone to pull uptheir sleeves and work.

Additionally, he advised themto invest in and think of others.

Bartlett recognized the gradu-ates who received scholarships,adding $23.7 million in scholar-ships were awarded this year. Ofthe graduates, 113 were in theNational Honor Society, andMichelle Pamela Lames wassalutatorian.

Bartlett also acknowledgedthe graduates who enlisted inthe military.

“We are forever in your debt,”he said.

Also, Bartlett recognizedteachers who retired includingcoach Jack Tate, who taught andcoached 33 years at Beardenafter graduating from BHS in1978. Other retiring BHS teach-ers recognized were JanetCurley, Leon Daugherty, NanElmore, David Gaddis, KathleenGreenwell, Anna Marie Hughes,Kendall Ivie, Patricia Mowery,Virginia Thurston-Bridges andBob Zachary.

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2A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 22, 2014

policereports• May 13: Knox County Sheriff’sOffice was advised an unknown per-son sprayed graffiti on the retainingwall at the back of Parkside MedicalPlaza off Parkside Drive in Farragut.The suspect used black spray paintto make designs on the wall.Complainant attempted to clean it offbut was unsuccessful. Estimateddamage is pending.• May 12: Police were dispatched toan Augusta National Way address inresponse to a complainant lodged bythe homeowner stating the home hadbeen burglarized. The victim statedshe had been out of town for the pastweek and her husband and son wereliving in the house while she wasaway.• May 11: A Trails End Road womanreported to police an unknown sus-pect got into her vehicle and tookmultiple items. Complainant statedthe vehicle was parked in the drive-way of her mother’s Union Road res-idence when the incident occurred.The vehicle was not locked.Complainant added the only thing

taken she did not find while checkingher neighborhood was a pair ofshorts but everything else taken wasfound randomly scattered throughoutthe neighborhood. Estimated loss is$20.• May 8: Police arrested two 51-year-old women after employees at Kohl’sdepartment store off Kingston Pike inFarragut reported seeing the pairconceal items and leave the storewithout paying for them. Betweenthem, the pair had more than $300 inmerchandise and jewelry.• May 7: Police arrested a 28-year-old woman after employees at Kohl’sdepartment store off Kingston Pike inFarragut apprehended the womanafter seeing her concealing merchan-dise in her purse. Staff escorted thesuspect to the Loss Prevention officewhen it was found the she had twosterling silver earrings valued at $100in her possession. The suspect wastransported to Knox CountyDetention Facility and charged withshoplifting.

pal, said the Class of 2014 “hasaccumulated 53,327 communityservice hours.”

Ye and Soni, along with saluta-torian Lam Thanh Tran (4.786GPA, to attend The University ofPennsylvania), were prominentamong 391 graduates who“earned more than $23.5 millionin scholarships … 13 NationalAP Scholars …. seven NationalMerit Scholars,” Reynoldsannounced.

Having just finished U.S.Marine Corps basic training andunable to attend the ceremony,Jessica Megan Dyer’s graduationwas recognized in a special cere-mony. Retired USMC Master Sgt.

Jimmy Johnson, FHS NavyJunior ROTC Naval Scienceinstructor, accepted on behalf ofthe former NJROTC cadet.

In a letter to Reynolds read byassistant principal Seth Smith,Dyer is quoted as saying, “‘Itwould be phenomenal if youcould announce the excitingnews that I have become aUnited States Marine. … These13 weeks have been the hardestchallenge I have ever faced. …’”

Barbara Wachter, FHSresource teacher, earned“Teacher of the Year” honors “forsignificant contributions to ourstudents and our school, nomi-nated by peers” as announced byDebbie Sayers, assistant princi-pal. “… Goes above and beyondin her care for students.

Sometimes giving clothing, sup-plies and money out of her ownpocket for those in need.”

In his speech, Ethan GarrisonYoung warned his fellow gradu-ates not to look ahead with toomuch intensity to where youmiss out on the joys of presentlife.

Young quoted Irish author C.S.Lewis about ambition: “…Perpetually in pursuit of therainbow’s end, and never honest,nor kind, nor happy now. Butalways using every real gift,which is offered us in the pres-ent, as mere fuel to heap uponthe alter of the future. …”

The ceremony included “theToiling of the Bell” to rememberall FHS alumni who aredeceased.

FarragutFrom page 1A

of our top kids at Hardin ValleyAcademy. … He is a model ofsuccess, always bringing an air ofprofessionalism and character toeverything he does.”

Retiring HVA teacher LauraWatson, dean of Business, Law &Public Affairs Academy, “Hastruly helped shape our school,”Reynolds said.

In his speech, graduateAndrew Yost Kroninger said, “Asof 2012, one in 12 teenagers hadattempted suicide.”

Reflecting on “late last semes-ter,” Kroninger told the gather-ing, “I nearly fell victim to thepressures that you and I face ona daily basis. … My parents were

undergoing a strained divorce.…”

Saying he bounced back whilereferencing former U.S. Presi-dent Theodore Roosevelt as anexample, “What I learned wasperspective. Perspective is what Ineeded to re-ignite the light of mylife,” Kroninger said. “With a greatdeal of help from others, particu-larly our theater department atHardin Valley, I was able to see …life is a struggle on a daily basis.But there’s always someonebehind you every step of the way.”

The result was “fierce deter-mination in which I was able toearn a 4.0 grade point average,”Kroninger added. “More impor-tantly, I realized there are thingsin life that are really worth livingfor.”

Hardin ValleyFrom page 1A

Rogero, Chavez share struggle story■ ALAN SLOAN

[email protected]

A few eras in the history ofmigrant farm labor were docu-mented Saturday afternoon,April 5, in a Regal CinemasPinnacle 18 Stadium theater justoutside of Farragut.

The most underlined was theeight-year struggle for justice by

Alan Sloan

Julz Chavez, great niece ofCesar Chavez, addressesFarragut High School Spanishclass students.

See CHAVEZ on Page 4A

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famed migrant worker unionactivist Cesar Chavez, as the110-minute movie “CesarChavez” documented his fight —including his 35-day hungerstrike — to create The UnitedFarm Workers Union.

While the movie ended in for-mation of UFWU in 1970 despiteyears of police, political and cor-porate bigotry, brutality and gen-eral disregard for the lives of

mostly poor Mexican andFilipino workers, other erascame to light.

Knoxville Mayor MadelineRogero was in the middle ofanother era in the fight as ayoung college student. Sheshared a thumbnail account ofher support of a UFWU boycottfrom 1974 into 1977 followingthe movie. Julz Chavez, Cesar’sgreat niece, joined her.

“I actually started workingwith farm workers in 1974” dur-ing the boycott of wines includ-

ChavezFrom page 2A

Alan Sloan

While speaking with moviegoers who just saw the film “CesarChavez” in Regal Cinemas Pinnacle 18 Stadium Saturday after-noon, April 5, Knoxville Mayor Madeline Rogero displays pro-Chavez and pro-United Farm Workers Union pins she acquiredin the 1970s while traveling the nation as a college studentsupporting a UFWU boycott.

ing Gallo, Rogero said about herstart in the movement while astudent at The Ohio StateUniversity in Columbus.

Her roughly three-year effortin support of the farm workersled Rogero nationwide includingChicago and California.

However, “The struggle stillcontinues actually today,”Rogero added. That was a pointmade clear by one woman in theaudience saying she “worked insouthwest Virginia for a little bit,working with the migrant work-ers,” adding about discrimina-tion, “They still have that goingon.”

The woman said area “doctorsand nurses … did not want to pro-vide health care” for the migrantworkers. “It was really sad drivingthem home to their homes.”

She then pointed out “one par-ticular family that lived in a two-car garage with three other fam-ilies. And their walls weresheets.”

“I’m talking about today.” Lourdes Garza of Farragut,

director of Hispanic Ministry forThe Roman Catholic Diocese ofKnoxville, said she bought movietickets and sponsored 30 mem-bers “of a grass-roots organizinggroup, Comité Popular, and it’smade up of people from Mexicoand Guatemala, and they’reorganizing for immigrationreform. … I collaborate withthem.”

“They’re mostly from urbanareas of Knoxville,” Garza added.

Also pointing out little knowncorrespondence between Cesarand Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.— showing copies of actuallytelegrams between the humanrights leaders — Julz madethree stops at Knox County highschools Friday, April 4. Two wereat Farragut High School andHardin Valley Academy.

Allison Maldonado, FHSSpanish 2 and Spanish 3 teacher,said all of the school’s Spanishclass students were invited toVickie B. Wells AuditoriumFriday afternoon to hear Julz.Roughly 150 students and teach-ers attended.

Maldonado said most of herstudents were “not very” familiarwith Cesar Chavez until justbefore Julz’s visit.

“We don’t seem to get a lot ofLatin American history in ourschools,” she said. “I probablyhad two or three people in eachclass that had heard his namebefore.”

Benjamin Wood, an HVA sen-ior, attended the movie withfriend, Victoria Hans, an HVAsophomore.

“Three or four days ago I didn’teven know about Cesar Chavez,”Wood said. “Just by watching himin this movie and learning abouthim in Spanish class [just beforeJulz’s visit] I learned that he wasa very brave and great man.”

■ TAMMY [email protected]

Town of Farragut has hiredAshley Miller as assistant direc-tor of the Community Devel-opment Department.

“The town of Farragut is verypleased to have Ashley join theCommunity Development De-partment,” Mark Shipley, Com-munity Development director,said. “She is an experiencedplanner and will be a tremen-dous asset to our departmentand the Town.”

“I am very excited to be hereat the town of Farragut,” Millersaid.

Miller said her position withthe Town was a good opportuni-ty that became available, addingshe was already interested incoming to Farragut.

As part of Miller’s duties, sheis working on the Town’s archi-tectural design guidelines proj-ect, Rita Hollaway, chairman ofthe Farragut MunicipalPlanning Commission, said dur-ing a Farragut MunicipalPlanning Commission meetingThursday, May 15.

Town hiresCDD assistant

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sportsSoccer Ads seek 6th state crown

Raby, FHS baseball look for 8th state title since 2003 ■ ALAN SLOAN

[email protected]

With Farragut staff ace PatrickRaby on the mound, SevierCounty head coach Casey Taylorsaid one thing was vital for hisSmoky Bears in order to pull off aClass AAA Sectional baseballupset.

“With all due respect to our hit-ters, we kind of had a feeling thatif they got more than two runsthey’re probably going to win thatballgame,” said Taylor, whoseteam didn’t exactly follow thelow-run formula: six baserunnerswho eventually scored in an FHSseven-run bottom of the thirdinning reached on four walks andtwo booted ground balls.

With Raby facing the minimum15 batters — no runs, no hits and

a hit batter the only baserunner— these 2014 Admirals (30-12)earned the program’s 14th trip tothe state tourney in 16 years withan 11-0 victory in five inningsMonday, May 16, at FHS’s JohnHeatherly Field.

Farragut began TSSAA ClassAAA statet o u r n e yplay ver-s u s

Cookeville Tuesday, May 20, inMurfreesboro. Riverdale andRavenwood also belong in theAdmirals’ four-team division.

The survivor of this doubleelimination round will play eitherDyer County, Dobyns-Bennett,Houston or Brentwood in the titlegame starting at 5 p.m. CST, 6 p.m


While two Farragut playerseach scored their first goals ofthe season in a big spotlightgame, head coach WallieCulbreth began planning strate-gy, in the second half, for histeam’s latest trip to the TSSAAClass AAA Boys Soccer StateTournament in Murfreesboro.

Second half goals by GabeParish and Johnny Tottenpadded a2-0 Ad-m i r a l slead inwhat became an easy 4-1 victoryagainst Morristown West inSectional play Saturday, May 17,in Farragut Stadium.

“I won the ball and I sawFletcher, so I played him and heplayed me back,” Totten, sopho-more center fullback, said abouthis goal.

Parish, a sophomore midfield-er who transferred from a schoolin Asheville, N.C., said about hisgoal, “I knew I had [the goal-keeper] one-on-one, and I took atouch pass and I saw that he wasgoing to get to it first so I just slidin there and reached for it. It wasquite surprising when it went in.”

