080912_FP_newsaper

ISSUE 49 VOLUME 24 FARRAGUT, TENNESSEE THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012

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Political signage dominates this grassy entrance island toFarragut Middle School voting precinct 65 during Election Day,

Thursday morning, Aug. 2. Farragut High and Middle schoolshost voting for four precincts in Knox County.

Alan Sloan/farragutpress

■ ALAN [email protected]

While Knox County’s Aug. 2Election Day lacked buzz thanksto several unopposed races andpredicted blowouts, there werestriking results from Farragut’s66 North and 65 North precincts.

Meanwhile, for unopposedFifth District Board of Educationrepresentative Karen Carson,finishing this cycle of elections isa relief.

“I’ve never liked the campaignprocess at all,” said Carson, whobegins her third term on schoolboard since 2004, joiningRepublicans Phil Ballard

(incumbent property assessor)and Richard “Bud” Armstrong(new law director) among KnoxCounty elected officials takingoffice after running unopposedin August.

In Republican primary for thenew 89th District, state House ofRepresentatives (district includ-es tiny portions of Farragut andall of Hardin Valley), Roger Kanedefeated runner-up Tim Hutch-ison, former multi-term KnoxCounty Sheriff, 42.33 versus28.13 among a four-candidatefield.

However, in 66N (944 peoplevoting at Farragut High School),Hutchison received 47.54 per-

cent versus Kane’s 29.51. At 65N (180 voting at Farragut

Middle School), Kane andHutchison tied at 33.12 percent.

While third-place finisher JoeyMcCulley topped William G. “Bo”Pierce 15.83 percent versus13.82 district-wide, Pierce fin-ished ahead of McCulley in 65N,19.48 percent versus 14.29.

In 66N, the pair each finishedwith 11.48 percent.

Park Overall, Democratic U.S.Senate challenger to GOP incum-bent Bob Corker, won easilywhile receiving 42.52 percent ofKnox County’s vote.

Though Democratic runner-upMark E. Clayton received just

17.88 percent countywide,Clayton actually finished aheadin 66N (28.81 versus Overall’s25.42).

However, Overall was over-whelming in 66N with 55.56 per-cent, precinct 65 (935 votes castat Farragut Middle School) with45.83 percent versus 22.22 and66S (38.71 versus 18.28).

Corker rolled to an easy pri-mary victory and received 81.14percent of Knox County votes.

In Farragut’s precincts,Corker’s high mark was 88.90 in66N versus his lowest, 80.25 in65N.

Farragut election results

Town creates sustainability office, BOMA updated

■ HEATHER [email protected]

Farragut’s BeautificationCommittee recognized area busi-nesses for beauty in landscapingfor the 28th year in a row duringa Board of Mayor and Aldermenmeeting Thursday, July 26.

The Beautification Committeeevaluates developments — com-mercial, residential and reli-gious — around Town andawards them points based on

landscape design, selection ofplant material, maintenance andfirst and last impressions.

Winners this year:• Commercial or office build-

ing, M&M Development, 11235West Point Drive, No. 1

• Commercial or retail building,Red Robin, 11433 Parkside Drive

• Residential entrance,Baldwin Park off Boring Road

• Religious Institution, St.Elizabeth’s Episcopal Church,110 Sugarwood Drive

• Retail Commercial Complex,Renaissance | Farragut, 12700-12800 Kingston Pike

• Multi-family ResidentialComplex, NHC Farragut, 120Cavette Hill Lane

Beautification Committeemember Marty Rodgers present-ed winners with plaques duringthe Thursday night meeting.

“Thank you for making ourTown beautiful,” she said.

Annual Beautification Award winners announced


One of the Town’s newestemployees updated Farragut’sBoard of Mayor and Aldermen ondetails of her job and her goalsThursday evening, July 26.

Sustainability coordinatorLori Saal said, “The goal of sus-tainability and creating a sus-tainable community is to find abalance between economicdevelopment, environmental

awareness and social responsi-bility.

“If we’re able to do that we canbasically have a sustainablecommunity for our current gen-eration as well as future genera-tions,” she added.

Since Saal began work at theTown earlier this year, she hascreated web pages for Farragut’ssustainability office (atwww.townoffarragut.org, underthe “Department” and“Administration” tabs) and has

written and adopted a sustain-ability strategic plan.

In the strategic plan, Saal saidshe hopes to achieve a dozengoals in the next fiscal year,including installing recyclingbins in Town park and facilities,supporting the proposed outdoorclassroom near Farragut HighSchool and evaluating the con-cept of offering recycling or“green” infrastructure incen-tives and certifications to busi-nesses in Town.

Also high on the list is devel-oping a franchise agreement toprovide single stream curbsidewaste and recycling to Farragutresidents.

That item is one Saal is “work-ing most heavily on right now.”

“I’m picking up where therecycling committee left off,” sheadded.

In addition, Saal said she hasstarted a Farragut sustainability

See SAAL on Page 3A

Redflexlosessuit


The future of Farragut’s red-light camera system could beunsure after Knox CountyChancellor Michael Moyersupheld Tennessee’s law that pro-hibits fining drivers for illegal rightturns on red via traffic cameras.

“The Town is not going toappeal,” Tom Hale, Farraguttown attorney, said.

Andrea Akers, a Redflexspokesperson, said in an e-mail,“We don’t have plans to appeal atthis time.”

Farragut was sued last year byits camera system vendorRedflex. Redflex eventuallyincluded the state in the suit andjoined a similar suit against theCity of Knoxville by its vendor,American Traffic Solutions. Thesuit asked the Chancellor to rulethe state law, Public Act 425,unconstitutional.

“Redflex avers that prohibit-ing local law enforcement offi-cials from using video evidencein these circumstances lacks arational basis,” the lawsuit stat-ed, adding elsewhere, “and [it]does not advance a legitimategovernmental purpose.”

The suit sought a decisioneither that Public Act 425 doesnot apply to existing contracts— such as Redflex’s withFarragut — or that it is uncon-stitutional because it does.

State law protects companiesagainst retrospective laws thatwould impair already-existingcontracts.

“It’s too early to determinehow this ruling could impactsafety cameras in Farragut. Wehave enjoyed a good workingrelationship with the Town ofFarragut and look forward tostrengthening this relationshipin the future,” Akers said.

Farragut has complied with

See REDFLEX on Page 3A

Heather Beck/farragutpress

Farragut Mayor Ralph McGill, left, presents a BeautificationAward to Red Robin representative Jay Downer, center, and therestaurant’s mascot “Red.”

PHOTOS on Page 5A

See ELECTION on Page 3A

PersonalCare

PersonalService

EMMA BEASTALLINGS

CRS, GRI, ABR

693-3232

2A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012

deathnotices

birthnotices

policereports

Turkey Creek Medical Center announces:

Parkwest Medical Center announces:

• No births were reported this week.

• Zachary and Amanda Lemings,Maryville, a boy, Sylas Benjamin• Johnny and Jennifer Jones, OliverSprings, a boy, Barrett Houston• Andrew and Joanna Bailey, OakRidge, a boy, Nathaniel Robert• Jeremy and Kayla Cooper, Powell,a girl, Ansleigh Marie• Carilyn Sartin, Lenoir City, a boy,Noah William• Matt and Amanda Lay, Talbott, agirl, Aubree Grace• Matthew and Amber Henderson,Loudon, a boy, Matthew Oakley• William and Teresa Johnson,Knoxville, a girl, Halle Adeline• John and Heidi Laughlin,Farragut, a girl, Vivienne Helen• Michael and Cindy Hunt,Madisonville, a boy, Noah Corban• Roland and Tristina Weast,Knoxville, a boy, Benjamin Roland• Chris and Sabrina Talley,Knoxville, a girl, Madeline Ruth• John and Sarah Scott, Knoxville, agirl, Grier Kendalynn• Kevin and Nicole Alexander,Rockwood, a boy, Nixon Lee• Kelsey Fowler, Oak Ridge, a boy,Abel Keith• Trevor Wall and Emily Ward,Harriman, a boy, Wyatt Lee• Justin and Mandy Haun, Lake City,a girl, Shelby Diane• Wayne and Jenifer Roder,Knoxville, a girl, Sara Cate• Zachary and Andria Tenry, Powell,a girl, Charley Grey• Henry and Cortney Coats,Knoxville, a girl, Meira Nicole• Randall and Amelie Blue,Knoxville, a boy, Randall Alexander

• Griffin and Megan Tackett, SharpsChapel, a girl, Megan Jo Sophia • John and Hannah Wood,Sevierville, a girl, Joanna Ruth• Anthony Ward and Barbara Stone,Loudon, a boy, Maxwell Porter• Caitlin and Nathaniel Nelson,Harriman, a boy, Tandre Aylor• David and Krissy Rogers, LenoirCity, a boy, Jayce Alan• Todd and Tiffany Williams, Powell,a girl, Paige Caitlin• Bobby and Rebecca Shultz,Knoxville, Twin Boys, Zander Davidand Cooper Norris• Matt and Jennifer Smith,Speedwell, a girl, Ava Bray • Jason and Jacquelyn Patton,Lake City, a boy, Joseph Robert • Josh and Aubrey Dupes,Knoxville, a boy, Enoch Bren • Jake and Heidi Tate, Knoxville, aboy, Thatcher Ray• Richard and Rachel Brinkle,Knoxville, a girl, Emily May• Kent Mengaziol and ChristinaCunningham, Knoxville, a girl,Alexis Kate• Robert Holloway and Stacie Hall,Knoxville, a boy, Darius Robert• Brandon Slagle and JenniferWalker, Knoxville, girl, Aya Maeko• Antonio Kerchner and KaylaAdler, Knoxville, a boy, TristanGiovanni• Summer Moody and DavidNeeley, Andersonville, a boy, DuaneAleksander• Jonathan and Nicole Rogers,Lenoir City, a girl, Camden Noel• Ronald Bailey and Krystle Dunn,Knoxville, a girl, Sophira Anne