The Admirals (21-2-0) faced N.Overton (14-5-4) in the statetourney quarterfinals Tuesdayafternoon, May 20 (after dead-line). If Farragut won theyplayed the winner of Riverdaleversus Collierville Wednesdayafternoon, May 21.

If FHS reaches the title game,it will play either Franklin,Science Hill, Cookeville or WhiteStation starting at 4 p.m. CDT, 5p.m. EDT, Friday, May 23, inRichard Siegel Soccer Complex.

Though Farragut was heldscoreless until the 38th minute,center midfielder Ethan Snowsaid his Admirals “just startedconnecting passes around andput it all together in the end.”

Tyler Klarner’s goal from aboutseven yards out with 2:35 left inthe first half broke the ice, fol-lowing up Konner McCarley’sshot that was deflected by thegoalkeeper. The play started witha crossing pass from the rightside by Alex Schupp.

“I think we played very well.We were able to keep the ball andpossess around them and tirethem down,” Klarner, a seniorcenter-fullback and team co-cap-tain, said.

“Losing last year was a big hitto us, so we’ll real pumped to

come back and take the wholething this year,” Klarner addedabout finishing No. 2 at state in

2013.Dami Omitaomu scored from

about 12 yards out on the left side

making it 2-0 Admirals early in

Farragut for-ward MarvinMendy (14)controls theball inMorristownWest's box astwo Trojandefenders,includingChandlerTownsend (1)converge. TheAdmiralsearned theirsecondstraightTSSAA ClassAAA BoysSoccer StateTournamenttrip with a 4-1victorySaturday, May17, atFarragutStadium.

Alan Sloan

Alan Sloan

Duncan Pence, Farragut shortstop, slides safely into home plate as Sevier County catcher JacobWhaley prepares to grab a throw home. The Admirals blanked the Smoky Bears 11-0 in Sectionalaction Friday evening, May 16, at FHS’s John Heatherly Field.

See FHS SOCCER on Page 10A

See BASEBALL on Page 7A

Admirals 11

Smoky Bears 0

Admirals 4

Trojans 1

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pleased with the team’s perform-ance but acknowledged thatFarragut still has plenty of workto do if it is to reach its ultimategoal.

“We want to get back to thestate finals and we just have to

keep the momentum,” Omitaomusaid. “Every team comes outstrong against us and we justhave to keep stepping up.”

FHS really turned up the heatin after halftime and that gaveCulbreth the opportunity to give

reserves some key postseasonplaying time.

“This was a chance for me togive some younger guys sometime in the playoffs,” Culbreth


OAK RIDGE — ThoughHardin Valley Academy isn’t partof this week’s Class AAA BoysSoccer State Tournament, fourHawks enjoyed one final shiningmoment in a dramatic spotlight.

Especially senior goalkeeperAndrew Meek, who frustratedOak Ridge overtime shootoutkickers by stopping all three oftheir shots, allowing HVA toadvance into the Region 2-AAAtitle game with a 3-0 edge in“pk’s” after 110 minutes of a 1-1tie.

“You can’t explain it,” Meek,still trying to catch his breath,said moments after pulling offthe final of his three shootoutsaves at Oak Ridge High Schoolin Region 2-AAA semifinal playTuesday, May 13.

“You’ve just got to look in theirface, trying to get in their head,and just trust your instincts. It’smostly instincts and you try andread their body language asmuch as possible,” Meek added.

As for Wildcat shooters givingaway which direction they weregoing, “They did a little bit,”Meek said.

“I’ve never done that before. Ican mark that off my bucket

list.” “For Meek to save three in a

row, that was freaking awesome,”said HVA senior defender David

Meek literally stops OR; HVA season ends

Alan Sloan

Oak Ridge goalkeeper Joel Turner goes up over Hardin ValleyAcademy players Treece Burgess (10) and Evan Zelem to controla Hawks corner kick.

Soccer Admirals blank Gibbs in Region 2-AAA semifinal

Klett, who scored Hardin Valley’sonly regulation time goal beforebeginning the overtime shootoutby beating Wildcat goalkeeperJoel Turner into the upper rightpart of the goal net.

As for getting HVA off to a goodstart in the shootout, “I had allthe confidence in the world inmyself to make mine right off thebat,” Klett said. “And for everyone of my other guys to make it.”

Hawks teammates ShawnFoster and Cameron Schneideralso converted shootout goals.

As forshootout“ p k ”e x p e r i -ence, “We lost in it last year, sowe practice it a bit more thisyear,” HVA head coach MikeMcLean said about Maryvilleending HVA’s 2013 season in aregion semifinal shootout. “Wekind of knew who our five [shoot-ers] were going into it.”

About the Hawks’ only regula-tion goal, scored in the 18thminute, Klett said, “Cameron[Schneider] had a throw-in andLogan [Kington] flicked it on.Jeff [Lohman] actually hit thecrossbar and I was just in theright spot.”

Klett added that the Wildcats“were really gritty and they want-ed it more than us most of thegame. … We were lucky to get itinto overtime in the first place.”

Oak Ridge, playing only one

senior, finishes its 2014 season13-6-3.

Hardin Valley’s 4-1 defeat atFarragut in the region champi-onship game Thursday, May 15,was followed up with a 3-2 loss atJohnson City Science Hill inSectional play Saturday, May 17.

The Hawks end 2014 with a 14-5-2 record.

However, McLean said afterthe win at ORHS that his Hawks“showed character all year get-ting results.”

Jon Day, Wildcats head coach,labeled the contest “a sensation-al match for both squads. It wasa battle.”

However, “I sensed that ourenergy was low and we werehanging on” late in the overtimeperiods, Day added. “… I askedmaybe a little bit more out of myboys than they were capabletonight.”

Day said Meek “absolutelystopped the balls that came hisway, and for that we applaud akeeper like that.”

McLean said Oak Ridge“played well to their gameplan:defend, defend, defend and lookfor the long balls. And they snuckone by us. We were struggling togo forward tonight.”

One long ball by the Wildcats,which beat the HVA defense,resulted in a goal by BladeKimbro, who beat a chargingMeek from about 18 yards out inthe 68th minute.

■ KEN LAYCorrespondent

Farragut High School boys soc-cer head coach Wallie Culbrethgot a pleasant and unexpectedsurprise after his Admiralsknocked off Gibbs in the Region2-AAA quarterfinals Tuesday,May 13.

After the Ads defeated theEagles 4-0 at Farragut Stadium,Culbreth,F a r r a -gut’s vet-e r a ncoach, was reunited with formerplayer Kirk Ruoff. Ruoff was intown to watch his brother, Jared,a junior at Gibbs.

“It was great to get this win butthe thing that was really specialwas that I got a chance to see oneof my former players, Kirk Ruoff,”Culbreth said. “His brother playsfor [Gibbs] and he came in fromMurfreesboro.

“It was great to see him.”Farragut (21-2-0) got off to a

slow start but the Admirals took

control when Marvin Mendyscored the game’s first goal inthe sixth minute.

That marker began the nextphase in Farragut’s march to getback to the Class AAA StateTournament in Murfreesboro.

“You just have to take thingsone goal at a time and one gameat a time,” Mendy said. “We wantto get back to the state tourna-ment and we want to get back tothe state finals.

“But you have to get one goalbefore you can get two.”

Culbreth noted that Farragut’sstart was due to playing sometough matches in the District 4-AAA Tournament.

“We were ready to play but weweren’t quite as ready as weshould’ve been because we hadplayed three tough games,” hesaid.

Farragut took a 2-0 lead on agoal by Konner McCarley in the35th minute.

Sophomore Dami Omitaomu,who picked up assists on theAdmirals’ first two tallies, was

See REGION on Page 7A

Admirals 4

Eagles 0

Hawks 3

Wildcats 0

Science Hill edgesHawks in Sectional

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A coach whose talents helpedcreate one of the best high schoolsoccer rivalries in Tennessee, ifnot the best, has resigned as afive-time state champion.

Eric Turner, whose biggestclaim to fame in 17 seasons asBearden High School boys soccerhead coach was leading his 2002SoccerDawg boys to a perfectseason and national champi-onship, resigned officiallyTuesday, May 13.

With a final boys record of 276-78-33 in 17 seasons that includeda 56-game winning streak (2001-

2 0 0 3 ) ,Turner ledhis Soccer-Dawgs toTSSAA ClassAAA statetitles in2001, 2002and 2006plus 10other “finalfour” state appearances.

In 16 seasons as BHS LadySoccerDawgs head coach [255-73-35], Turner won back-to-backstate crowns in 2006 and 2007.

“It was a tough decision fromthe standpoint that I’m going tomiss all my players and parents,”

Turner, 43, said. “But I was justtired. It was just my time, and itwas just kind of wearing on me.”

Also chair of National SoccerCoaches Association of America“for six or seven years” and a clubyouth soccer coach in the mid-to-late-1990s, Turner said his sup-port from BHS administration,boosters, parents and players“was just overwhelming” whilethey provided “a family atmos-phere.”

“We were the envy of the stateas far as how our program ranbecause we had great cinergybetween the boys boosters andthe girls boosters, which allowedus to build that great soccer com-

plex that we have [AllenderField],” Turner added.

Morgan Shinlever, BHS athlet-ics director and football headcoach, said Turner “has done anoutstanding job of raising the barfor soccer programs and expecta-tions and standards of programs,not only in the Knoxville area butall over the state of Tennessee.

“He’s won over 500 games [531-151-68] and multiple champi-onships, and he’s done it byteaching kids discipline andaccountability,” Shinlever added.

A fireworks rivalry with equallypowerful Farragut was at its peakbetween 2001 and 2009 when twoschools combined to win seven

state titles in nine years. With Turner and Farragut head

coach Wallie Culbreth (four statetitles, one national title) eachlabeling the other “a closefriend,” Culbreth said Turner “isa great coach, one of the bestcoaches I ever met. He’s able toget more out of less talent thanmost people. He’s a tactician andan excellent ‘politician.’”

Mike McLean, Hardin ValleyAcademy soccer head coach (onestate title), said Turner “has doneso much for the soccer communi-ty in Knoxville and for BeardenHigh School and he’s just so wellrespected amongst the highschool coaches.”


Turner resigns with 5 state titles, 1 national

nated hitter, struck the Admirals’other big blow: a bases-clearing

three-RBI double to deep center-field in the fourth.

EST, Friday, May 23, in MiddleTennessee’s Reese Smith Jr.Field.

As for opposing pitchers, Raby“is one of the best ones around,there’s no disputing that,” Taylor,whose Smoky Bears finish 2014with a 28-14 overall record and aDistrict 2-AAA championship,said. “We knew we were going tohave our hands full. … We weregoing to have a very difficult timescoring against them.”

Recalling “a young team” thatwas “trying to find our way” inMarch and early April, FHS headcoach Matt Buckner said, “It tookus a while, but that’s OK becausedoesn’t matter how you playthen; all that matters is how youplay now.

“I’m proud of our guys.” Pitching on three days rest

after firing 111 pitches in a 7-0Region 2-AAA semifinal winagainst Karns Monday, May 12,Raby struck out six in fiveinnings.

“He’s a competitor, man. You’dhad to beat the ball out of hishand today” for Raby not to pitch,

Buckner said. “He’s awesome. Hedid a great job. That’s the reasonhe’s going to Vanderbilt. … Yougive him a lead and you’re goingto have a hard time with him.”

“My curveball was working, oneof the best it’s worked all year,”Raby said. “I was very pleasedwith it today. And my fastball andmy command was good.”

Offensive star for Farragut wascatcher Nico Mascia. The juniormade Sevier County pay for itsthird inning walks and errors witha bases-clearing three-RBI doubledown the left field line. Masciaadded a fourth-inning RBI doubleto deep centerfield.

Jumping on first-pitch fastballsduring both at-bats, “That’s apitch I can hit,” Mascia said,adding that with the bases loadedduring his third-inning at-bat, “Iknew he couldn’t afford to walkme, so I knew he was going tothrow something in the zone. AndI knew he was going to throw afastball.”

Buckner said of Mascia, “He’sbeen an RBI machine all year. Ithink he’s got like 65 RBIs. …Those guys before him do a greatjob getting on base.”

John Painter, sophomore desig-

said.Farragut made frequent sub-

stitutions throughout the gamebut continued to dictate thetempo throughout the secondhalf of the match.