• Aug. 1: A Union Road residentcomplained to Knox County Sheriff’sOffice an unknown suspect had bro-ken into his residence by cutting outthe screen on a garage window togain entry. Suspect exited via backdoor. Missing was a The University ofTennessee class ring, SoutheasternConference championship ring, othermiscellaneous jewelry and about$5,000 in cash.• Aug. 1: A North Monticello Driveresident reported to police anunknown suspect gained entry intoher vehicle by breaking out a sidewindow while the vehicle was parkedat the residence. Complainant’sdaughter’s purse was taken.• Aug. 1: An East Fox Den Drive res-ident reported to police her pursewas taken from her vehicle while itwas parked, unlocked at the resi-dence. Complainant stated about$500 in cash was in the wallet.• July 30: Police were advised by aLanesborough Way resident anunknown suspect entered her

unlocked vehicle and stole her walletand its contents.• July 30: A Port Charles Drive manreported to police cameras andaccessories were missing frompacked boxes at a Carriage StationLane address. Complainant advisedmore than two years ago his neigh-bor had packed complainant’sbelongings. Complainant spent morethan a year under a doctor’s care andstated when he began unpacking theboxes he discovered the items miss-ing. Value of missing camera equip-ment is about $2,000.• July 30: A Lanesborough Way manreported to police an unknown sus-pect entered his vehicle and took awake board and four pairs of sun-glasses. Value of the loss is about$1,400.• July 29: Police were advised by aBattlefront Trail resident an unknownsuspect gained entry into both of hisvehicles by unlocked doors and tookthe GPS devices.

• CREEKMORE, Mary F., of WestKnoxville, died peacefully in her sleepFriday, July 27, 2012. Mrs.Creekmore was a retired school-teacher in Knox County, and was thewidow of Richard Somers CreekmoreSr., a Knoxville attorney. A lifelongservant of God, she dedicated anddevoted her life to her family andteaching. She was preceded in deathby sons, Richard Walter FlowersCreekmore, and Richard SomersCreekmore Jr. She is survived bydaughters, Catherine Creekmore andEvelyn Creekmore-Buttermore andhusband, Paul Buttermore; sister,Peggy Ball and husband, Jack; broth-er C.A. Flowers Jr.; and grand-dogs,Pinny and Winny Creekmore. In lieuof flowers, the family requests thatmemorials be made to a charity ofchoice. A private service was held.

On-line condolences may be extend-ed at www.rosemortuary.com/Arrangements by Rose MortuaryMann Heritage Chapel.• GERWELS, John Mathias, age 68,of Farragut passed away earlyMonday morning, July 30, 2012. Johnwas a founding member of St. JohnNeumann Catholic Church. He was agraduate of the University of Daytonand Purdue University. He was the2012 United Way Volunteer of theYear in Savannah, Ga. John was anactive advocate of CASA of Knoxville.He enjoyed his involvement with BigBrothers and Big Sisters. Johnworked at K-25 and Y-12 in OakRidge and later traveled the world asa quality improvement consultant.John was raised in Goshen, Ind., byhis parents, Charles and FrancesBeres Gerwels, who preceded him in

death. He is survived by his threechildren and their families, David,Jacqueline, Palmer, Baylor, Banksand Beres Gerwels; Deborah,Joseph, Andrew and Colin Della-Rodolfa; Katherine, Mark and MarinCarter; siblings, Charles, Eileen,Julie, Paul, David, Thomas, Mary,Michael, Edward, Frances, Christineand Joseph; several nieces andnephews. A Mass was celebratedFriday at St. John Neumann CatholicChurch with the Rev. Monsignor G.Patrick Garrity celebrant. A proces-sion followed to Lake View Cemetery.Memorials may be made to: CASA ofEast Tennessee, 2250 SutherlandAve., Suite 101, Knoxville, TN 37919.www.casaofeasttn.org. Click FuneralHome Farragut Chapel, 11915Kingston Pike, served the Gerwelsfamily. www.clickfh.com• GLOSS, Frank Peter, age 61, ofKnoxville, formerly of Miami, Fla.,Atlanta and Scranton, Pa., passedaway suddenly Friday, July 27, whilecycling on a country road. Frank wasa nurse anesthetist working at Ft.Sanders Medical Center in Knoxville.He had many passions including hissailboat and his Pinarello bicycle. Hewas an active member of ConcordYacht Club and a former member ofthe Atlanta Kayak Club. Frank main-tained a relationship with his highschool team swim team and enjoyedfrequent reunions. While living inJackson Hole, Wyo., Frank was a skiinstructor. He was preceded in deathby his parents, Frank and HelenChmielewski Gloss. Frank is survivedby his sister, Terri Gloss; uncle andaunt, Stanley and DianeChmielewski; aunts, IreneChmielewski and Mary Gloss;cousin, Paul Korry; close friends,Dwight Guinn, Randy Schonagen,George Frankel; many other cousinsand friends. A celebration of life wasSaturday, Aug. 4, at Click FuneralHome Middlebrook Chapel. In lieu offlowers, memorials may be made to:Make A Wish Foundation,www.wishetn.wish.org or to a charityof choice. Click Funeral Home andCremations, Middlebrook Chapel,9020 Middlebrook Pike, served theGloss family. www.clickfh.com

• HOLIFIELD, J. Don, age 75, ofKnoxville passed away Thursdayevening, Aug. 2, 2012, at his home.Don was born in the Three WayCommunity in Jackson as an onlychild to W.C. and Anne ElizabethRhodes Holifield. He graduated fromUnion University, where he was amember of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra-ternity. He also served in the 230thSignal BN (AD) Tennessee ArmyNational Guard for eight years. Don’smanagement career started inJackson working for private industry,the state of Tennessee, and in 1964,he became the assistant manager ofthe Jackson Chamber of Commerce.His family moved to East Tennesseethe following year and he spent fiveyears as the general manager ofMorristown Chamber of Commerce.Joining the Knoxville Chamber ofCommerce in 1970, he held the posi-tion of director of economic develop-ment and general manager for 10years. In 1980, Don became directorof Industrial Development at R.M.Moore and the following year he wasnamed secretary-manager of

Tennessee Valley Fair where heworked until his retirement Jan. 1,2000. In his retirement, he remainedactive, volunteering in the Knoxvillecommunity, as well as working part-time hosting the Tennessee Smokiescorporate picnics, followed by the lasteight years at Chick-fil-A in TurkeyCreek where he enjoyed working witheveryone, especially the young peo-ple. He was a 42-year member ofFirst Baptist Church of Knoxville anda lifetime member, and past presi-dent, of the Kiwanis Club ofKnoxville. He was preceded in deathby his parents. Don is survived by hiswife of 22 years, Janis LittletonHolifield; two daughters, DonnaHolifield Strunk and ElizabethHolifield Webb; three grandchildren;brothers-and-sisters-in-law; fournieces and three nephews. A cele-bration of life was Sunday, Aug. 5,2012, fat First Baptist Church ofKnoxville with the Rev. Dave Wardofficiating. Graveside and internment

See DEATHS on Page 6A

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BEER

FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012 • 3A

team, with representatives fromeach department at Town Hall,and has attended a conferenceand helped review the Town’sstormwater ordinance.

“There are so many things thatgo into sustainability,” Saal said.

Saal also challenged Boardmembers to keep sustainabilityin mind when discussing thefuture of Farragut.

“The Board will be faced withmany sustainability-relatedissues,” she said. Those issuescould include public transporta-tion, such as the KAT Expressroute, capital improvementssuch as streetlights and evenland use.

Alderman Bob Markli congrat-ulated Saal on her work.

“Make us a better Town,” hesaid.

In other business, the Board:• Approved a resolution sup-

porting a Veterans Administra-tion hospital in Roane County,support for which was requestedby the City of Harriman.

• Approved, on second andfinal reading, an ordinance toamend fiscal year 2013 capitalinvestment program budget toreflect cashed letters of creditand a project being rolled overfrom FY 2012.

• Appointed Kristin Baksa andGina Inklebarger to Farragut’sStormwater Advisory Committee

• Approved special event sig-nage for the News Sentinel OpenPresented by Pilot, which will beheld at Fox Den Country ClubAug. 19-26.

SaalFrom page 1A

the state law since it went intoeffect last July, not fining driverswho make illegal right turns if

they’re caught by a red-lightcamera. The law still allowsmunicipalities to fine for run-ning red lights straight throughor turning left.

Public Act 425 does allow traf-

fic cameras to fine for illegalright turns on red if right turnson red lights are prohibited atthe intersection entirely.

Farragut has no intersectionsthat do so.

RedflexFrom page 1A

GOP runner-up ZachPoskevich received 8.87 county-wide, with a Farragut high of10.58 percent in precinct 65. Hislowest Farragut total was 6.13percent in 66N.

U.S. Rep. John J. “Jimmy”Duncan (R-Second District) eas-ily won his GOP primary with81.45 percent countywide.

A Sugarwood resident,Duncan’s Farragut totals ranfrom a high of 83.01 percent in65N to a low of 79.32 in 66S (825voting at Farragut High School).

Runner-up Joseph Leinweberpulled 9.72 countywide, with a

high of 10.59 percent in precinct65. His Farragut low total was9.80 at 66N.

Troy Christopher Goodale,Duncan’s Democrat opponent inNovember, was unopposed.

Other state primary racesfound incumbent state Sen.Becky Duncan Massey (R-SixthDistrict) and incumbent stateRep. Ryan Haynes (R-District14) unopposed.

Haynes will take on DemocratJerome Q. Miller, also unop-posed, in Nov. 6 Presidential,U.S. House and Senate and stateof Tennessee general election.

Massey will square off againstDemocrat Evelyn Gill, also unop-posed in the primary.

ElectionFrom page 1A LCUB approves department budgets


Lenoir City Utilities Boardapproved department budgets atits meeting Monday, June 18,noting that the budgets includedno rate increases in any depart-ment.