Senior Fletcher Eckernextended Farragut’s advantageto 3-0 when he chipped a goalpast Gibbs sophomore goalkeep-er Robbie Kincaid in the 52ndminute. That goal came a shorttime after the Admirals had agoal nullified by an offsides call.

Eckern, a senior who had a bigpostseason last year, is eager tomake a return trip toMurfreesboro.

“Once we got rolling, we didreally well and once we gotgoing, they really couldn’t stopus,” Eckern said. “It was a reallybig win but things are going toget tougher as we move forward.”

The Ads played some stingydefense as they surrendered justtwo shots. The Eagles, whoclosed the season at 9-5-3, didn’tmanage a shot after halftime.

Mendy closed the scoring witha tally in the in the 57th minute.

BaseballFrom page 5A

RegionFrom page 6A

Alan Sloan

Sam Schulze, Farragut second baseman, throws to first base tofinish off a double play against Sevier County Friday evening,May 16, at FHS’s John Heatherly Field.

Turner

westsidefaces8A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 22, 2014

sponsored by:

JudiSTARLIPERREALTY EXECUTIVES ASSOCIATES

Books, art and activities drew the community this spring to The Founders Park atCampbell Station to take part in Book Fest for Children.

The event, which took place Saturday, April 12, was presented by the Farragut ArtsCouncil and Knox County Public Library Farragut Branch to give children an opportunity tomeet children’s authors and take part in activities that would spur their interest in books.Children enjoyed creating sidewalk art, buying books at the library book sale and listening tostories told by storytellers and storybook characters.

Storyteller Lynn Hinkernelland audience

Photos by Tammy Cheek

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Chloe Deng, left,and Xu Xu

Adele Roberts and Ty Sikes

➤

➤

Griffin, left, and Eloise Barth

Timothy,Cohen and

MelissaSwitzer

Aiden, left, andKaitlyn Zalk

Patti Frost and Frosty theRuff Reader dog

John Hinton Lane andNikki Lane

➤

➤

Samantha Hatmaker

From left, Lukah Dasher,Ariana Johnstone, AnalyseDasher and Niah Dasher

From left, Hannah, Mia,Jack and Will Smalley

➤

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the second half. “We’ve played in four big games

where we’ve come back andscored three goals in the secondhalf,” Culbreth said. “That’s thegood thing about this team, withthe senior leadership, is that wedon’t panic.

“At halftime, my captains arethe ones that are telling them,‘Hey, we never lose the secondhalf,’” he added about Klarner,star senior midfielders FletcherEkern and Ryan Coughenour andsenior scoring machine forwardMarvin Mendy.

Farragut out-shot Morristown

West 17-8. The Trojans finished2014 at 13-6-3.

Mendy, Ekern, Coughenour andKlarner were selected to annualEast/West All-Star Soccer Gamein Hendersonville later thisspring. As Class AAA state run-ner-up coach last season,Culbreth earned the right tobecome East team head coach.

Culbreth said he used the sec-ond half against Morristown Westto strategically prepare “for oneof the big powers in the state” inMurfreesboro this week withoutsaying which team he was refer-encing. The FHS skipper said hisAdmirals “played a new forma-tion” after getting ahead of theTrojans. “… We’ve got to learn

this formation.” In his 13th season as Farragut

head coach, Culbreth is makinghis ninth state tournament trip(four state titles, one runner-up).

“I think this team has as good achance to win a state champi-onship as any team I’ve takenover there,” Culbreth said.

Morristown West head coachTodd Bradley said about FHS,“They play as a unit and they’revery quick on transition. They dida very good job of that today, tran-sitioning and going to goal.”

Farragut earned its right tohost the Trojans after beatingrival Hardin Valley Academy 4-1 inthe region title game Thursday,May 15, at Farragut Stadium.

FHS soccerFrom page 5A

Alan Sloan

Farragut's Gabe Parish (6) goes up with Morristown Westdefender Britt Haney seeking ball control. The Admirals won yetanother trip to the TSSAA Class AAA State Tournament with a 4-1 Sectional victory Saturday, May 17, at Farragut Stadium.

Dr. Stephanie Hickey & Dr. Sarah Strunk

[email protected] • facebook.com/admiralvet

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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 22, 2014 • 1B

community

Alan Sloan

Mark Hirtz, FHS senior (blue), takes the lead in the 100-meter dash during Knox-area High SchoolSpecial Olympics competition at HVA Thursday afternoon, April 17.


Mark Hirtz may not be a whizat verbal communication, butthis Farragut High SchoolSpecial Olympian let his legs dothe talking at Hardin ValleyAcademy Thursday morning,April 17.

With FHS CDCA special educa-tion teacher Michael Morrowsprinting alongside for encour-agement — and to make sure hisfast sophomore stayed in hislane — Mark shot out to a quicklead in the 100-yard dash, win-ning a gold medal during SpecialOlympics Knox-Area High Schoolcompetition at HVA.

“He’s a fast kid as long as hestays focused and keeps his eyeson the finish line,” said Mororw,who was on hand assisting Markand six other FHS SpecialOlympic athletes who competedin several events among scoresfrom Knox and surroundingcounties.

“He was pretty excited. He hadto wait a long time, and that’stough for Mark. So we’re reallyproud of him for waiting andwinning the race,” Morrowadded.

Other Farragut Senior Olym-pians were Ethan Long, SarahKohl, Melody Wade, Chad Frey,Garrett Bohnenberger andMichael J. Rucinski.

“I think it’s a wonderful oppor-tunity for them to come out, par-ticipate with a lot of peers, bothpeers with disabilities and peersthat are typically developing.They get recognized by the com-munity.”

At FHS, Morrow and BrookeFogarty handle similar CDCAresponsibilities for what he esti-mated are “13 to 14” students.

However, unlike Morrow, “Shehas students that don’t haveautism. She has kids that havemultiple disabilities, or kind ofmore mild things,” he added. “Ideal with more of the severebehavior type issues.Communication type issues aswell.”

FHS, HVA Special Olympians shine


If you keep pushing studentswith intellectual disabilities,most can make tremendousstrides in learning and growth ascitizens.

Two Hardin Valley Academyseniors have learned that lessonwell, making them all the moreeager to serve as co-chairs forthe this year’s Special Olympicsof Greater Knoxville Track andField Events at HVA.

Special Olympians of all ages— elementary/middle, highschool and adult — competed inthree separate events Wedn-esday and Thursday, April 16-17.

Joe Underwood co-chairedwith Michael Chambers, bothbeing peer tutors and SGA offi-cers, to run this year’s event.

Chambers said Tim Lee, HVAspecial education teacher andSOGR co-director, asked him tojoin his comprehensive develop-mental class activities programlast school year as a junior.

“Within a week I was like,‘This is what I need to do.’ I com-pletely fell in love with it likethat,” Chambers said. “God hada plan to put me in that class.I’m going to Tennessee Tech andI’m majoring in special ed[uca-tion] there.”

Annually held at HardinValley, this SOGR event is run byroughly 80 members of theschool’s Student GovernmentAssociation and peer tutoringstudents, the latter of whichwork all school year withHVA’s special education students(18 this school year) on and offcampus.

Chambers said he’s learnedthere’s misperceptions aboutthe potential of intellectuallydisabled people — especially

students. “A lot of people think with

these guys there’s walls, thatthey’ll hit their full potential andthey can’t get any better, butthat’s just not the case,” he said.“You look at some of the guysfrom where they’ve been, even inmy time being involved in theprogram, to where they are now,it’s unbelievable.

“People think, ‘Well, they’vegot an intellectual disability sowe probably shouldn’t try toteach them this or that.’ But it’sso not the case,” Chambersadded. “If you keep pushingthey’re going to keep doing bet-ter. If you keep raising the barthey’re going to keep shootingfor that.”

Since becoming a peer tutorhis sophomore year, Underwoodsaid, “It’s crazy where I’ve comefrom. It’s just shown me whatthe little things in life can doand how much you can learnfrom students with intellectualdisabilities. They have so muchto offer, and people don’t knowthat.”

Lee said intellectually dis-abled students “have to riseup” in order to learn andgrow, adding, “We’re not tryingto lower standards andexpectations just so they can besuccessful.”

Saying he’s been “blessed”with athletic ability as an All-District 4-AAA linebacker andfullback with the Hawks’ footballteam, Underwood said, “I thinkit’s great to see athletes comeout here that wouldn’t be able tocompete in sports otherwise andhave fun. They compete againstathletes on their same level.”

Lee estimated that Chambersand Underwood put in “60-plus

Chambers, Underwoodlead HVA Special Olympics

Alan Sloan

As Tony Walls fires away in the softball throw competition duringHardin Valley Academy Special Olympics Knox-area High Schoolevents Thursday, April 17, senior Alex Hopper (sunglasses), oneof several HVA peer tutors, keeps a close eye on what’s goingon around him among other tutors (red t-shirts).

Tammy Cheek

The Paris Apartment Boutique owner, Debbie Oden, in back,introduces Sonia Holas, who models a summery print blouseand bright yellow necklace during a Saint John NeumannCatholic Church Women’s Club luncheon and fashion showSaturday, April 26, in SJN Catholic School cafeteria.


Fellowship and support drewSaint John Neumann CatholicChurch women and their guests toSJNCC Women’s Club’s annualluncheon and fashion show.

“It’s a good way to party andpray,” club President Jane Lubertsaid. “It’s a good place to be.”

The club holds the event to sup-port the women of Saint JohnNeumann parish, Lubert said.Attendees had an opportunity toshop for fashions before and afterthe luncheon and show, which fea-tured styles by The ParisApartment Boutique in Bearden.

The show featured brightly col-ored fabrics for spring, amongthem fashions from Paris, DebbieOden, owner of the boutique, said.

Lubert said money raised fromthe event goes toward the club’soperating costs, speakers andtoward charity. This year, thecharity is Horizon, which providesindependent living to adults withSee HVA on Page 4B

SJN Women’s luncheon, fashion show a hit

FHS Special Olympian Hirtz dashes to gold

mental handicaps. She said the committee who

organizes the event does a greatjob.

Parish member Phyllis Cadasaid the luncheon and fashion

See SJN on Page 6B

FRONT OFFICE MANAGERPosition open in small fast-paced not-for-profit office. Exceptionalcommunication skills, reliability, self-starter, attention to detail andflexibility a must. MS Office experience and strongphone/interpersonal skills required. Database andsocial media experience a plus. Send cover letter &resume with salary requirements to: P.O. Box 22461, Knoxville, TN 37934 [email protected].