“I’m excited this year for budg-ets,” said LCUB general managerShannon Littleton.

The Board approved budgetsfor the electrical, gas, water andsewer departments unanimously,with Lenoir City mayor Tony

Aikens, councilman Buddy Hinesand Knox County representativePat Beasley absent.

“This is a comprehensivebudget and I think it’s a goodbudget,” said Joel Garber, a KnoxCounty representative and for-mer Farragut alderman.

The budgets were approvedwithout rate increases despitegas revenues being down due tothe record-warm winter and his-toric issues with the sewer budg-et.

“I’m here to say I think thesewer department has turned

the corner,” Littleton said.Councilman Eddie Simpson

said he believed the positivecash flow in budgets this yearwas the payoff of substantial rateincreases in the sewer and waterdepartments about three yearsago.

In other business, LCUB:• Recommended approval of

an amended drought manage-ment plan to Lenoir City Council,including amendments suggest-ed by Tennessee Department ofEnvironment and Conservation

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guestview: BPLUntil the Farragut Board

of Mayor and Aldermen(BOMA) vote on July 12,the town of Farragut hasnever operated a formalprocess to compile anaccurate, complete list ofbusi-nessesthatphysi-callyoperatewithinits lim-its.Throughmuchdiscus-sionamongstTownofficialsand staff, advisory commit-tees, the business commu-nity and citizens, theBOMA voted that the newbusiness privilege licenseprogram is a fiscal necessi-ty and a service necessityfor our Town.

The business privilegelicense — offered with nofee through Oct. 12, or 90days following the July 12vote — has a two-fold pur-pose. Since the town ofFarragut does not levy aProperty Tax, Sales Taxrevenue is the Town’s mainfunding source. The fiscalnecessity of maintaining acomprehensive businesslisting is to ensure ourproper share of Sales Taxrevenue from the state ofTennessee. In addition, theservice necessity of a com-prehensive business listingis to ensure the Town caneffectively communicatewith its businesses. Thosebusinesses that do notapply for the license byOct. 12 will incur a one-time $15 fee. Businessesthat renew their license

annually and on time willnever incur an additionalfee.

I want to ensure ourbusinesses and citizensthat the business privilegelicense is not meant to bepunitive, costly or just aplain hassle to our busi-ness owners and serviceproviders. The program ismeant to be a benefit toboth the Town and thebusinesses, keeping usconnected and makingsure we get our completeshare of the all-importantSales Tax revenue thatFarragut depends on for 70percent of our total rev-enue. This revenue ensuresthe Town can continue pro-viding excellent services toits citizens, includingmajor road improvements,development of parks andgreenways, communityevents, and continued sup-port of the Farragut/WestKnox Chamber andFarragut Business Allianceto help maintain and growour strong business com-munity.

Complete informationand the business privilegelicense application areavailable at townoffar-ragut.org/

Business owners —please go online or comeby Town Hall to applybefore Oct. 12 to avoid theone-time $15 fee. Withyour help, the Town will bewell on its way to estab-lishing its first-ever com-prehensive business list-ing.

On behalf of the FBMAand Town staff, I want tothank each of our busi-nesses for choosing tooperate here. We look for-ward to a successful futurefor both the Town and itsbusinesses.

• I’m calling because of thepond that appears to have killedall the vegetation on CampbellStation Road close to the Kroger[Marketplace] shopping com-plex. I noticed a mother duckand her little babies walkingaround that pond and I alsonoticed a couple of kids fishingin it. I wonder why the vegeta-tion was killed and if, in thekilling of the vegetation, theducks and fish were also killed.Thank you for listening.

Editor’s Note: Cattails turnbrown once seeding hasoccurred or the “cattail” hasformed at the top of the plant.The plant then becomes compostfor the next seasonal growth.Sources at Town Hall tell usthere are no fish in the KrogerMarketplace detention pond.

• Yesterday [Aug. 2] I went tothe Turkey Creek shopping areawith my two young children for aquick errand. With a young childbeside me, and one in my arms, aman approached me asking(more like demanding) money.He was shaking and very agitat-ed. I do not carry cash and saidso. His demeanor was very

threatening/frightening. Thishas happened when I was verypregnant in a local parking lot.My thoughts were to protect mychildren and get away quickly.We left the parking lot immedi-ately. I think moms with youngchildren are targets. Is there abetter effective way to deflectthese situations?

Editor’s Note: If the incidenthappened in the City ofKnoxville a report could be filedwith Knoxville Police Depart-ment; if this happened in theFarragut portion of the area, areport could be filed with KnoxCounty Sheriff’s Office.Farragut has no police force.

• Editorial freedom is a won-derful concept, but it does comewith its responsibilities. Withthat in mind, the farragutpresshas developed policies that willbe followed regarding the publi-cation of presstalk comments:

• Libelous comments will notbe published.

• Malicious comments will notbe published.

• Comments will remainanonymous.

• Recorded comments will be

limited to 30 seconds.• Written comments should be

limited to about 100 words.• Names of individuals or busi-

nesses mentioned in the call maynot be published (including pub-lic figures and officials) depend-ing on the issue.

• Comments mentioningnames of public figures, notissue related, will be publishedas a “Letter to the Editor” andmust be signed.

• farragutpress reserves theright not to publish any com-ment for any reason.

• Because of space limita-tions, not every comment will bepublished. Also, portions of the30-second message and writtencomments with more than 100words may be omitted, but thebasic message of the call or e-mail will remain intact.

• Vulgar language will not beprinted.

That’s it. The forum is open forcomments regarding anythingyou have on your mind — localpolitics, world affairs, sports,religion, community affairs, city-county unification or anythingelse.

DavidSmoak

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I wanted to send a thank you for airingthe new Sunday morning program “InThe Spirit With Jeff And Sarah”.

The music was great…Please continueairing this show, the format is bothneeded and welcome! Thanks i105!

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The solar panels at McFeePark are recouping a little morethan half the cost of the utilitybills in phase two of the park,Farragut Municipal PlanningCommissioners discovered dur-ing a meeting in April 19.

“We’re recouping 53 percentof our bills” in the 10-monthperiod from March to December2011, parks and leisure servicesdirector Sue Stuhl said.

“We hope to get better,” sheadded.

McFee Park’s phase twoincludes solar panels installedon the roof on the large pavilionon the hill. Stuhl said the Townhad a rough start with the pan-els because of problems withinsulation as well as the heatingand cooling systems in phasetwo at the park, and a “slightsetback” after the hail stormslast April.

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was Tuesday, Aug. 7, at AntiochBaptist Church, Humboldt. In lieu offlowers, memorials may be made to:First Baptist Church of Knoxville, 510W. Main St., Knoxville or KiwanisYouth Foundation, P.O Box 232,Knoxville, TN 37901-0232. ClickFuneral Home Middlebrook Chapel,9020 Middlebrook Pike, served theHolifield family. www.clicfh.com• MCLAIN, James Lee, age 89, resid-ing at NHC Farragut, went to be withhis beloved wife and heavenly father,Aug. 1, 2012. He married VirginiaHarris, the love of his life, Aug. 2,1947. She preceded him in passingOct. 1, 2005. He had to leave thisearth Aug. 1 to keep a special dateAug. 2 to reunite for their 65th wed-ding anniversary celebration, whichwas more important than events ofthis world. Jim is survived by hisdaughter, Ginny McLain-Tate, andson-in-law, Frank Tate; numerousnieces, nephews and sister-in-law,Edie Ford. He was a decorated WorldWar II veteran and proudly served hiscountry in the 15th Air Force, 450thBomb Group, as a B-24 pilot, sta-tioned in Italy 1943-1945. He was for-tunate enough to make an Honor Airtrip out of Knoxville to theWashington, DC memorials in spring2011. Jim was a graduate of TheUniversity of Tennessee, Knoxville,College of Engineering, thanks to theG.I. program. He had a successfulcareer with a large, multinational cor-poration, which took his family to livein four states and a foreign country,and him to many cities, states andcountries for business travel. His reallife’s work began at retirement with aRadio Shack computer. He spent thenext 25 years researching thegenealogy of our families. He provid-ed all members of our family with fullydocumented data that made possiblemembership in Daughters of theAmerican Revolution, First Familiesof Tennessee, and many other his-toric organizations. He was aChristian man, who will be missed byhis family and friends, especially hisfriends and special caregivers atNHC Farragut. The family will receivefriends from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m., Friday,Aug. 10, 2012, with a memorial serv-

ice at Click Funeral Home, FarragutChapel, 11915 Kingston Pike.Graveside rites will be at a later dateat Fairview Cemetery, Newbern.www.clickfh.com• O’NEAL, Mary Faye Landrum, 75,of Knoxville, passed away Aug. 1,2012 at Parkwest Medical Center inthe company of children, grandchil-dren and siblings. Faye’s hometownwas La Fayette, Ala., where her par-ents were proprietors of a generalstore for 40 years. She graduatedfrom Andrew College, Cuthbert, Ga.,and earned her teaching certificationat The University of Tennessee,Knoxville. Her first teaching job was inConyers, Ga., where she met herfuture husband. While bringing uptheir five children, she briefly taughtkindergarten at Cedar SpringsPresbyterian Church and then servedmany years as a volunteer teacher forchildren’s Sunday School and vaca-tion Bible school programs. In lateryears, she provided infant childcarein her home. For a large portion of herlife she was a homemaker, and in thatrole, continued to be a teacher to herown children. What did she passalong? Help other people when theyneed help. Listen for what other peo-ple need and respond. People aremore important than things and theyare more important than your sched-ule: give them number one priority.Go out of your way. Try to treat every-one well. Talk to the smallest child likea fellow person, because he is one.Teach children, every time you getthe chance: they will need to knowthe things you know. Try to follow theteachings of Jesus every day. Pray.Keep an open mind. Laugh everytime you get the chance. Don’t say“can’t;” just try. Prepare for an emer-gency, just in case. Learn to swim.Take good care of yourself. Somethings were just meant to be. Fayewas an active, involved member ofFirst Cumberland PresbyterianChurch and over the years also par-ticipated in many community organi-zations, assisting with the founding ofGulf Park pool and serving as a longterm volunteer with Gulf Park swimteam, as well as school PTAs andsports programs at Cedar Bluff andKarns schools. She was an early sup-porter of West Knoxville youth soccer.She enjoyed years of cards with herbridge club and team bowling with

her husband. For many years, sheregularly packaged groceries forFISH hunger ministry. She wasknown for reaching out to personallyand practically help others. Wherethere was need, she often noticedand did something about it. Faye andGlenn were blessed with 45 years ofmarriage.They lived in Florence, Ala.,Palo Alto, Calif., and Knoxville, whereGlenn worked as a branch chief withTennessee Valley Authority and afterhis retirement taught classes andprepared taxes for H&R BlockPremium, Cedar Bluff Road. Fayewas preceded in death by her son,Michael Glenn O’Neal (1971); herfather, William Herman Landrum Sr.(2004); and her husband, WeymanGlenn O’Neal (2005). Faye is sur-vived by her beloved mother, MaryEthel Lindsey Landrum and all of herfour siblings, who were very far apartin their ages, but very close in theirhearts — lifelong friends: sister, EvaJo (Mrs. John Edward) Thrasher; sis-ter and brother-in-law, Helen andJacob Barnhill; brothers and sisters-in-law, Bill and Cheryl Landrum, andBobby and Mandy Landrum; daugh-ters and sons-in law, Glenda andGreg Tolliver, and Donna and TomWalker; and sons and daughters-in-law, Lindsey and Wendy ShandsO’Neal, and James and Peggy GannO’Neal; nine grandchildren. Funeralservice was Saturday, Aug. 4, 2012,at First Cumberland PresbyterianChurch with Dr. J. David Hester andthe Rev. Kevin Wood officiating. Inlieu of flowers, the family requeststhat donations be made to: HVACFund First Cumberland PresbyterianChurch. On-line condolences may beextended at www.rosemortuary.com.Arrangements by Rose MortuaryMann Heritage Chapel.• PITTMAN, Buddy, age 82, ofKnoxville, passed away Thursday,July 26, 2012. He was a member ofthe American Legion Post 2. Buddywas a veteran of the U.S. MarineCorps and Air Force where headvanced to the rank of master ser-geant. He was preceded in death byhis parents, Alfred and BessiePittman; brothers, Fred Pittman,Elmer Pittman, Johnny Pittman,George Pittman; sisters, ClaraThomas, Margaret Miller, Lula Green,Helen Brady. Buddy is survived by hisloving wife, Lucille Pittman; sisters,

DeathsFrom page 2A

Ruby Wright and Pauline Pate; manynieces and nephews. Funeral servicewas Wednesday, Aug. 1, in ClickFuneral Home Middlebrook Chapel.Graveside service followed atHighland Memorial Cemetery withfull military honors conferred by theVolunteer State Honor Guard. ClickFuneral Home and Cremations,Middlebrook Chapel, 9020Middlebrook Pike, served the Pittmanfamily. www.clickfh.com• SMITH, Virginia B., age 59, ofKnoxville passed away Friday, July13, 2012. Virginia was customer rela-tions manager with U.S. Cellular. Shewas preceded in death by her daugh-ter, Jennifer J’Neane Smith; parents,Willie Burkhart and Elizabeth BlairBurkhart. She is survived by her hus-band of 40 years, James W. Smith;sons, Adam and Anthony Smith; andmany special friends at U.S. Cellularand Kmart. A celebration of life wasTuesday at Click Funeral HomeFarragut Chapel. In lieu of flowers,memorials may be made to: UnitedWay of Knoxville. Click Funeral HomeFarragut Chapel, 11915 KingstonPike, served the Smith family.www.clickfuneralhome.com• TAYLOR, Roseann, age 63 ofKnoxville, formerly of North Canton,Ohio, passed away Tuesday, July 24,2012. She was a member of St.Elizabeth’s Episcopal Church.Earning an executive MBA at KentState University, Ohio, she worked atBabcock and Wilcox (McDermottCorp) in Alliance, Ohio, as the humanresources manager of the Researchand Development Division. Roseannis survived by her husband of 43years, George R. Taylor Jr.; son,Andrew R. Taylor, wife, Jeanine, anda granddaughter. A Celebration ofLife was Saturday, Aug. 4, 2012, atSt. Elizabeth’s Episcopal Church inFarragut. In lieu of flowers, memorialsmay be made to: St. Elizabeth’s

Episcopal Church, 110 SugarwoodDrive, Farragut, TN 37934. ClickFuneral Home Farragut Chapel,11915 Kingston Pike, served theTaylor family. www.clickfuneral-home.com• TREACY, Gene, age 53, ofFarragut, formerly of Evanston, Ill.,passed away Monday afternoon, July30, 2012. Gene was an active mem-ber of First Farragut United MethodistChurch, where he joyfully started theJoseph Team Ministry, enjoyed sup-porting the youth group, and cookingfor Family Promise. Gene spent 20years working in publishing in theoutdoor industry and was an avidoutdoor enthusiast. He was anowner/partner in GearTrends andSNEWS trade publications. Heenjoyed working with young people.He led several trips of urban youthinto the wilderness as a supporter ofBig City Mountaineers and coachedCBFO basketball. Gene was theowner of Campbell Station Wine &Spirits. The one thing he wantedmost in life was to be a dad. Gene issurvived by his children, Lucas, age20, and Katherine, age 17, Treacy;wife and mother of his children,Pamela Cannella Treacy; sisters,Anne Treacy, Barb Hoerter and herfamily; special cousins, Joe andDarlene Cafferata. A celebration oflife was Sunday Aug. 5, 2012, at FirstFarragut United Methodist Churchwith Mark Aronowitz officiating. In lieuof flowers, memorials may be madeto: First Farragut United MethodistChurch, 12733 Kingston Pike,Farragut, TN 37934 or Leukemia &Lymphoma Society, 404 BNA Drive,Suite 102, Nashville, TN 37217, orBig City Mountaineers, 710 10th S.,Suite 120 Golden, CO 80401. ClickFuneral Home Farragut Chapel,11915 Kingston Pike, served theTreacy family. www.clickfh.com

SEASONAL SENSATIONSSEASONAL SENSATIONSSEASONAL SENSATIONS

DANCE CENTER WESTIt’s not just about dance,it’s about developing skills for life.

The right dance school will build self-confidence, developteamwork skills, and strengthen self discipline. Knoxville’sPremier Dance Studio, Dance Center West, has been teachingall ages for over 35 years.

• Dance Educators of America• Professional Dance

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Professional: Established on a foundation of principles,following an essential code of ethics. Holds the NationalDance Education Standards “Trail Blazer” Award.

Quality: (Not quantity!) Age appropriate instruction.Individual attention in small classes with adequate pupil -teacher ratio in a wholesome environment. A facility withNational Dance equipment, appropriate music, and Adagiodance floors, best for all dance types, sanitation and injuryprevention.

Ballet - Lyrical - Tap - PreschoolJazz - HipHop - Dance Team

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• College Degrees in Dance, K-12 Education, Physical Education and Public Relations

Directors: Jeanne Sellars, Tracy Sellars

AMERICAN YOUTH SOCCER ORGANIZATION

For more information visit our web site at www.ayso128.orgYour child must have been 4 years old on July 31, 2012 to register

Registration date for Farragut AYSO Region 128 Fall 2012 soccer is as follows:

FALL SOCCER

Registration will take place at theFarragut Presbyterian Church, 209 Jamestown Blvd., Farragut

REGULARREGISTRATION:

Saturday, August 11th 10 a.m. to 12 noon

Saturday, August 18th 10 a.m. to 12 noon

businessbizbeat


businessbriefs

• Shoney’s, 401 Lovell Road, hasclosed.

• Knox County Mayor TimBurchett appointed ChrisCaldwell, a 10-year employee of theCounty’s finance department, asnew finance director.

• A new tenant has plans to locatein the former Pimento’s, 11378Parkside Drive: Zoe’s Kitchen,which also has a Bearden location.

• Local restaurant health scores:- Archers BBQ Express, 7702 S.Northshore Drive, 78- Auntie Anne’s, 7600 Kingston Pike,81- Baker Peters Jazz Club, 9000Kingston Pike, 93- Baskin Robbins, 11051 ParksideDrive, 88- Carrabba’s Italian Grill, 324 N.Peters Road, 96- Cazzy’s Corner Grill, 2099Thunderhead Road, 93- China Pearl, 115 Brooklawn Street,74- Chuy’s, 9235 Kingston Pike, 90- Dippin’ Dots, 7600 Kingston Pike,98- El Mezcal, 11110 Kingston Pike,77- Five Guys, 10922 Parkside Drive,97- Godiva Chocolatier, 7600 KingstonPike, 75- Kabuki, 10901 Parkside Drive, 89- Peerless, 320 N. Peters Road, 85- Scoop’d, 11519 Parkside Drive, 94- Starbucks, 11038 Parkside Drive,87- Teavana, 7600 Kingston Pike, 83- Williams-Sonoma, 7600 KingstonPike, 87

— Scores via www.dogwood.health-space.com/

• Community Trust Bankannounces the transfer of MarkWhite from the Williamsburg, Ky., mar-ket to its Clinton branch. White willwork as commercial lender forAnderson and Knox counties. He livesin Farragut with his wife, Lorie, and

sons, Mitch and Matt.• Knox County Mayor Tim

Burchett has appointed the followingcommunity members to three Countyboards: Art Clancy, Len Johnson and

See BRIEFS on Page 9A

3D technology helps diagnosesParkwest pioneers

tomosynthesis amongarea hospitals


Parkwest Medical Center ispioneering new breast cancerscreening technology amongKnoxville hospitals.