GENERAL FUNDRevenueLocal Sales Tax $4,884,105 $5,238,242 $4,500,000

State of Tennessee $2,515,933 $2,397,417 $2,281,200

Other Revenue $1,798,687 $1,680,671 $1,497,301

Transfer from other funds $11,305 $910 $0

Total $9,210,030 $9,317,240 $8,278,501

Expenditures

Personnel $3,564,799 $3,809,222 $3,842,518

Operating Expenditures $1,872,465 $2,185,190 $2,614,014

Operating Transfers $3,857,868 $3,470,000 $3,270,000

Total Expenditures $5,437,264 $5,994,412 $6,484,541

Total Transfers $3,857,868 $3,470,000 $3,270,000

Beginning Fund Balance $7,768,532 $7,679,100 $7,531,928

Ending Fund Balance $7,679,100 $7,531,928 $6,055,888

Employee Positions 47 47 48

STREET AIDRevenue

State of Tennessee $531,143 $536,000 $535,000Other Revenue $832 $550 $500Transfer In $220,000 $120,000 $120,000

Total $751,975 $656,550 $655,500

ExpendituresRoad Maintenance $99,865 $742,640 $700,000

Total $99,865 $742,640 $700,000

Beginning Fund Balance $371,281 $1,023,391 $937,301Ending Fund Balance $1,023,391 $937,301 $892,801

CAPITAL PROJECTS FUNDRevenue

Transfer In $2,500,000 $3,000,000 $3,000,000Other $1,060,764 $1,139,000 $434,556CIP Reserves $0 $0 $2,146,694

Total $3,560,764 $4,139,000 $5,581,250

ExpendituresCapital Projects $1,397,481 $3,571,210 $5,581,250

Total $1,397,481 $3,571,210 $5,581,250

Beginning Fund Balance $5,921,711 $5,791,449 $6,359,239

Ending Balance $8,084,994 $6,359,239 $6,359,239Reserved Fund Balance $2,293,545 $2,293,545 $2,020,225Available Fund Balance $5,791,449 $4,065,694 $2,192,320

EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT FUNDRevenue

Transfer In $150,000 $150,000 $150,000Other $5,716 $3,593 $350

Total $155,716 $153,593 $150,350

ExpendituresMajor Equipment $20,098 $111,864 $83,000

Total $20,098 $111,864 $83,000

Beginning Fund Balance $383,718 $519,336 $561,065Ending Fund Balance $519,336 $561,065 $628,415

INSURANCE FUNDRevenue

RevenueTransfer In $365,000 $200,000 $0Other $163 $78 $80

Total $365,163 $200,078 $80

ExpendituresRetirement Benefits $194,356 $173,121 $100,000

Total $194,356 $173,121 $100,000

Beginning Fund Balance $1,785 $172,592 $199,549Ending Fund Balance $172,592 $199,549 $99,629

Everett Road FundRevenue

Interest $59 $40 $0

Total $59 $40 $0

Expenditures Transfer to

Capital Investment Program $0 $0 $44,306

Total $0 $0 $44,306

Beginning Fund Balance $44,207 $44,266 $44,306

Ending Fund Balance $44,266 $44,306 $0

TOTAL COMBINED FUNDSBeginning Fund Balance $14,491,234 $15,230,134 $15,633,388

Revenue $14,043,707 $14,466,501 $14,665,681

Expenditures $7,149,064 $10,593,247 $12,993,097

Ending Fund Balance $21,385,877 $19,103,388 $17,305,972

THE TOWN OF FARRAGUT, TENNESSEE, HEREBY PROVIDES CERTAIN FINANCIALINFORMATION FOR THE 2015 FISCAL YEAR BUDGET IN ACCORDANCE WITH

PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 484, PUBLIC LAW OF 1991, AS AMENDED.

Town of Farragut, TennesseeProposed Budget For the Fiscal Year 2015

Beginning July 1, 2014, and Ending June 30, 2015

2B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 22, 2014

THE PROPOSED 2015 FISCAL YEAR BUDGET WILL BE CONSIDERED FOR APPROVAL BY THE BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN ON MAY 22 AND JUNE 12, 2014

IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS ON THE ABOVE INFORMATION OR THE PROPOSED 2015 FISCAL YEAR BUDGET, CONTACT DAVID SMOAK, TOWN ADMINISTRATOR OR ALLISON MYERS, TOWN RECORDER, AT 966-7057.

Actual Estimated ProposedFY 2013 FY 2014 FY 2015

Actual Estimated ProposedFY 2013 FY 2014 FY 2015

’Press PlannerLOCAL HAPPENINGS IN YOUR COMMUNITY, SCHOOL AND PLACES OF WORSHIP


communityNow

Farragut Folklife Museumasks Farragut communitymembers to complete a brief online survey at townoffarragut.org/museum/

NowTurkey Creek Medical Center

is looking for some early risers to volunteer to greetsurgery patients and their families, escort them to pre-op, keep in contact withtheir family member and loved ones as they progressthrough surgery and intorecovery. Customer serviceskills, a willingness to help,and a love of early morningsare qualities for this volunteerposition. For more informa-tion, call Barb Wright, 865-218-7071.

Now-July 1Knox County Schools’

summer transfer window isnow open through July 1. For more information, visit transfers.knoxschools.org/

NowAmerican Rosie the

Riveter Association is looking for women whoworked on the homefront during World War II toacknowledge with a certificateand have their stories placedin its archives. For more information, call 1-888-557-6743 or e-mail [email protected]/

NowKnox County, City of

Knoxville, town of Farragut,Ijams Nature Center, OutdoorKnoxville and Visit Knoxvillenow are offering new trailVolunteer Programs toFarragut citizens. The programrequires volunteers to be atleast 18 years of age, to own acell phone, to pass a nationalbackground check and toattend a training session. Formore information, call 865-215-6600 or visit, knoxcoun-ty.org/parks/

NowKing University has added

three new programs to itsHardin Valley Campus offer-ings including Elementary K-6Licensure, Secondary 7-12Licensure and Master ofEducation with Licensure. Thethree new programs will startin August. For more informa-tion, call 1-800-362-0014 orvisit [email protected]/

NowParents of children with

mental health diagnoses willmeet from 6 to 8 p.m.,Thursdays, at K-TOWN YouthEmpowerment Network to sup-

port each other during Parentto Parent Support meetings.For more information, callAlicia, 865-474-6692 [email protected]/

NowThe Department of

Environment and Conservationis inviting Tennesseans tosubmit nominations for theGovernor’s 2014Environmental StewardshipAwards. The awards recognizeTennesseans who go beyondto protect the state’s diverseenvironment. For more information, visithttp://www.tn.gov/environ-ment/gov-awards.shtml/

NowORNL Federal Credit Union

now is accepting applicationsfor the B.A. Candler/ORNL FCUscholarship to The Universityof Tennessee, Knoxville for the2014-2015 school year. Thescholarship provides $1,000toward the cost of tuition,books and other school-relatedexpenses. To be eligible tocompete for this scholarship,applicants must be a memberof ORNL FCU or have a familymember that is a member, andmust be enrolled or planningto enroll at UTK member, topursue a four-year degree. Formore information, visitwww.ornlfcu.com/

NowKnox County students are

eligible for the B&W Y-12Scholarship, the Harold W.Canfield Memorial Scholarship,the Gordon W. and Agnes P.Cobb Scholarship, the JamesK. Goldston INFOSECScholarship, the Michael DavidGreene Memorial Scholarship,the Knox Central High Class of’50 Alumni AssociationScholarship, the Knox CentralHigh Class of ’50 AlumniAssociation-StraderScholarship, the KnoxvilleBusiness AssociationScholarship, the BrandyMaples Memorial Scholarship,the Hugh B. Martin MemorialScholarship and the LawrenceStrader Boy Scouts of AmericaScholarship. For more infor-mation, call 865-524-1223 orvisit www.easttennesseefoun-dation.org/

NowKnox Count Public Library

has announced a service thatallows library cardholders todownload current magazinesto a variety of electronicdevices. “Zinio for Libraries”provides digital access to 75full-color interactive magazinesfrom art, photography, scienceand technology. For moreinformation, visitwww.knoxlib.org/

NowMedic Regional Blood

Centers currently are in needof all blood types, especiallythe negative types. For moreinformation, call 865-524-3074.

NowTown of Farragut now is

accepting applications for itsFY2015 Community GrantsProgram, June 1 through July30, 2015. For more informa-tion, visit townoffarragut.org/communitygrants/

Now through May 30The Appalachian Trail

Conservancy, the SouthernAppalachian WildernessStewards and the U.S. ForestService program are scheduledfrom May 19 through 30 atCradle of Forestry nearBrevard, N.C. The program isfree once application has beenaccepted. For more informa-tion, visit trailcrews.org/wilderness-skills-institute/

May 22Knoxville Region UT

Chattanooga Alumni Chapterwill host a dinner featuring Bill Landry of the HeartlandSeries from 6 to 8 p.m.,Thursday, May 22, at UTVisitor’s Center. Tickets are$25 per person. For moreinformation, call Natalie Mohr,865-470-3790 or visit mocsconnect.com/2014landry/

May 23A new student orientation

session is being offered for students planning to attend summer semester atPellissippi State CommunityCollege, from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Friday, May 23, on Hardin ValleyCampus. For more informa-tion, visit pstcc.edu/orientation/

May 24Harvey Broome Group will

hike from Abrams Creek toCampsite 16 and backSaturday, May 24. For moreinformation, call Mac Post865-806-0980.

May 24Historic Ramsey House will

celebrate Tennessee Statehoodfrom noon to 2 p.m., Saturday,May 24. For more information,call 865-546-0745.

May 29Knox County Public Library

Farragut Branch will end themonth of National CeliacDisease Awareness Month with“Beginning Canning and FoodPreservation,” starting at 3:30p.m., Thursday, May 29. Theprogram is free and open tothe public. For more informa-tion, call Sheila Pennycuff,865-777-1750.

May 29Bliss Home will hold its

Grand Opening Party from 5 to8 p.m., Thursday, May 29, at2711 Franklin Pike, Nashville.For more information, visit-shopinbliss.com/

May 30Knox County master

gardeners will demonstrate how to select the proper location for your garden plants to ensure they will survive from 3:15 to 4 p.m.,Friday, May 30, at Humana.The demonstration is free and open to the public. For more information, call 865-329-8892.

May 30Fourth Annual PAWS Among

the Blooms will be held from5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Friday, May30, at Stanley’s Greenhouse.Tickets are $25 at the door.For more information, call865-546-3500 or 865-254-2307.

May 30-July 11Town of Farragut

will offer Zumba Kids classesthis summer from 10 to 10:45 a.m., Friday, May 30;Fridays, June 6, 13, and 20,and Wednesday, June 25;Mondays, July 7 and 14,Wednesdays, July 2 and 16and Friday, July 11, at Farragut Town Hall. For more information, call 865-966-7057.

May 31Harvey Broome Group will

go on a wildlife float Saturday,May 31. For more information,call Ron Shrieves, 865-922-3518.

May 31Historic Ramsey House will

host “Vintage Baseball” atnoon, Saturday, May 31. Formore information, call 865-546-0745.

May 31Metropolitan Planning

Commission and KnoxHeritage will co-host a workshop teaching a cost-effective way to repair old wooden windows to historic homes from 10 a.m.to noon and 1 to 5 p.m.,Saturday, May 31, at HistoricWestwood. For more informa-tion, call 865-523-8008.

June 5Town of Farragut is embark-

ing on a project to create acomprehensive set of architec-tural design guidelines toenhance community image andhelp implement the objectivesof the 2012 ComprehensiveLand Use Plan update at 6p.m., Thursday, June 5. Formore information, call 865-966-7057.

June 7Historic Ramsey House will

celebrate Jane Austen from 10a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, June7. For more information, call865-546-0745.

June 12Knox County Veterans

Service Office will provideinformation and assistance to Veterans and family members concerning VA benefits from 11 a.m. to noon, Thursday, June 12, inFrank R. Strang Senior Center. For more information, call865-215-5645.

June 14Town of Farragut will hold

its 30th Annual Bob WattYouth Fishing Rodeo; registration begins at 9 a.m.,Saturday, June 14, at AnchorPark. For more information,call 865-966-7057.

June 16 and June 20Town of Farragut will offer

“Advanced Robotics 1 DayCamp,” from 1-5 p.m.,Monday, June 16, and Friday,June 20. Cost is $340, for children ages 9-13. For more information, call 865-966-7057.

June 23 and June 27Town of Farragut will offer

“Movie Making 101 DayCamp,” from 1 to 5 p.m.,Monday, June 23, and Friday,June 27. Cost is $320, for children ages 7-13. For more information, call 865-966-7057.

June 30 and July 3Town of Farragut will offer

“Jr. Robotics Day Camp,” from1 to 5 p.m., Monday June 30,and Thursday, July 3. Cost is$260, for children 5-9. Formore information, call 865-966-7057.

July 7 and July 11Town of Farragut will offer

“Advanced Robotics 2 DayCamp,” from 1-5 p.m.,Monday July 7, and Friday July 11. Cost is $340, for children ages 9-13. For moreinformation, call 865-966-7057.

worshipMay 26

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints andConcord United MethodistChurch will hold the annualtraditional patriotic outdoorsunrise program from 9 to10:30 a.m., Monday, May 26, at 11837 Grigsby ChapelRoad. The program will feature Farragut Mayor RalphMcGill as keynote speaker. For more information, call Bob Markli, 865-966-8645.

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Alan Sloan

Gary and Debbie Dean, four the fifth from the left, joined by theirson, Andrew Dean and his wife, Paige Melton Dean (behindDebbie), are prominent among the relatives and close friendspictured who celebrated the dedication of Dean Field Houseabove Farragut High School baseball’s John Heatherly Field inhonor of Gary and Debbie’s late son, Scott Dean. This tribute,held Friday evening, April 18, featured an on-field remembranceof Scott, an All-star Admirals catcher (Class of 2004) and col-lege player who was an assistant coach with FHS (2010-2013).Scott’s No. 5 Admirals jersey was officially retired and a “No. 5”logo in his honor was unveiled on the field’s left centerfield wall.