Tomosynthesis, or three-dimensional mammography,allows doctors to spot canceroustissue more easily, resulting infewer misdiagnoses and lessstress for patients.

“It’s tremendously easier tosee. What you wind up doingwith tomosynthesis is get rid oftissue that otherwise would havebeen in your way and preventedyou from being able to differenti-ate [cancerous tissue],” said Dr.Amanda Squires, radiologist atParkwest’s ComprehensiveBreast Center.

“And at the same time, I’m notgetting falsely alarmed aboutareas that are perfectly normal,”she added.

Unlike a traditional mammo-gram, which takes two X-raysfrom two different angles, digitaltomosynthesis takes multiple

images from many angles. Thoseimages are then stitched togeth-er by a computer, creating athree-dimensional image.

Squires compared the differ-ences to examining a two-planecircle and a 3D ball.

A traditional mammogramcompresses every level of breasttissue into one image, which canmake it difficult for doctors andradiologists to separate cancer-ous tissues — which appear aswhite striations on X-rays —from distortions or superimposi-tions in the image itself.

“The tomo actually increases

your sensitivity to find cancerswhile at the same time decreas-ing the likelihood of you callingback perfectly normal things,”Squires said.

Tomosynthesis is particularlyhelpful for women with densebreast tissue, which is even hard-er to diagnose cancer throughtraditional mammograms, sincedense breast tissue also showswhite on X-rays.

Patients with dense breast tis-sue also are at increased risk forbreast cancer.

“We are blinded in a lot ofareas of their breasts by their

normal tissue, so for thosepatients, this has the biggestbenefit,” Squires said.

Patients can ask their doctorsabout the density of their breasttissue.

According to Squires, the addi-tional X-rays required for digitaltomosynthesis do result in aslightly higher exposure to radia-tion than a standard digital mam-mogram, although it’s at thesame exposure level as old filmmammograms.

“I don’t have a problem with


Dr. Amanda Squires of Parkwest’s Comprehensive Breast Center demonstrates tomosynthesistechnology.

See 3D on Page 8A

Sweet CeCe’s celebrates new ownersSweet CeCe’s is dishing up free

frozen yogurt in Farragut to cele-brate the franchise location’snew ownership.

The party is from 6 to 8 p.m.,Thursday, Aug. 9, and everyonewho attends is welcome to onefree cup of frozen yogurt, any fla-vor and with any toppings, up to a$5 value.

Lindsay Key is the Farragutshop’s proud new owner, andshe’s introducing a variety ofexciting ideas to get guests excit-ed about the entire Sweet CeCe’sexperience and not just the phe-

nomenally yummy frozendesserts.

In addition to the new owner-ship celebration, she’ll be bring-ing in live music on Saturdaysand offering discounts any timethe U.S. wins a medal during the2012 Olympic Summer Games inLondon.

Founded in Nashville in 2009,Sweet CeCe’s has become one ofthe nation’s fastest-growingfrozen yogurt dessert franchises.

Visit www.sweetceces.com formore information.

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The Roostersexperience combinesmodern groomingtechniques with classicbarbershop elements.

We strive to provide men with acustomized experience through servicesand products that reaffirm what itmeans to look and feel like a man.


Broyles celebrates 10 years


Michael Broyles is celebrating10 years in business, as well as fiveat his photography studio inRenaissance | Farragut, thismonth.

July 17 marked the officialanniversary of the day in 2002Broyles founded Michael BroylesPhotography, which will celebrateits milestone anniversary withquarterly and monthly specials forthe rest of the year.

For Broyles, it’s all part of say-ing thanks to his customers andthe community for supporting hisstudio, which specializes in por-traiture of babies, children andfamilies.

“Working with them, I capture amemory that spans generations,”Broyles said.

“Every one of my guests has astory to tell. I want to create awork of art ... more than just asnapshot,” he added.

According to Broyles, his goal inportraiture is to capture personas,and it all starts by getting to knowthe guest.

His studio, decorated to feelmore like a home, allows him to“talk with you across the kitchentable,” Broyles said.

“As I work with my guests I wantto become friends with them andbuild life-long relationships,” headded.

A typical studio session isn’tabout modeling, backgrounds ormuch else. In fact, a guest mightnot even be notified that photogra-phy has started.

“I never say ‘One, two three, I’mtaking a picture.’ While we’reinteracting, I’m just snappingaway. That way I capture them in amuch more natural frame,”Broyles said.

“My style is more to capture theperson,” he added.

In fact, Broyles said he hopeshis photography becomes morethan a memento; he hopes itbecomes a legacy.

“That’s my passion, my legacy:wanting to leave legacies for oth-ers. I want to create a work of artthat they show to their childrenand their grandchildren, and it’smore than just a snapshot.”

“I want to capture the persona;


Michael Broyles is celebrating 10 years in business this year, including five years at work in hisRenaissance | Farragut studio.

the actual person,” Broyles said.After 45 years pursuing ama-

teur print photography as ahobby, Broyles was turned ontodigital photography and beganselling prints in shops throughout

the dose,” Squires said. The new technology only takes

a few minutes more than a stan-dard mammogram to complete.

“We’re at a position right now,for radiologists in general, thatwe know there are other tech-nologies out there and we can domore for dense people,” Squiressaid.

“I think this is going to be theway that we wind up going” inthe future, she added.

According to Squires, tomosyn-

thesis not only helps avert falsepositives but also unnecessaryultrasound follow-ups and biop-sies.

“That’s a tremendous cost andtremendous anxiety,” Squiressaid.

The Breast Center is usingtomosynthesis as a complementto conventional mammograms,largely because 3D mammogra-phy is not yet covered by allinsurance plans. At Parkwest,the cost of the procedure is $125.

For more information, visitwww.treatedwell.com/

3DFrom page 6A

Photo Submitted

Dr. Amanda Squires, left, and Whitney Goodrich help a patientduring tomosynthesis.

See BROYLES on Page 9A

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CANTRELL’S HEAT & AIRFamily Owned & Operated

For prompt and reasonably priced heating and air conditioning repair and service you canrely on, CANTRELL’S HEAT & AIR, phone (865) 687-2520, are the experts to call forheating and air conditioning system repair, service or installation in CANTRELL’S HEAT &

AIR. These professionals are experts in the heating and cooling field and have had years of experience in this line ofwork. Whether you’re at home or on the job, you can perform your tasks more effectively in a temperature controlledenvironment. CANTRELL’S HEAT & AIR, is licensed professionals and is fully competent to any size job and evenprovides 24-hour emergency service. For major and minor repair problems, annual servicingand complete installationsof central heat and air systems, they have the training and experience to do the job properly and competent. Theydesign and install air conditioning heat pumps, furnaces and programmable thermostat. When it comes to newinstallations, CANTRELL’S HEAT & AIR will be more than happy to look over your particular needs and design aneconomical system that will save you money in energy efficient and reliable system. They are your associate Lenoxdealer and will consult you to determine the best system for your needs. In their showroom they feature all majorappliances for your home, from refrigerators and dishwashers, dryers and deep freezes.The editors of this 2012 Business Review recommend you to call or visit CANTRELL’S HEAT & AIR today.Let them give you an estimate on a new total comfort system….and start living in comfort all year long.

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the Southeast. He eventuallyopened his own separate studioand meeting space, later combin-ing the two and moving intoRenaissance.

Broyles retired from the UnitedStates Army in 1998.

Broyles is a certified profession-

al photographer and has twicebeen recognized as ProfessionalPhotographer of East Tennesseeby the local arm of ProfessionalPhotographers of America.

For more information aboutMichael Broyles Photography,12748 Kingston Pike, Suite D106,visit www.mbbroylesphotogra-phy.com/

BroylesFrom page 8A

Broyles hosts networking ...

Michael Broyles, left, chats with R. Knick Myers during aFarragut West Knox Chamber of Commerce networking atBroyles’s photography studio in Renaissance | FarragutThursday morning, June 14.

Photos by Heather Beck/farragutpress

Pictured atBroyles’s stu-dio, from left,are ChamberambassadorRenaAmerson,Board mem-bers VivianAkins and TimWilliams, andpresident andCEO BettyeSisco.

Herb Anders to Metropolitan PlanningCommission; Ben Pethel, TammyWhite and Anthony Wise to TennesseeTechnology Corridor DevelopmentAuthority, and David Butler and MontyStanley to Historic ZoningCommission.

• Jewelry Television announcedthe development of a new propri-etary gemstone cut, the Terzetto Cut,a modified trillion cut designed tobring out the maximum brilliance inselected gemstones. “Terzetto” is amusical term referring to a composi-tion of three voices, and the TerzettoCut draws on the harmony of three-fold symmetry and faceting.

BriefsFrom page 7A

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Caroline Woody, foreground with flag, leading

Farragut High School MarchingAdmirals band

Abby Icenhour, right

Caroline Woody, right

Farragut High School’s Marching Admirals bandbegan practicing for football halftime presentations andother performances during band camp, which began theweek of July 16. Students practiced formations, march-ing and of course music during the sessions, whichincluded plenty of water breaks during the hot weather.