Dean Field House

Alan Sloan

Patti Whitcomb, in back, looks on with joy as well-wishers pencards of greeting and hope for her son, 15-year-old AndyWhitcomb who’s battling stomach cancer. This table was part ofSkate For Andy fundraiser in the Icearium Saturday afternoon,April 26.

Hundreds ‘Skate for Andy’■ ALAN SLOAN

[email protected]

Hundreds of skaters crowdedthe Icearium rink to supportAndy Whitcomb’s battle withstomach cancer.

Laps around the rink was thefeatured activity Saturday after-noon, April 26, as Skate for Andyfundraising dollars went to sup-port mounting medical expensesfor the 15-year-old KnoxvilleAmateur Hockey Associationplayer and freshman at WebbSchool of Knoxville.

Upon hearing the news ofAndy’s diagnosis of cancer inmid-February, “We were allfloored. It hit us all hard,” JohnJohannes, KAHA High Schooldirector, said.

Andy’s parents, Pete and PattiWhitcomb, and younger sister,Kate, 12 — also a KAHA hockeyplayer — were on hand to sharesome good news.

Being treated at EastTennessee Children’s Hospital,“Andy got a weekend pass. He gotto come home for the first timesince Feb. 13,” Patti said aboutAndy coming home Friday, April25. “It’s a wonderful sign. It’s agreat step in the right direction.

“Will still have a very long jour-ney ahead of us, but this was agreat step forward in our jour-ney,” she added.

Saying Andy “has loved playinghockey for the last seven years,”Patti added that Saturday’sturnout “has been completelyamazing and beyond anything wecould have ever imagined. We’recompletely overwhelmed by the

love and support everybody’sshown to us.”

Kate Whitcomb said, “I justthink it’s great that so many peo-ple could come out and skate forAndy. Andy I love it.”

Pete Whitcomb said, “We’reblessed to have this KAHA family.… You’re amazed at the outpour-ing of love that KAHA has to puton an event like this just for ourson. … It’s joyful and gives you apeace of mind that there’s somany people that love Andy and

our family.“Andy’s going to be over-

whelmed, the pictures that theytake.”

In honor of Andy, Johannesannounced to everyone in atten-dance to “take a knee” as playerswould do if a teammate wereinjured during a game.

All participants and well-wish-ers were asked “to sign a bannerin the lobby” to give to Andy.

See ANDY on Page 5B

hours” in preparation for SOGKTrack and Field Event datingback “to right around Christmasbreak.”

Roughly 25 students volun-teered from Christian Academyof Knoxville’s high school foot-ball team, an annual thing, tohelp with the high school eventApril 17.

While saying he plans to studyaerospace engineering at TheUniversity of Tennessee,Knoxville, “I definitely want tobe able to come back and volun-teer for these events,”Underwood said.

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Saluting Kay Wellons!**Success is a state of mind. If you do things with heart everything

leads to success. Your heart is beyond huge, thus have been your tremendous success-

es at Farragut Intermediate School, bringing it from low scores to thevery highest scores in your 8 years.

**Do not go where the path may lead, go instead where there is nopath and leave a trail.

Energy follows thought, and you have left a trail of huge successes!**To achieve success in life:• Be sweet as honey. • Be regular as a clock.• Be fresh as a rose. • Be soft as tissue. • Be strong as a rock.This describes Kay Wellons perfectly! This is what you have been for

8 years. Thank you for touching 1000's of parents, students and teacherslives in your career and making them better. You are the essence ofPerseverance and your success is due to your' never give up attitude'. Ifyou couldn't find a way you made one, which made FIS the best it couldbe!!! Thank you for making us all better for having known you. So now,Full Speed Ahead to a happy productive retirement!!!

You are excellence personified, and this community will always missyour presence at FIS, but we will always love you and remember youwith gratitude and appreciation for taking us beyond our academicdreams, far up into the stars and beyond. May God Bless You with life'shappiest blessings and his everlasting peace.

Thank You for Dedication & Hard Work to make Farragut Intermediate

School a great place for our children.

It’s not the end but the beginning of the next chapter inyour life. I’m glad you’re old enough to retire but

young enough to enjoy it. May your retirement days befull of joy and happiness doing things you love to do.

–Linda Frederick

I enjoyed getting to know you as Assistant Principal when I was PTAPresident 2005-06. After losing Dr. Frazier I couldn't think of anyone elsewho could step into that role. I was honored to work with you and his family on the Memorial Garden the next year. You are a great inspiration toour past, present and future education leaders.

May your retirement be filled with long relaxing days and lots of wonderful memories. ~ Charlotte Jensen

Best Wishes for smooth sailingin your retirement! Keep onlaughing!

~ Emily & Jerry Lenn

Thank You Kay, for your hard work, outstanding leadership and dedication to

Farragut Intermediate School. Now it is time for the next chapter of your life. Relax and enjoy

your retirement with family and friends. ~ Best Wishes, Martha Hill

Full SpeedAhead Kay!Thank you to FarragutIntermediate School principal Kay Wellonsfor your 31 years of service. You are a committedand dedicated educator for ourchildren. Your impact is andwill be felt for years to come.

We wish you all the bestin your retirement.

You will be missed!

Full SpeedAhead Kay!


Also available was a desk whereparticipants could share well-wish-ing messages that were sent to Andy.

Gus Wrightmyer, 14, was ateammate of Andy’s on their 2012-13 Pee-Wee Bantam PenguinsKAHA team. “He’s a really goodfriend,” Wrightmyer said.

As a forward, “Andy had a lot ofspeed, and he would just go downand shoot at the net and most like-ly score,” Wrightmyer said.

As a person, “He is a really niceguy. He would always have a smileon the bench. And like nothingwould get him down,” Wrightmyeradded.

Upon first hearing of Andy’sdiagnosis, “I was in shock,”Wrightmyer said.

Sean Read, a classmate ofAndy’s at Webb, said Andy “is com-passionate and he’s caring andhe’s strong. He keeps on going.”

Well, I guess there’s always away. You could go to one of thoseorganizer stores and get shelves,storage containers, a label gun,jars, little drawers and a hundredother cutesy products that ringyour desire-to-be-organizedchimes, but guess what! If youreally took on a project to organ-ize your clutter, you’d end upwith a home that resembles yourlocal Goodwill store.

Get the PictureJust imagine your home peace-

ful and free of clutter as I takeyou on am a k e -believe tourof yourh o m e ,r o o m - b y -room.

Y o u rChildren’sBedrooms

T h e yhold yourchildren’sc u r r e n t l yloved toys,games andbooks andtheir clos-ets and drawers hold just the gar-ments that fit them and are inseason now. Beds are madebecause you’ve provided yourchildren with easy bedspreads.

The floors are vacuumed anddusted because your childrenhave chore charts on their bul-letin boards and they knowwhat’s required of them. It’s alsoeasy for them to dust and vacuumbecause the floors are clear ofdirty clothes, clean clothes, toys,books, games and garbage. That’sbecause you’ve provided themwith clothes hampers, simpleways to hang up garments, dress-er drawers that are easy for chil-dren to open, containers for toys,shelves for books and games anda waste paper basket.

Your Bedroom It invites you to rest and prom-

ises intimacy and comfy sleep.It’s free of distraction. No televi-sion. A chair for relaxation andcontemplation is free of theclothes you wore yesterday andthe day before. It beckons you tosit and enjoy a hot cup of tea.One (1) current magazine sharesspace with a single pink rosebudin a vase and a scented candle onthe small table beside the chair.The floor is vacuumed and theroom smells fresh and clean.

Your ClosetI hope I didn’t blow your

peaceful visualization by bring-ing up your closet, as I’ve seenwomen shrivel at the thought ofhaving me, or anyone see theirclosets. Ah, but your closet isbeautiful! It holds slacks, blous-es, shirts, jeans, shoes, scarves,skirts and dresses. You loveEVERYTHING and EVERYTHINGfits. It smells fresh, like sheetsstraight off a clothesline. (I’msure many of my readers havenever smelled that smell.)There’s order in your closet andit’s easy and fun to decide whatto wear.

Your KitchenThe kitchen is the heart of

your home and its counters areclean and clear. It invites every-one into it to enjoy its tantalizingaromas of good cooking andbecause it’s maintained, the fam-ily is eager to help with clean-upafter meals. There’s no IPOD(Important Pile of Decisions) onthe kitchen table or counter. Thecupboard shelves are clean andhold wholesome foods. Therefrigerator is clean and the con-tents are tempting. All processedfoods (which there are few) havecurrent dates for consumption.

Your Living Room The living room has room for

family and friends to, uhhh . . .live. The sofa is free of cleanlaundry to fold and put away anddirty laundry because no onechanges clothes in there. Thereare no IPODs on the coffee table,end tables or floor space. Theroom is vacuumed and the furni-ture is dusted and polished,because there are clear surfaces

Pam Young

Make itFun!

Organize clutter? No way!in which to perform those tasks.

Your Family Room The family room is filled with

the joyous vibes of fun and enter-tainment, not the clutter of badhabits. There’s an organized shelfof games complete with all theirparts. Puzzles, books, videos, CDsand art supplies are organizedand stored for easy access. NoIPODs or dried up food from lastnight’s Family Pizza and Movietime.

The GarageThe car is in the garage

because there’s room for it. Thegarden tools, bicycles, sportsequipment, outdoor toys areorganized and easy to get to.

This imaginary tour of yourhome may be far-fetched rightnow, but if you’re serious aboutcreating peace in your home, youcan start by committing to aweekly trip to Goodwill with as

much clutter as you can collectand leave there. The second rec-ommendation is to stop buyingwhat ends up being clutter. Thenext time you’re tempted to pur-chase something for your chil-dren, or grandchildren, imagineit on the floor of their rooms orthe family room. Stop clutter atthe cash register.

De-cluttering is like going on adiet

Establishing peace in yourhome by getting rid of clutter isno different than going on a dietto lose weight. If you really wantpeace, you have to reduce moreclutter than you take in. When Igot organized in 1977, I was 35and my kids were four, nine andtwelve. I made it a habit to fill mytrunk every week and donate it toGoodwill. They got to know methere!

In my years teaching mom’s to

de-clutter, the one thing I kepthearing was, “what if I give thisaway and then I need it?”

I discovered the answer and ithas helped thousands, if not mil-lions of moms. If you miss some-thing you got rid of, it’s atGoodwill. Consider Goodwill asyour storage unit. You can buy theitem back if you absolutely needit and help the good workGoodwill does. You can also go toGoodwill just to visit your stuff.

Peace.

For more from Pam Young goto www.makeitfunanditwillget-done.com. You’ll find many mus-ings, videos of Pam in thekitchen preparing deliciousmeals, videos on how to getorganized, ways to lose weightand get your finances in order,all from a reformed SLOB’s pointof view.

AndyFrom page 4B

Farragut Presbyterian & Faith Lutheranpresent

Register online atwww.2014.cokesburyvbs.com/farragutandfaith

June 2 - 69 am-noon

Ages 3-12 (youth may volunteer)

June 2 - 69 am-noon

Contact:Katina [email protected]

Registration is online at http://concordumc.com/#/children/vbs

July 7-11 Time: 9-12:15

Concord UnitedMethodist Church11020 Roane DriveKnoxville, TN 37934865-966-6728

June 9 - 12 • 6 - 8 pmCornerstone Church of God12813 Kingston Pike • Light meal provided.

Call 356-1728 for more information

St. Mark United Methodist Church7001 S. Northshore Drive, Knoxville, TN 37919 • (865) 588-0808

Register at www.groupvbspro.com/vbs/ez/stmark

July 14-196:00 - 8:30 p.m.Dinner will begin at 5:15.