From left areTaylor Bergstrom, Alexandra

Gates and Bailey Thode

Brady Tarr,foreground, right

Haley Chenot,foreground

Nick White, far left

Photos by Heather Beck/farragutpress


sponsored by:

Andrew Laplaunt, far left

Allison Schneider, foreground

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REALTY EXECUTIVES ASSOCIATES 693-3232REALTY EXECUTIVES ASSOCIATES 693-3232

S T E P H E NFULLER DESIGN:this all brickhome is unbeil-evably gor-geous! There isno detail missed.The quality ofworkmanship &int. Designdetails are amaz-

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FOX RUNG R E A TE U R O P E A NS E Q U O Y A HHILLS CLASSIC.Absolutely gor-geous. Newermodern homethat shows likey e s t e r d a y .Master on main.Living room has

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CONCORD WOODSNICE, WELLKEPT UNITwith over-s i z e dgarage* endunit that isfairly pri-vate* pre-f i n i s h e dh a r d w o o d

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DRASTICALLY REDUCEDFOR QUICK SALE! $88.75per SF! This basement,stone home with over5900 SF is for the discrim-inating buyer wantingmore than just the ordi-nary! Updated kitchenwith granite, SS appli-ances, indoor gas BBQ.Over $60,000 of exteriorimprovements including a

new cedar shake roof and new windows on front of house! Bsmt w/(6th) bedroom/fullbath/ huge rec room w/wet bar & FP and workshop! Fabulous private wooded and beau-tifully landscaped yard! Walk to club house, pool and tennis! Don't let this one get away! Farragut Walking Trails, schools, library and Turkey Creek shopping close by!MLS #795588 $525,000

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NEW LISTING! GREAT CONDO! All one level living with over1400SF, 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths, open floor plan! Twocar main level garage. New roof! New gutters! All new sid-ing! NEW HVAC! Tile Kitchen/Foyer and Baths! Great con-venient location to downtown and UT! Owner/Agent$140,000

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Saying her driver and putterovercompensated for bad ironand wedge play during a FoxDen Country Club Ladies 18-Hole Club Championship Flightshowdown Thursday, Aug. 2,Tina Sanders made it fourstraight decades of title glory.

While adding some post-match self-deprecating humor toculminate this three-day event.

Winning her first Ladies 18-Hole Club crown in 1982,Sanders edged Karen Jones 2and 1 to capture this year’scrown, her sixth overall: also1997, 1999, 2002 and 2004 dur-ing a 40-year stretch of competi-tion.

“I wanted to win in the 2010ssometime because every year Iget a year older,” Sanders told aa post-match clubhouse celebra-tion gathering.

Turning to humor, “I have alot of people to thank; first offit’s Brenda Curtis for not play-ing,” Sanders said, to loud laugh-ter, about Curtis while takinglighthearted jabs at other pastchampions. “Julie Natale for‘forfeiting’ and getting out of theway. Karen Neidhardt for havinga bad round.

“And I want to know whosigned the application for KarenJones to join this club,” Sandersadded to more laughter.

On a serious note, “My caddie,Carol [Hornstra] was awesome

sportsbriefs

sportsFARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012 • 1B

playbook

See LADIES on page 2B

• Annual Farragut Fall 5K Run,Fun Walk and Pet Parade is set forearly Saturday morning, Sept. 22, atMayor Bob Leonard Park off Watt Road.Event annually sponsored by FarragutWest Knox Chamber of Commerce. Formore information, call 865-675-7057 ore-mail: [email protected]

• Dr. Tom Kim Charity GolfTournament is Wednesday, Sept. 26, atEgwani Farms Golf Course in Rockford.Sponsors and players have until Aug. 29to sign up and pay their fees. Details,including a participation form, can befound on the clinic's website,www.FreeMedicalClinic.net/golf, andthe clinic's Facebook. For more infor-mation, call committee chairman WadeSaye at 865-777-1490.

Photos by Alan Sloan/farragutpress

Tina Sanders pitches out of a bunker at No. 14 during FDCC 18-Hole Ladies Club ChampionshipFlight match play final Thursday, Aug. 2.

Debbie Siddons,above, watchesher tee-shot atNo. 11 duringher FDCC FirstFlight champi-onship matchagainst KayeDoty, left, Aug.2. Siddonsdefeated Doty 4and 2.

Fourth decade as No. 1• Village Green Gators communi-ty swim team finished No. 3 amonga 31-team field during GreaterKnoxville Area Interclub SwimmingAssociation City MeetChampionship July 27-29 at UT.

• Bailey Edwards, rising sopho-more golfer at Bearden HighSchool, finished second in Girls 12-15 Masters (153 on par 71 course,36 holes) during Tennessee JuniorGolf Tour's Toyota Tournament ofChampions, Golf Club ofTennessee, Nashville, July 24-25.

• Town of Farragut SummerVolleyball League tournamentchampions included competitivechamp Untouchables, Intermediatechamp Spikopaths and RecreationalMonday champ Gym's Shorts.

• Four town of FarragutCompetitive Volleyball FallLeague teams won season-open-ing matches last week: AssortedNuts, Sandy VB's, Sir Ving andSlackers.

• Six town of FarragutIntermediate Volleyball FallLeague teams swept all threegames in opening-season matcheslast week: Just Dig It beating Set toKill; Net Results blanking Tru Grit;Ball Busters beating Smack Attack;Just Diggin It defeating MargaritaTime and Spikopaths blankingClayton.

• Concord Hills RecreationAssociation took fifth-place dur-ing GKAISA “City Meet” July 27-29,with Gettysvue Gliders finishingninth, Fox Den Country Club 15thand Sugarwood Stingrays 21st.

• Town of Farragut IntermediateVolleyball Fall League teams win-ning two of three games in sea-son opening matches last weekwere Scared Hitless was 2-1 versusDirty Half Dozen and Sand Trapwas 2-1 against Dig Deeper.

• Results from town of FarragutMonday Recreational VolleyballFall League games last week:Phantom Spikers 3-0 versusBeasts; I'd Hit That 2-1 against NowServing; Awesome Sauce 2-1 ver-sus Go Pound Sand and Thieves 2-1 against Kickin Gas.

• Results from town of FarragutTuesday Recreational VolleyballFall League games last week:Slammers 3-0 versus Ed Financial;Something Else 2-1 against SupersStars; Sandstorms 3-0 versus Fullof Hits; Scoville Units 2-1 againstBeach Bums; Spikeaholics 3-0 ver-sus Vertically Challenged; SimpleGive 2-1 against All Sets Are Off;Intimidators 2-1 versus Sand Tigersand Sons of Beaches 3-0 versusGVBC.

Sanders, veteran FDCCLadies 18-Hole golfer,wins 6th Champ Flighttitle spanning 30 years

Championship Flight winner Tina Sanders, left, and runner-up Karen Jones lockarms in a post-match champagne toast on hole No. 17.

Elie Martin,FDCC Ladies18-Hole ClubSecond Flight

champion, left,defeated Ruth

von der Esch 2-up during their

match play bat-tle Thursday,

Aug. 2

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2B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012

23rd Annual Lindsey Nelson golf benefit crowns three flights


(Left) Michael Pickard of TDS team chips onto No. 8 hole at Willow Creek as team-mates Tim Dentz (red) and Lonn Reas watch. Not pictured is teammate RobClevenger. (Above) Irving Rosenbloom fires this putt on No. 3 green as teammatesMike Cox, left, and Rodney Lane watch. Not pictured is teammate Patrick Stansell.

TDS-sponsored event draws 19 teams Nine of 19 teams competing in 23rd Annual Lindsey Nelson

Memorial Benefit Golf Tournament, presented by TDS, earned recog-nition following this 18-hole best ball fundraising event Thursdayafternoon, Aug. 2, at its annually home: Willow Creek Golf Club.

First Flight champs: Randy Keyser, Marc Dukes, Dave Sumilas andTarvis Rodgers. Second place: Spike McCamy, Grant McMahan,Stewart Oaks and Arthur Long. Third place: Patrick Stansell, IrvingRosenbloom, Rodney Lane and Mike Cox.

Second Flight champs: Daryl Meadows, Josh Igou, Ronnie Baggettand Sammy Sams. Second place: Mike Smith, Bill Taylor, GlenHutchinson and Curtis Hance. Third place: David Belcher, CraigKrause, Josh Berry and Tyler Schaffer.

Third Flight champs: Joe Kszos, Bruce Conkey, Geoff Murrett andTony Willis. Second place: Danny Thompson, Vic Barkley, Don Domresand Bob Gantt. Third place: Randy Thomas, Murray Earle, CharleyLoughrey and Bill Earle.

Other awards included Longest Drive, Rodney Lane, No. 12; MostAccurate Drive, Jonathan Keeney, No. 3, and Closest to the Hole onPar 3s: Rob Burcham, 2-feet-4 No. 14; Brownie Schweitzer, 3-feet-2,No. 11; Rich Levenson, 7-foot-3, No. 6, and Charles Loughrey, 10-feet-6, No. 2.

today,” Sanders said. Breaking down her play

Thursday, “I played well off thetee ... my putting was good,”Sanders said. “Then my secondshots got me in trouble. I was in,like, six bunkers all day long.”

Despite winning, Sanders saidshe “played like a spastic” onmany back nine holes Thursday.

A four-foot putt on No. 17allowed Sanders to half the holeand win the crown. “I played wellfor the tournament,” she said.

In her first Ladies 18-Holetournament, Jones said, “Ithought the greens were a littlebit slow today, but that may havebeen just me because my oppo-nent did quite well on them.”

Other flight champs were, in

First Flight, Debbie Siddonsbeating Kaye Doty 4 and 2.

In Second Flight, Elie Martindefeated Ruth von der Esch 2 up.

Consolation Flight results:Julie Natale 1-up versus CathySlusser (Championship); JamieKnowling 7 and 5 against NancyAlford (First Flight), and DonnaFarinella 3 and 1 versus BettyMacDonald (Second Flight).