Ages 4 - 5th gradeChildcare will be available for ages 3 & under

July 14-19

New Covenant Baptist ChurchFredrick E. Brabson, Sr., Senior Pastor

10319 Starkey Lane • Knoxville, TN 37922 • 865-671-3370

JUNE 16-20Dinner nightly - 5:00 pm

Praise break celebration - 6:00 pmClasses for all ages - 6:30 pm

PRE-REGISTER athttp://2014.abingdonpressvbs.com/

newcovenantbcknoxville

Psalm 150:4 BalletJune 16-20

Monday, Wednesday, and Friday4 & 5 year olds 10:00am-11:30am6-9 year olds 1:00pm-2:30pm10 and up 3:00pm-4:30pm

Summer DanceClasses are also

available in June and July

for ages 4through adult!

Please register your dancer on-line. www.psalm1504ballet.com

June 23-27 • 9am-noon • K-12Westside Unitarian Universalist ChurchContact Cindy Arnold at [email protected]

For more info or to register: www.westsideuuc.org

Learning healthy competition through Quidditch, challenges, a Harry Potter knowledge Bowl & the House Cup competition!

July 14-18 • 9 a.m.-12:15 p.m.3 years - 5th grade (completed)

First Baptist Knoxville • 510 W Main Street, next to the Bank of America Tower546-9661 • fbcknox.org

KidShine PERFORMINGARTSDAY CAMP

Where: Christ Covenant Presbyterian Church

12915 Kingston Pike, Knoxville, TN 37934

When: Monday, July 28 - Friday, August 1st

Friday, Aug. 1st Performance at 7pm

For: Rising 3rd grade - Rising 6th grade kids (Fall 2014)

Cost: $110 ($50 of the cost is due at registration)

For More Info: Call (865) 671-1885 • To register - visit www.kidshineonline.org.


show is a social event where thewomen can see friends they do notnormally see on Sundays.

“It’s a fun way to find out what’sgoing on and an opportunity toserve,” she said.

Rolawn Rehmann, communica-tions chairman for the Women’sClub Board, said the turnout waswhat organizers anticipated.Rehmann and her husband, ChrisRehmann, are members of SaintJohn Neumann Church.

“We estimated we had 120 tick-ets,” Rehmann said. “We hadabout 150 tickets sold.

“The Paris Apartment Boutiquehas brought amazing and uniqueitems – one of a kind,” Rehmannsaid. “For [the boutique] to cometo Farragut, it is a great opportuni-

ty to see some of the different andunique items.”

Attendee Jocelyn Brodd ofKnoxville said she came as a guestof a parishoner, Barbara O’Brien,adding she also is a friend ofLubert.

“I think this event is great,”Brodd said. “We are all in Biblestudy together at All SaintsChurch. It’s fun to support our

friends.” Brodd added she enjoyed

The Paris Apartment Boutiquefashions.

Another attendee and guest ofO’Brien’s said she also enjoyedbeing with friends and looking atthe boutique’s fashions.

“It’s very nice of Barbara thatshe invited us,” Zain said.

Tammy Cheek

Attendees, from left in front, Bethany Norton, Marilyn Derbyshireand Ashley Pettit, enjoy fellowship during Saint John NeumannCatholic Church Women’s Club annual luncheon andfashion show fundraiser Saturday, April 26, in SJN CatholicSchool cafeteria.

SJNFrom page 1B

Visit us at Ktowncabana.com, facebook or twitter

NOW OPEN

SUNDAYfor Lunch

and Dinner

723 N. Campbel l Sta . Rd • Farragut , Tn 37934

865-446-0646620 N. Campbell Station Rd., Ste. 23 • Farragut, TN 37934

LeasNHS.com • 865-966-1509Store hours: M-Th 10-6, F 10-5 (Services by appointment)

Benefits of Lymphatic Drainage:• Assists with weight loss • Detoxifies body tissues • Relieves chronic joint and muscle pain

• Reduces edema (swelling) • Beneficial to the immune system, healthy or compromised • Reduces symptoms of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and Fibromyalgia

BREAKUP CONGESTED LYMPH ~ PROMOTE WEIGHT LOSS

REDUCE FLUID RETENTION ~ NON-INVASIVE ~ CALMING AND RELAXING

Electro-Lymphatic Therapy

Manorhouse Assisted Living invites you to attend one orall of the 3 part series on May 22 and June 12, 26, 2014,

from 6:00 pm - 7:30 pm.

Refreshments will be served.

TOPICS:Thursday, May 22nd: Memory Care Options and Insights

Thursday, June 12th: Senior Moving Transitions, Right Sizing

Thursday, June 26th: Understanding Long-Term Care Insurance / VA Benefits

RSVP to 865-670-0504no later than the Tuesday preceeding the seminar.

8501 South Northshore DriveKnoxville, TN 37922

www.manorhouseretirement.com

Farragut Jazzercise is now offering an exciting new class for beginners only!

The Farragut Jazzercise Beginners class offers a comfortable learning environment for new students. Learn the moves in a small class

setting of no more than 15 students. Register for four 2pm Saturday sessions starting June 14th. Cost is $25. Register by June 4th.

Contact us at:

[email protected]

156 W. End Ave., Farragut, TN 37934

BUY LOCAL BUY FRESHFRESH IN SEASON PRODUCE

Memorial Day

Kick offtoSummer

For the best of what East Tennessee Farmers have to offer

Renaissance Farragut Shopping CenterJust east of Watt Rd. @ 12740 Kingston Pike

SATURDAY, MAY 24thEXTENDED Hours...9AM -1PM!

Get ready for your Holiday Barbecue!

www.dixieleefarmersmarket.com

Join DIXIE LEE FARMERS MARKETfor the


• William and Courtney Thomas,Loudon, a boy, Braylon Guy• William and Nicole Leasure,Knoxville, a girl, Zoe Karas• Josh and Ashley Hatcher,Knoxville, a boy, Anna Kate• Grant and Michelle Bailey,Clinton, a girl, Lucy Rae• Kevin and Sarah Carter, Knoxville,a girl, Landry Blake• Daniel and Whitney Goodrich,Knoxville, a girl, Leighton Ansley• Josh and Lindsay Harris, OliverSprings, a boy, Nathan Philip• Benjamin and Amy Wendel,Knoxville, a boy, Asher Benjamin• Robert and Anna Childs, OakRidge, a boy, Ian Samuel• Brandon and Megan Nix,Maynardville, a girl, Aubrey Ellen• Ricky and Stephanie Lovell,Newport, a girl, Brooklyn LeAnne• Richard and Martha JaneRobinson, Knoxville, a boy, FranklinCharles Alexander• Lance and Susanna Vincent,Louisville, a boy, Amory Jacques• Parker Roberts and RandiMcCorkle, Knoxville, a girl, RayneElise• Andrew Luxemburger and TessieO’Connor, Knoxville, a boy, BrodyFinn• Jack and Megan Piper, Knoxville,a girl, Norah Elizabeth• James and Jessica Webb,Knoxville, a girl, Elizabeth Ann

• Clint and Stacey Hinkle, Knoxville,a girl, Sunnie Lynn• Dr. Macel and Jamie Ely, Maryville,a girl, Elizabeth Caorline• David and Jayna Scott, Knoxville, aboy, Konnor Erikson

deathnotices

Parkwest Medical Centerannounces:

birthnotices

Turkey Creek Medical Centerannounces:

• SAVELL, Dean, age 55, ofFarragut, formerly of Asheville, N.C.,and Winston-Salem, N.C., died sud-denly in a motorcycle accident onMonday afternoon May 12, 2014.Dean was a member of First BaptistConcord andthe BuddyB r a d l e yS u n d a ySchool class.He was ad y n a m i cChristian andoften said,“Jesus callsme friend.”Dean was ahero to hiswife of 30years and out-standing father to his three sons. Hewas a dedicated son, brother andfriend. Everyone knows he had amost infectious laugh. Dean was cur-rently employed by Rite Aid as amanager and was previouslyemployed by Clayton Homes for over15 years. Dean is survived by hiswife, Sue Sibley Savell; sons, Zach,Sam and Robert Savell of the home;parents, Rev. Harold A. Savell andWillie Ruth Savell of Asheville, N.C.;sisters and brothers-in-law, Brendaand David Booth of Knoxville, Cindyand Bobby Lineback of Charlotte,N.C.; brother and sister-in-law, Donand Robin Savell of Greer, S.C.;mother-in-law, Betty Sibley ofBrevard, N.C.; brother-in-law, ScottSibley and wife, Rebecca of Dalton,Ga.; and many precious nieces andnephews. The family will receivefriends from 5 to 7 p.m. on Friday,May 16th at the Click Funeral HomeFarragut Chapel. A Celebration ofLife will be held at First BaptistChurch Concord in the Chapel at 10a.m. on Saturday with Rev. StevePeek officiating. Family and friendswill gather immediately following theservice at Pleasant Forest Cemeteryfor graveside services. Memorialsmay be made to the Mission ofHope, www.missionofhope.org. ClickFuneral Home Farragut Chapel,11915 Kingston Pike is serving theSavell family. www.clickfh.com

Savell


While honoring the preciousmemory of his deceased siblingeach April in Brooke CulbrethMemorial Alumni Soccer Games,Bradley Culbreth played in thisyear’s 8th annul game with theadded goal of invigorating life.

His daughter, 7-month-oldCollyns Faith Culbreth, was bornprematurely and weighed just 3pounds when Bradley’s wife,Megan Culbreth, gave birth Sept.19, 2013.

“She’s been in the hospital fiveout of those seven months,”Bradley said. “She’s had multiplesurgeries.

“This is very difficult for me andMegan,” he added. “… It’s been arollercoaster ride.”

Looking ahead, “There are a lot ofunknowns,” Culbreth said. “Time isour best friend and worst enemy.”

Auction proceeds from thelunch held in FHS Commons fol-lowing the Alumni versus currentFHS players games Saturday, April26, at Farragut IntermediateSchool field went to fund Collyns’mounting medical expenses.

“The people that are putting inthe work to make some kind ofrecognition for her is a great thingfor us,” Culbreth added.

For more information aboutdonations, contact [email protected]/

Meanwhile, Culbreth, a 2002FHS graduate, played alongside ahandful of former Admirals team-mates who, in addition to showingup in respect for Brooke becauseof their fond memories of her as a

team manager (Class of 2006),said they were extra motivated toshow up and support Bradley,Megan and Collyns.

In all roughly 35 alumni showedup to participate despite an “e-mail glitch” slowing down contactattempts according to WallieCulbreth, Bradley’s father andFHS varsity boys soccer headcoach.

“The turnout for Brooke, theturnout for Collyns shows how closethis program really is,” Bradley, 30,said. “There’s something specialhere, that’s why they come back.”

Cory Stinton [Class of 2004]said, “I know Bradley real well.When he had Collyns we were allconcerned. Just trying to help himout any way that we can.”

Now an FHS assistant coach,Austin Rhodes (Class of 2005) saidhe’s known Bradley “for a long,long time.”

Upon graduating, “Bradley actual-ly gave me his No. 6 jersey, so everysince then we’ve been really close.Brooke and I were very, very close.They are family to us. … We’ll dowhatever we can to help them.”

Kevin Underwood (Class of2007) remembers Bradley as anFHS assistant coach. “I knowBradley really well. … We knowthis is a hard time for the family.The best thing to do is to gettogether with old friends and fam-ily,” he said. “We hope today is aspecial day for them and helps totake their mind off the seriousthings temporarily and let themknow we love them and supportthem.”

The couple’s oldest child, CasenBrooks, will turn 3 in June.

Culbreth honorssister while helping daughter

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

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 AvailableChristian Friends of Israel

P.O. Box 1813Jerusalem, 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

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

Advertise your Worship services

in farragutpress.

Call 865-675-6397.

Christian Churchof Loudon County

10:00AM....Bible Study

11:00AM....Worship Service

6:00 PM....Youth Group

Rick Keck, Minister12210 Martel Road • 986-7050

www.cclctn.com

Sunday:

7:00 PM...Home Bible StudiesWednesday:

Seniors are living to be well into their 80's and longer.Preparing for that next step in life isn't easy.

Have you considered what it will take to cover your expenses?

Join us for an informative Snack & Learn to get answers to those questions and gain access to products and services available.

WEDNESDAY, June 4, 12 pmSTRANG SENIOR CENTER, 109 Lovell Heights RD, Knoxville, TN

CALL 670-6693 to REGISTER

DO I REALLY NEED

LONG TERM CARE INSURANCE?