LadiesFrom page 1B

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INGLES - 11817 Kingston PikeLINDERHOF RESTAURANT- 11831 KingstonPike, Farragut Towne Square Shopping Ctr.DERBY RUN APTS. Clubhouse -Behind Jefferson Federal, Farragut WEIGEL’S No. 4412001 Kingston Pike (Kingston Pike & Smith Road)ROCKY TOP - Harvey RoadDAVIS FAMILY YMCA - Northshore DriveWEIGEL’S No. 28 - 12640 Kingston Pike (Kingston Pike & Old Stage Road)WEBSTERS - 12744 Kingston Pike, Renaissance Center POPEYE’S RESTAURANT - Watt Road & I-40 WEIGEL’S No. 56 - 610 N Campbell Station RoadFARRAGUT PHARMACY - 11424 Kingston Pike FARRAGUT TOWN HALL - 11408 Municipal Center DriveAUBREY’S RESTAURANT - 102 S. Campbell Stn. Rd. KROGER MARKETPLACE - 137 BrooklawnStreet, Customer Service CounterFARRAGUT WINE & SPIRITS - 11238 Kingston Pike BUDDY’S BBQ - 121 West End Center, FarragutGOODWILL STORE - 148 West End Center,FarragutSAM & ANDY’S - 11110 Kingston Pike, Farragut BP GAS STATION - 10855 Kingston Pike, FarragutSTEAK & SHAKE- 310 Wild Geese Road, Turkey Creek BP GAS STATION - 10139 Kingston Pike @Pellissippi PkwyFOOD CITY - 11501 Hardin Valley RoadPILOT No. 221 - 701 N. Campbell Station RdPILOT No. 107 - 13065 Kingston PikePILOT No. 158 - 405 Lovell Road1ST CHOICE AUTOMOTIVE - Kingston Pike, FarragutWEIGEL’S - 10625 Hardin Valley Road

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WE’RE IN YOURNEIGHBORHOOD!

communitycommunityFARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012 • 3B

Dr. Lindsay Boring Top ecological research

director hasn’t forgottenFarragut roots


Dr. Lindsay Boring is directing one of the nation’stop ecological research centers: the 29,000-acreJoseph W. Jones Ecological Research Center atIchauway, in Newton, Ga.

Boring, a 1969 Farragut High School graduatewhere he was known as “Mr. Biology,” served ascommencement speaker for University of Georgia’sspring graduation ceremony 30 years after earninghis doctorate degree in ecology at UGA.

But for all his national acclaim and success,Boring hasn’t forgotten his Farragut roots — andhow his grade-school education helped launch hiscareer.

“The house I was raised in was up on the hillthere in Farragut above the high school. That wasour five- or six-generation family dairy farm,” saidBoring, who earned his bachelor’s degree in biology

in 1973 at The University of Tennessee. That was fol-lowed “by a three-year stint in the U.S. Army,”attaining the rank of lieutenant.

His love of things ecological began as a child “run-ning around, playing in the woods, hunting and fish-ing and learning about plants and trees,” saidBoring, also a former UGA assistant/associate pro-fessor for 11 years who remains an adjunct professorthere.

“I really feel like I’ve lived a pretty charmed lifethere," Boring added. “The quality of the [Farragut]schools was just phenomenal.”

“I was really fortunate; I had a family that reallyvalued education. My mother and my father's threesisters were all teachers in the Knox County Schoolsystem. And we also had at least two other cousinsthat were teachers there.”

At FHS, “The thing that I remember the most was

Photos submitted

Top: Aerial photo of Flint River on Ichauway in Newton, Ga.Above: Dr. Lindsay Boring directs one of the nation’s topecological research centers, the Joseph W. Jones EcologicalResearch Center at Ichauway, in Newton, Ga.


With Davis Family Y Community Garden outdoor beds and green-house located in back of the workout facility, Dustin Day dis-plays a tomato and eggplant he picked from the garden Tuesdayafternoon, July 17.

Davis Family Y going green■ ALAN SLOAN

[email protected]

Davis Family Y is going greenwith fresh food in its “back-yard.”

A community garden sprangto life last spring in the back ofthis Concord Y, 12133Northshore Drive, the brainchildof Pam Williams, Davis Y mem-bership director, and DustinDay, Y staff member and gardencoordinator.

“Me and her have, like, alwaysbeen into it, the whole self-grow-

Comas a local pioneer with female vets’ portraits, plates■ ALAN SLOAN

[email protected]

A U.S. Army sergeant ordershis wife, a U.S. Army staff ser-geant, to disarm enemy explo-sives in during Operation IraqiFreedom in December 2003.

“Sadly, the mission went badlyand Mrs. [Kimberly] Voelz waskilled. Mr. [Max] Voelz was ableto be by her side as she died,”said Laura Comas, an OperationDesert Storm veteran and for-mer U.S. Army sergeant whoowns Allied Music Instructors,11161 Kingston Pike.

This Farragut businesswomanbroke through with two uniqueideas-turned-realities, bothreceiving national attention, tohonor female veterans of foreignwars: a specialty license plateshe proposed to TennesseeGeneral Assembly in 2008 andcrocheted portraits of fallenfemale veterans to be displayednear Arlington NationalCemetery in Washington, D.C.

While attending a Women InMilitary Service For America’s10th anniversary for its museum

See COMAS on Page 8BSee DAVIS on Page 10B

See BORING on Page 10B

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Local residentsreflect on Red Mill


For Nelle Strange, Red MillDam symbolized a refuge fromTennessee Valley Authority,which forced her family to sacri-fice their home and land.

In fact, she endured that twicein eight years.

More than a generation later,Chris Barnes’ childhood oftenincluded fishing “by shootingchad with a bow-and-arrow” inTurkey Creek at the base of RedMill Dam, located near ConcordRoad’s intersection withWaterford subdivision.

“We would build a campfiredown there and we would cookthose fish and eat them,” addedBarnes, a commercial brokerwith Coldwell Banker who hasjoined forces with Strange look-ing to sell this Red Mill Damarea, which includes the originalRed Mill building, to the town ofFarragut for a walking park.

“There were three or four of usthat would go down there andfish off the bridge there at TurkcyCreek. And we would find bigpieces of Styrofoam and we

would float down the creek onthose pieces of Styrofoam,”Barnes added.

Forced out of Campbell Countyon property owned by her ances-tors dating well back into the1800s (because of the creation ofNorris Dam), Strange said herfamily landed in West KnoxCounty “about two miles fromConcord on the Tennessee River… in 1934 when I was about sixyears old.”

“And low-and-behold, eightyears came along and [TVA]moved my daddy again,” Strangeadded about Fort Loudoun Damand Lake being the reasonCharles W. Irwin and family hadto move again.

“So this time he bought thishouse on Concord Road fromMargaret and Charles Russell,and it was a dairy farm,” Strangesaid of property she owns 70years later, including Red MillDam.

“On the east side of ConcordRoad was the main farm, 56acres, and on the west side ofConcord Road was between six

Photo submitted

A recent photo of Red Mill Dam.

What is a hematoma? Q: ‘Darby’, my little Yorkie, just

got back from the groomer. Theg r o o m e rfound alump on herleg and saidit might be ahematoma.What is ahematoma?How wouldmy dog get ahematoma,and whatshould I doabout it?D.B., LenoirCity

A: Hematomas are pockets ofblood under the skin. They canlook like a tumor, but instead,

they are filled with blood.Hematomas can form when bloodvessels break under the skin andleak blood. This happens mostcommonly when there has beensome sort of trauma.

Darby should be scheduled tosee your veterinarian. He or shewill palpate the area and talk toyou about aspirating it. This isbasically placing a needle,attached to a syringe, into thearea of concern. If it is ahematoma, there will be bloodpresent. Your veterinarian willdrain it and advise you of anyother treatments needed.Hematomas may be uncomfort-able, but they are unlikely to beinfected unless caused by a bitefrom another animal.

Aspirating any new area ofswelling is important. By aspirat-ing a lump, your veterinarian mayalso diagnose a cyst, abscess, ortumor. If the lump is a tumor, yourveterinarian will talk to you aboutsending the aspirated material ona slide to a veterinary pathologistfor testing. The slides can beexamined with a microscope todetermine if the lump is a benignor malignant tumor.

Hopefully, Darby’s swelling issomething simple and easily treat-ed. But have it checked, just tomake sure.

Please forward questions [email protected]

How would my dog get a hematoma, and what should I do about it?

StephanieMyers

Ask the Vet

See RED MILL on Page 6B

Protect pets through the dog days of summer

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Barney Chloe

When the warm weather arrives, conscientious pet owners typically reevaluate how to care for their pets. As the seasons change, so may a pet's

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PROVIDE EXTRA WATER If you will be spending a day away fromhome, leave one or two bowls of water available and put in a few ice cubes,which will help keep the water cooler.

AVOID THE HOTTEST PARTS OF THE DAY Try toreschedule walks and daily exercise for early morning or early evening whenthings generally cool down. Remember, pavement and sidewalks can bevery hot and burn the delicate pads of the feet.

STAY UP-TO-DATE WITH VACCINATIONS Biting insects,such as mosquitoes, ticks and flies, are more prevalent this time of yearand can transmit diseases.

These animals and morewonderful pets arewaiting for you at

411 ON MAN'S BEST FRIEND

Fuzzy Was-she

Jake is a 10 month oldmale Hound mix. He is white

and red, large size.

George is a 2 year old maleDomestic Shorthair mix. He isgrey and black, medium size.

Barney is an 8 year old maleDachshund mix. He is brown

and medium size.

Fuzzy Was-she is a 4 year oldfemale Lionhead/purebreadrabbit. She is brown & black.

Chloe is a 3 month old femaleTerrier/Jack Russell mix. She isblack and white, medium size.

GeorgeJake

Animals pictured may have already been adopted

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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012 • 5B

communityNow-April 7, 2013

2013 Covenant HealthKnoxville Marathon is set forApril 7, 2013. There will adiscount for early onlineregistration. For moreinformation, visitwww.knoxvillemarathon.com/

Now-Aug. 24Liz-Beth Gallery will hold an

exhibit of the works of nation-ally renowned jewelry artisanCharles Albert. For more infor-mation, call 865-691-8129.

Aug. 9Miller Lite, Smoky Mountain

Harley-Davidson and the LadyVol Network will present “HotSummer Bike Night-Get Downand Give Back” fundraisingevent to benefit The Universityof Tennessee Medical Center’sCole Neuroscience Center from7 to 10 p.m. Rick Springfieldwill be featured and the eventwill include a dinner buffet anda live auction will be held.Tickets are $100 for openseating and a limited numberof reserved tables of 10 areavailable for $1,200. For moreinformation, call 865-305-6611 or visitutmedicalcenter.org/

Aug. 11Former UT Football coach

Phillip Fulmer and radio per-sonality Phil Williams are join-ing forces to help fightprostate cancer by riding inthe third annual “The ManRide” for prostate cancerawareness at 11 a.m.Saturday, Aug. 11. The ridestarts and ends at SmokyMountain Harley-Davidson inMaryville. For more informa-tion, call Susan Wyatt 865-305-6083.