They will help you ...1) Identify financial goals & concerns2) llustrate what is being done to reach your goals/deal with concerns3) Identify gaps, if present, and offer solutions to fill them

To Reach Dave Murray: Phone: 865-531-8488Mobile: 865-310-5715 • http://www.jkafs.com/new/joneskirkpatrick

Dave Murray, MBA, of Jones Kirkpatrick &Associates, offers years ofexperience in the insuranceand financial fields.

Tom Whisler, CLU, CHFC, is the Regional MarketingDirector for OneAmerica/StateLife. He began his career as aBrokerage Manager in 1984.

With compassion and comfort, we have been proudly serving the families of this community since 1884.

Broadway Chapel1421 N. Broadway

523-2121

Mann Heritage Chapel6200 Kingston Pike

588-8578

www.rosemortuary.comRobert Starkey, Kent Marcum, Frank Davis, Keith Richards, William Martin, A.H. Pickle

A LOCALLY OWNED FAMILY BUSINESS

Karen Tindal, ACE certified Group Exercise Instructor for over 20 yearsCall 865-661-5897 or email [email protected] for more information

Like Pound Pro Knoxville on Facebook

$800 per class or ask about our 6 week session card to save $$$

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offered on the turf at Cool SportsTuesdays/Thursdays9:15 - 10am

TERMITES?

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• Applicant must be organized, outgoing and enjoy working with people

• Applicant must dress neatly and be comfortable talking with business people


business8B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 22, 2014

Goin’ Postal goes to Village Green shopping center


Allied Music Instructors, LLC,is opening a new school of musicin Farragut.

The Farragut School of Musicwill hold its grand opening from 1to 9 p.m., Thursday and Friday,May 29 and 30, and from 10 a.m.to 3 p.m., Saturday, May 31, at11161 Kingston Pike, Suite 2,near Farragut High School.

“We wanted a name thatreflects the community [Allied]serves and states what we are,which is the academy of music,”Jeff Comas, director of Farragutschool and director of newKnoxville School of Music, said.

“The expansion of Allied Music

Instructors into KnoxvilleAcademy of Music and FarragutAcademy of Music reflects theincomparable and amazinglydiverse programs not offered any-where else in the Knoxville area,”Misha Byrne, Allied director ofoperations, said. “The specializedChildbloom Guitar Program, aswell as the distinguished youngguitarist’s ensemble, KnoxvilleBella Corda, are two remarkableprograms taught exclusively inthe Knoxville area at the newKnoxville Academy of Music andFarragut Academy of Music.”

Allied “is excited” to welcomethe public to see six more musicstudios offered between the twoacademies of music, Byrneadded.

Allied’s instruction in theFarragut community is not new.

“We started music instructionin Farragut in 2003, and we’vebeen somewhere in the commu-nity ever since,” Comas said,adding he thinks locating aschool in Farragut will help makeAllied more visible to and con-venient for the community.

Allied offers classes to stu-dents as young as age 4.

“We hired office managers tohelp manage lesson schedules,and we hired many new instruc-tors,” Comas said. “We’ve updat-ed our facility, added modernelectronic drum sets and madeother cosmetic improvements.Also, we will have added a smallamount of retail.”

Photo submitted

Allied Music Instructor Jeff Comas, right, teaches Hunter Brownthe guitar. Allied is opening Farragut School of Music, which willhave its grand opening May 29-31.

Farragut School of Music grand opening May 29-31 near FHS


Goin’ Postal, a shipping andpostal store, has moved.

Previously in Ingles shoppingcenter, last month it moved toVillage Green shopping center,11519 Kingston Pike. in Farragut.

“It was really about the loca-tion,” Frankie Carmley, manager,said. “My dad, Bill Groce, boughtthis business Nov. 1. He also ownsa pharmaceutical company forcattle. We needed the space forboth businesses.

“[Groce] ships a lot of medicineto his customers, and he was thebiggest shipper using [Goin’Postal], so when it came up forsale, he decided to buy it,”Carmley added.

The Village Green site providesfor both businesses, with moretraffic and more convenience forcustomers, he said.

“I think it’s wonderful he movedup here because it’s an ideal loca-tion,” Farragut customer Bev

Landguth said. “I love it. I am so glad,” Jean

Darwin, another Farragut cus-tomer of Goin’ Postal, said.

Another factor for the move wasthe lease. Carmley said Goin’Postal was on a month-to-monthlease at the Ingles site. The man-ager said he loved the new loca-tion as well.

“We’re getting all the Farragutpeople in,” he said. “Our biggestcustomer base is the older gener-ation. They just want things quickand easy, so they can get out ofhere.”

Carmley said Goin’ Postal offersshipping with FedEd, UPS andDHL, an international shippingcompany; a drop-off service forpackages, a mailbox rental serviceand packing.

Goin’ Postal also shreds docu-ments for customers, sells greet-ing cards, provides color andblack-and-white prints, a fax serv-ice and a fingerprinting service;and Carmley is a notary public.

Tammy Cheek

Frankie Carmley, manager of Goin’ Postal, assists customer Jean Darwin of Farragut who needscopies of insurance papers.

S&JDesign&Construction• Renovations• New Construction• Bathroom

• Kitchen• Room Additions• Lead Abatement

865-258-8720TN LI C E N S E D

sjdesignandconstruction.com • [email protected]

TimHathaway

www.timhathaway.comE-mail:

[email protected]

Cell: 643-3232Office:

693-3232

ABR Multi-Million Dollar Producer

Let’s face facts,some things arescary.

• Retirement

• Healthcare

• Investment Accounts

• Future account balances in 401 K

But what can you do? Roll over your IRA or consider a tax-free In-Service Distributionfrom your 401K.

• Lock in Current Gain!• Guarantee against future

loss!• Guaranteed Immediate

Bonus (5-20%)• Guaranteed Income if you

so choose

JIM GREENE ASSOCIATESGUARANTEED RETIREMENT SOLUTIONSServing Farragut and East Tennessee Since 1991

11852 Kingston Pike Knoxville, TN 37934Across Kingston Pike from Ingles

865-675-HOPE(4673) [email protected]

Colossians 3:17

JIM

GREENE

ASSOCIATES

GUARANTEED RETIREMENT SOLUTIONS

All guarantees based on the claims paying ability of the insurer. Every bonus is not availableon every product and some may not be suitable depending upon your particular situation.

Wants to PurchaseWicker or Resin furniturein excellent condition forscreened in Sun Porch.

Call Mary865-692-9725

SONY FLAT SCREEN32” TV with an

All Wood TV StandBoth Like New - $250.00

Call 865-228-3851or 865-693-6416

ONE WOMAN ANDA CLEANING BUCKET

Call Megan at 816-0234

• Honest

• Dependable

Time is Precious. Don’t spend it Cleaning!

• WEEKLY • BI-WEEKLY • MONTHLY• Excellent Rates

• Great References

Paul 865.659.1332EconomyLawn.com

mulching, pressure washing, yard cleanup, etc.

Economy Lawn


classifiedsCLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGRATESLine AdsPrivate Party . .15 words $42/4 weeksCommercial . .25 words $53/4 weeksEach additional word .25¢ per weekDisplay Ads . .$11.20 per column inch

Line AdsMondays, 11:00 amDisplay AdsSpace & Copy...Mondays, 11:00 am

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINES

PAYMENTS

Payments may be made by cash, check orcredit card. Prepayment is required on allclassified advertising.

These Cards Gladly Accepted:

The farragutpress is not responsible for errors in an advertisement if not corrected by the first week afterthe ad appears. This newspaper is not responsible or liable whatsoever for any claim made by an ad or forany of the services, products or opportunities offered by our advertisers. We do not endorse or promotethe purchase or sale of any product, service, company or individual that chooses to advertise in this news-paper, and we reserve the right to refuse any/all advertising we deem inappropriate or unacceptable byour company standards.

employment zone

000 LEGALSAGENDA FARRAGUT BOARD OFMAYOR AND ALDERMEN May22, 2014 BMA MEETING 7:OOPM I. Silent Prayer, Pledge ofAllegiance, Roll Call II. Approvalof Agenda III. Mayor's Report A. Community Health CouncilUpdate IV. Citizens Forum V. Approval of Minutes A. May 8,2014 VI. Ordinance A. PublicHearing & Second Reading 1. Ordinance 14-04, ordinance toamend Ordinance 86-16, ZoningOrdinance of the Town ofFarragut and amending Ord-inance 03-10, updating the com-puter generated Zoning Map 2. Ordinance 14-05, Ordinanceto amend the text of the FarraqutMunicipal Code, Title 8 AlcoholicBeverages, Chapter 2 Beer B. First Reading 1. Ordinance 14-06, FY2015 Annual Budget VII. Business Items A. Approvalof Resolution R-2014-05,FY2015 Fee Schedule VIII. TownAdministrator's Report IX. TownAttorney's Report

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

309 ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES WANTED

317 APPLIANCESFOR SALE

501 CLEANING

507 LANDSCAPE & LAWNCARE

DETAILED YARD WORK - Lawnmowing service, weeding, clear-ing jobs, tree removal, landscap-ing of any kind, mulching, shrubtrimming, brush hauling. Freeestimates. Firewood for sale,delivered & stacked $75.00 /rick. West side service. Call TomFarr, 865-368-2013.

507 LANDSCAPE & LAWNCARE

See CLASSIFIEDSon Page 11B

203 HELP WANTED

203 HELP WANTED 203 HELP WANTED 203 HELP WANTED 203 HELP WANTED

To place your ad please call (865) 675-6397 or fax (865) 675-1675.

To place your ad please call (865) 675-6397 or fax (865) 675-1675.

Advertise in thefarragutpress

classifiedsRestaurant 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 18 and up

Day and Evening Shifts Available • Cooks and Cashiers

Experienced Care GiverOver 15 years experience.

Let me give you back some time andpeace of mind by helping you with

day to day duties, run errands, helpprepare meals. Assist in bath time.

Take your loved one to doctorsappointments. Give you some time

for yourself while I help entertain andcare for your loved one. Overnight

stays are also an option. Referencesare available for you.

Call Shirley at 216 6421.

ARE YOU TIRED OF PAYING A LOT OFMONEY FOR ELDERLY CARE?We care for the elderly in our

private home, in West Knoxville.Caring for your loved one

with dignity. Also available is a night shiftservice in your own home.

BILINGUAL CARERS. CALL 865-335-6337

OWNER-OPERATORSDedicated E. TN–Charleston, SC

Sign-on Bonus! Containers.2 yrs TT exp. req.

Apply: atlantictrucking.com or843-767-1045, x:3

Equal Housing Opportunity Statement: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act andthe Tennessee Human Rights Act, which make it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination

because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such prefer-ence, 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.”

731 Campbell Station – Knoxville, TN 37934 – 865-671-3333

Cathy SWAFFORDBROKER, ABR, SFR, Realtor®

(423) 829-6283

Cathy SWAFFORDBROKER, ABR, SFR, Realtor®

(423) 829-6283

FARRAGUT

120 FARLOW DRIVE - Move in ready & room to grow.New paint, countertops & water heater. HVAC & roofinstalled in the last 5 years. 3 BR, 2 BA, laundry area, liv-ing rm, den, hrdwd flooring & tile. Unfinished basementis plumbed. Large workshop/garage & oversized yard.Great location waiting for YOU!!! MLS 884497 $174,900

LENIOR CITY

165 TURMAN DRIVE - Rare jewel in a fabulous location.Within minutes to shopping & interstate. Everything isless than 4 years old, all kitchen appliances stay includingrefrigerator. Large laundry room, 3 BR, 2.5 BA, all movein ready. Patio & fenced in area for your dogs. Come takea look & make an offer the seller can't refuse. Will not lastlong. MLS 883521 $147,900

REDUC

ED!

Ron Parkinson, ABR®, e-PRO®, GRI®

Cell: 300-1731 Direct: [email protected]

10255 Kingston PikeKnoxville, TN. 37922

693-3232

BELLE TERRA2042 BELLE TERRA ROAD - Affordable! This2 BR, 1 BA property is assumable with a FHALoan & small down payment that qualifies withFHA. Refrigerator remains. Home in excellentcondition. Convenient to shopping and WestKnoxville locations. Close to West Towne Mall.MLS 877762 $94,500

Emma Bea StallingsCRS, GRI, ABR

Knoxville Area Association ofRealtors Award of Excellence,

1993-2008Who’s Who in Executive &

Professionals

693-3232

FARRAGUT CROSSING

398 RIVERS EDGE, LOUDON2.5 acre cul-de-sac lot w/breathtaking

views of TN River & Smoky Mtns MLS 815938 $129,900

RIVERSBEND

412 BATTLE FRONT TRAIL - Loveliest home inneighborhood! All brick, 2 sty w/unfin.plumbed basement. On wooded lot, backs up to10 acres owned by HOA. Main level w/9ft. ceil-ings, LR, DR, eat-in Kitchen w/breakfast bar &granite. Impressive FR w/10 ft. side walls &soars to 23 ft. center peak (has frpl & built'ins).Luxurious master suite up, 2 brs with sharedbath, enormous bonus, screened porch off FR& Kit. Leads to large deck. MLS 851798$459,900.

REDUCED!

454 GWINHURST RD-5 BR 4 BA 4,445 SFOpen floor plan w/master & 2nd BR on main.Cherry Cabinets, Tile Backsplash, SSAppliances in kitchen. Large screened porchw/pet screening. Professional landscapedyard front & back + irrigation. 3 car garage &central vacuum. MLS 884170 $529,900

Wentworth

WANDA CARDERABR, CRS, GRI, ePro10815Kingston Pike, Knoxville, TN 37934Office: 865-966-1111 • Cell: 865-384-7704

To place your ad in the farragutpress Real Estate Gallery,

call Kathy Hartman at 218-8877.

Front Office ManagerPosition open in small fast-paced not-for-profit office.Exceptional communication skills, reliability, self-starter,attention to detail and flexibility a must. MS Officeexperience and strong phone/interpersonalskills required. Database and social mediaexperience a plus. Send cover letter &resume with salary requirements to: P.O. Box 22461, Knoxville, TN 37934 [email protected].


homerepair&improvement

• 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...

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

24 Hour Emergency Service • Licensed and Insured

•Painting•Pressure Washing•Decks

•Plumbing•Electrical•Tile

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

Commercial &Residential

20 Years ExperienceInterior/Exterior

PaintingPressure Washing

StainingDrywall & CarpentryFREE ESTIMATES

865-291-8434www.pilgrimpainting.net

Licensed, Bonded &Insured

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"

• 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

865-986-9650

Our focus on the optimum healthand beauty of your landscape will

save your trees, save youmoney and protect our environment!

FOR EXPERT TREEAND SHRUB CARE CONTACT:CURTIS CASCIANO

CERTIFIED ARBORIST(865) 789-7642

www.knoxvilletreedoctor.com

lawn&landscaping

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.”

• 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

FATHER & SONLAWN CARE

Robin 865-705-3856Dylan 865-705-3837

A Complete Lawn ServiceLICENSED & INSURED

We also offerAerating,Overseeding & Slit Seeding

miscellaneousservices

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

• Engine Repair• Transmission Service• Diesel Engine Experts

(865) 951-0784www.spencerauto865.com

Problem with your work truck?We’ll get you up and running in no time!

Honest • Dependable16 Years of ExperienceRates Depending on JobWe will work around your

company’s schedule.FREE Estimates

Please call 388-1731

Pearl BriteCommercialCLEANINGServices

Beds Cleaned, Planting, Shrub/Tree Trimming, Tree Removal, Gutter Cleaning and Gutter Guard Installation, Native Plants sold.All types of stone installed and patiosWe build all types of retaining walls & hardscapes.

Spring & Mulch Specials

Call Martin 865-454-5099Call Martin 865-454-5099

For

Affordable Lawn Care& Landscaping

Call 300-0996Mowing • Mulching • Shrub Pruning • Pressure WashingBobcat Work • Top Soil & Mulch Delivered

(865) 850-7000 • [email protected] AND RESIDENTIAL

Includes Trimming, Edging and BlowingCall for details. Restrictions may apply.

Est. 1996 Licensed & Insured

$30 per mowing!Tree Service, LLC

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

Available Equipment - Bucket Truck & Wood Chipper

Farragut Based • Free EstimatesLicensed & Insured

865-696-1933

MOTHER’S DAY SPECIALMIN: 2 ROOMS, GET 3RD ROOM FREE! UP TO 200 SQ FT. EXPIRES 5/31/14

MOTHER’S DAY SPECIAL

• Carpets Dry in under 1 hour • Green Company • Free Estimate • Residential & Commercial

Roger Heldreth, Owner/[email protected] • KnoxDryCarpetCleaning.com

(865) 604-0087

service directory

Top Soil & RockDELIVERED

Call Ron at(865) 256-1692

• Bobcat/Backhoe WorkAvailable

• Sifted Top Soil• Fill Dirt • Mulch

23 Years of Experience

foundation

repair

865.966.4595www.FoundationRepairKnoxville.com

www.WaterProofingKnoxville.com

Display Ads

Space & CopyMonday, 11:00 a.m.

SERVICE DIRECTORY RATES SERVICE DIRECTORY DEADLINES PAYMENTS1 Block . . . . . . . . .$105/mo.2 Block . . . . . . . . .$165/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.

Call 865-291-5252 for more info

cspc.net/weekdayschoolCertified and Licensed by the State Dept. of Education.

• Part-time preschool for 3's or 4's •7:30 am-6 pm either MWF or TT

• Kindergarten/1st •7:30 am-3 pm or 6 pm, or 8 am-3 pm

Special Needs (mild autism/Down Syndrome - year-round)Infants up - Co-op K-7th grade

Since

1966

Cedar Springs Weekday School

educational resources

garagesales

Call Sandra at 218-8882

to place your ad!

ACT SAT PSATIndividual tutoring and groupclasses at reasonable prices.

Call Dr. Michael K. Smith at 865-694-4108In Knoxville since 1983.

Convenient location at 308 South Peters Rd.

Register NOW!

511 PAINTINGPRECISION 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.

ClassifiedsFrom page 10B

Call Sandra at 218-8882 to place your ad.

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 WANTEDJOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALSHEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTEDANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARSLAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGESALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELPWANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETSLEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTEDANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARSLAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGESALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELPWANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETSLEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED

FIND IT IN THEfarragutpressCLASSIFIEDS

to advertise call 675-6397

Advertise in thefarragutpress

classifieds

318 GARAGE SALES/CRAFT SALES

SALESALEANNUAL

RUMMAGEFARRAGUT CHURCH

OF CHRIST136 Smith Rd.

Friday, May 23PRESALE 5pm-8pm

$3.00/person or 2/$5.00

Saturday, May 248am-1pm

Furniture, washer/dryer, appliances, electronics,HH items, toys, clothesBake Sale on Sat

(Cash only, no checks)

Friday May 23rd

Saturday May 24th

7:00 am to 2:00 pm606 Wethersfield Lane

Waterford S/D

COUNTRY WAY387 Axton Dr. - A stunning, Southern Living custom designed for

effortless entertaining with quality finishes throughout.

A perfect property conveniently positioned in the heart of Farragut.

MLS 876487 $649,900

PROMISE HILL8325 Beals Chapel Rd. - A true Southern classic, Promise Hill has it

all. Over 11 acres of seclusion minutes from Farragut! Breathtaking,

unobstructed views of the Smoky and Cumberland Mountains.

MLS 846821 $1,190,000

FOX RUN721 Brochardt Boulevard - Situated in a prime Farragut location, this

beautiful Fox Run home features mountain views from a private lot. Fromthe moment you enter this custom built home you're welcomed with a twostory foyer and a grand staircase that opens into an open floor plan with

custom in cabinetry, wood flooring and crown moldings.MLS 879649 $517,500

FOX RUN805 Brochardt Blvd - Located in one of Farragut's most desirable sub-divisions, home provides gracious floor plan with bonus room, formalstudy, family room with stacked stone fireplace, sun room and covered

porch overlooking the private, fenced back yard. MLS 887296 $509,900

NEW

LISTIN

G

CONCORD HILLS408 Ferret Rd - Located in a well-established Farragut neighborhood,this updated ranch offers an open floor plan designed for comfortable

one level living. The custom kitchen features abundant cabinetry,quartz counter tops and stainless appliances. Relax in the spacioussun room overlooking the private fenced back yard complete with

professional landscaping. MLS 882656 $322,500

GETTYSVUE712 Gettysvue Dr. - Uniquely positioned to capture the dramatic lake

and golf course vistas from every vantage yet offering maximum privacy in the most desirable location in Gettysvue.

MLS 875690 $1,370,000

GETTYSVUE764 Gettysvue Dr. - From the moment you enter this custom Gettysvue

home you're welcomed by breathtaking golf course views & soaringceilings. Grand entrance leads to a formal study & entertainer's diningroom & kitchen with large keeping room featuring one of the home's 4

fireplaces & private access to screened porch overlooking the swim-mer's pool & the fifth and seventh greens. MLS 867809 $1,225,000

GETTYSVUE1233 Gettysvue Way - Custom home featuring phenomenal open floorplan. Upon entering the home, you are welcomed by a two story foyerwith open dining accented with floor to ceiling columns, grand roomwith vaulted ceilings, large windows and gas log fireplace. The open

kitchen features beautiful glazed cabinetry, stainless appliances, customtile backspash and breakfast bar. MLS 885500 $527,500

WATER FRONT3834 Holston College Rd. - Panoramic lake views and serene water-front living are the hallmarks of this beautiful eight acre property. Thecasual, open floor plan boasts tall ceilings, an entertainers kitchen with

beautiful granite counter tops and custom cabinetry and large glassdoors leading to a covered porch overlooking the private property and

uninterrupted lake views. MLS 870927 $1,295,000

VICTORIA’S INLET8704 Inlet Dr. - Located in one of Knoxville's most sought-after neighborhoods, thisupdated brick custom features five generously sized bedrooms, four full and one pow-

der bathroom, an entertainer's kitchen that flows into the family room, large bonusroom and a rare six car garaged parking. The main home boasts 4900+ square feet and

the carriage house guest apartment includes a bedroom, kitchen and living space tototal 700+ square feet of living space. MLS 869751 $759,500

THE LEGENDS AT AVALON566 Timberline Dr. Beautiful all brick home complete with arched door-ways, 9 foot ceilings and neutral paint colors throughout. The open floor

plan offers 3 bedrooms and 2 full bathrooms, spacious kitchen and arelaxing screened in porch. Additionally, this home has approximately 260

unfinished square feet providing room for expansion.MLS 854310 $267,500

NEW

PRICE!

CUSTOM HOME ON 9 ACRES6134 White Wing Rd. - Situated on 9 acres, this graciously inviting customhome provides 4,000 square feet of quality craftsmanship including a spa-

cious family room with soaring ceilings, custom built ins and fireplace, andleads to an exquisite kitchen with morning room, stainless appliances and

granite tops. This property is further enhanced with a carriage house styledguest quarters and an additional garaged parking. MLS 871836 $639,500

FORT WEST12441 Fort West Dr. - Rare opportunity for acreage in Farragut, 3.4

acres!!! Farragut schools, privacy, & convenient w/country feel. The orig-inal farmhouse to the neighborhood has tons of character! Completely

remodeled, private pool in back, treehouse, garden, circle driveway w/lotsof parking, tons of storage, sun rm, & great location!

MLS 879902 $618,000

TAYLORS LANDING12006 Taylors Landing Dr. - Rare opportunity to be on the water in thisFarragut Location! AMAZING views of lake throughout house. Tons of

space inside & out, nice boat dock, private boat ramp, convenient toeverything, highly desirable cove to be in, tons of storage & well

maintained. Amazing view from gunite pool. Steam room. MLS 883305 $1,000,000

SOLDSOLD

SOLD

SOLD

AVALONBeautiful golf community offers Clubhouse, Swimming pool,

Tennis courts, Bar and Grille. Lots have beautiful views of the mountainsand golf course. Some lots are golf course and fairwaylots.

Price Ranges from $24,000 - $47,000.Call Lucas Haun for more information! 865-323-8100


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