Aug. 11UT Arboretum Society will

sponsor “Butterflies andinsects,” a program beginningat 10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 11,at UT Arboretum in Oak Ridge.Free and open to the public.For more information, callMelanie Staten, 865-776-8227.

Aug. 11-12Harvey Broome Group will

be backpacking, ShiningRocks Wilderness, Saturdayand Sunday, Aug. 11-12.Hiking distance, 10.5 mileswith substantial elevation gain.For more information, call WillSkelton, 865-523-2272 [email protected]/

Aug. 12GO! Contemporary Dance

Works will hold open auditionsSunday, Aug. 12. Audition feeis $25. For more information,call 865-539-2475.

Aug. 13Lawson McGhee Library will

offer a monthly book club forreaders “All Over the Page.”The series will continue eachmonth beginning Monday,Aug. 13. For more information,call Mary Pon Claiborne 865-215-8767.

Aug. 14Knoxville Multiple Sclerosis

self-help night group will meetat Associated Therapeutics at6:30 p.m. Tuesday, August 14.For more information, callJudy Moyers 865-922-2281.

Aug. 14Harvey Broome Group,

Sierra Club annual picnic willbe held at Clark Center Parkfrom 5 to 9 p.m., Tuesday,Aug. 14. For more information,call Mac Post 865-938-3116.

Aug. 15Knox County Veterans

Service Office will be atFrank R. Strang Senior Centerfrom 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.,Wednesday, Aug. 15, to pro-vide information and assis-tance to Veterans and familymembers concerning VA bene-fits. For more information, call865-215-5645.

Aug. 16Entry deadline for competi-

tive exhibits and contests forthe Tennessee Valley Fair willbe Aug. 16. For more informa-tion, visit www.tnvalleyfair.orgor call 865-215-1470.

Aug. 18Harvey Broome Group will

hike a loop on Ike Branch andSlickrock Creek trails, totaldistance 6.6 miles and ratedeasy. For more information,call Mac Post 865-806-0980or [email protected]/

Aug. 18Knoxville’s Feast with the

Beast! At Knoxville Zoo willbe held from 7 to 11 p.m.,Saturday, Aug. 18. Formore information, call 865-637-5331

Aug. 23Knoxville Choral Society will

hold auditions for all voiceparts, Thursday, Aug 23. Callor e-mail for appointmentmembership@knoxvillechoral-

society.org or 865-579-6292.Auditions include assessmentof vocal quality, sight-readingand tonal memory skills.

Aug. 30Knox County Council PTA

will hold its annual Educationforum, “The 21st CenturyClassroom” at 11:30 a.m.,Thursday, Aug. 30, at theAndrew Johnson Building. Formore information, call TracyGriffin 865-693-6260 or [email protected]

Sept. 1Knoxville Zoo will offer a

Close Encounter of the WildKind program this summer.Visitors can have the chanceto take a behind the scenestour and meet giraffes, pen-guins or Aldabra tortoises.Cost is $50 for all threeencounters. For more informa-tion, call 865-637-5331.

Sept. 2Mabry-Hazen House host

fifth annual Boomsday, blue-grass and barbeque eventbeginning at 6 p.m. Sunday,Sept. 2. Tickets are $50 peradult and children under 12are free when accompanied bya ticket holder. For more infor-mation, call 865-522-8661 orvisit www.mabryhazen.com/

Sept. 9Susan G. Komen for the

Cure and Tennessee Valley Fairwill hold “Bedazzle your Bracontest”; one of 4 categories:Pretty n’ Pink, Down on theFarm, Fair Food and WildSafari; beginning at 1 p.m.,Sunday, Sept. 9. Participantsmust register by Aug. 16. Costis $5 for entry fee. For moreinformation, call 865-215-1470.

Sept. 12Tennessee Education Lottery

Day at Tennessee Valley Fair,Wednesday, Sept. 12. Formore information, visitwww.tnlottery.com/

Sept. 21Farragut Christian Church is

starting MOPS and MOMSgroups for the 2012-2013school year. Evening meetingswill run from 7 to 9 p.m. onthe third Thursday beginningSept. 21. For more informa-tion, visit MOPS.org/

Sept. 30Town of Farragut will host

the second annual “Picnic onthe Pike” from 1 to 5 p.m.Sunday, Sept. 30, on farragut-

press grounds. Art, craft andfood vendors can rent boothspace at a charge of $10.Spaces for jewelry and wood-working booths arefilled. At no charge, the Townis offering local non-profitorganizations-including civicclubs, church organizations,youth sports teams, theopportunity to use this eventas a fundraiser by providinga game or other activity forattendees to enjoy. For more information, call865-966-7057.

Oct. 7American Cancer Society

2012 Annual Making StridesAgainst Breast Cancer Walkevent will begin at 3 p.m. withregistration at 2 p.m., Sunday,Oct. 7. For more information,call 865-558-4048.

worshipAug. 10-11

Thompson Boling Arena willhost “Living Proof Live 2012”with Beth Moore and worshipby Travis Cottrell. For moreinformation, visitwww.tbarena.com/

Aug. 11First Farragut United

Methodist Church will host amobile food pantry at 9 a.m.,Saturday, Aug. 11, at thechurch, 12733 Kingston Pike.For more information, visitwww.ffumc.org/

Aug. 19Farragut Presbyterian

Church will return to twoSunday morning worship serv-ices on Rally Day, Sunday,Aug. 19. Morning services areat 8:30 and 11 a.m. with aspecial breakfast, hosted bythe fellowship committee, at9:30 a.m. that day. Fall Sundayschool teachers also will bepresented on Rally Day.

Aug. 24-26Christ Covenant Church will

host an Inquirer’s Weekend forthose who would like to findout more about the church.Jim Barnes, senior pastor,willteach the class on such topicsas spiritual growth, spiritualgifts, and the goals, vision andphilosophy of ministry ofChrist Covenant. Childcarewill be provided for infantsthrough fourth graders andclasses for fifth- through12th-graders. For moreinformation, call the church at865-671-1885.

Aug. 26Farragut Church of Christ,

136 Smith Road, will begin a31-week study of “The Story,”a selection of Biblical scrip-tures arranged in chronologi-cal order, beginning Aug. 26.The program includes curricu-lum for children, teens andadults in Sunday School and incorresponding sermons.Sunday services begin at 9:15a.m. and classes for all agesbegin at 10:45 a.m. For moreinformation, visit www.far-ragutchurch.org/

September 2012 to April2013

Saint John Neumann Parishin Farragut now is holding reg-istration for Rite of ChristianInitiation for Adults. This is anine-month process that intro-duces those wishing tobecome Catholics, as well asthose who are interested insimply learning, to the teach-ings of the Catholic Church.Classes begin Sept. 5 and con-tinue through April 2013. Toregister, or for more informa-tion, call the parish office at865-966-4540 or e-mail [email protected]

Sept. 1Bookwalter United Methodist

Church, 4218 Central Ave.Pike, will hold a community-wide yard sale from 8 a.m. to2 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 1. Forregistration and set-up infor-mation, call 865-773-3380.There is no charge.

Sept. 9Faith Lutheran Church, 239

Jamestowne Blvd., will host anopen house meeting and greetfor Sunday Schools Sunday,Sept. 9. Sunday School willbegin Sunday, Sept. 16. Formore information, visitwww.faithloves.org/

Oct. 6Bookwalter United Methodist

Church, 4218 Central Ave.Pike, will host its fall festivalfrom 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.,Saturday, Oct. 6. Vendors cancall 865-773-3380 to register.Set-up fee is $40 for outsideand $45 for inside.

Monday nights, ongoingCornerstone Church of God,

12813 Kingston Pike, will openits doors Monday nights toanyone who wishes to stop byand have a prayer time, eithercollectively or individually.

L O C A L H A P P E N I N G S I N Y O U R C O M M U N I T Y , S C H O O L A N D P L A C E S O F W O R S H I P

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and seven acres that has thiscreek and dam on it.”

Strange’s father “would let hiscattle cross Concord Road — Idon’t know how many timesthere were wrecks — into thatland where the creek was forthem to graze,” she said. “It wasjust a pretty piece of grassy pas-ture, and it had the creek wherethe cows could get water.”

“He kept it very clean,” Strangeadded. “I did try to keep itcleaned up when my father diedbecause I knew it meant a lot tohim.”

However, “I was having to hireroad equipment to go in there andclean that up, but it just got soexpensive that I finally gave up,”

Strange added about that “pasture,”which is now filled with trees, brushand other wild vegetation.

Mac Abel, Farragut FolklifeMuseum docent, said the dam andmill likely date back before 1873.

Based on records Abel copiedfrom Knox County Register ofDeeds office, a transaction fromEdmund Haun, who owned hun-dreds of acres in Concord datingback near the town’s founding in1854, sold the house Strange latercalled home on April 14, 1973.

Within the documents of thatsale is “the wording” describingthe property’s location “thatwould indicate the mill wasalready functional when thattransfer was made,” Abel said.“There was a mill operating atthat point.”

A fork in Turkey Creek as formed by an island on the left, which sits a few yards in front of RedMill Dam.

Red MillFrom page 4B


Red Mill Dam, July 2012, being visited by Brandon Timmis, ris-ing sophomore at Farragut High School who’s quite familiar withthe dam and creek.

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in January 2008, Comas said shewas moved to use her crochetingtalents.

The goal was honoringKimberly and the other “morethan 140” fallen female veteranswho have died during the IraqiWar and Afghanistan War.

After crocheting a weddingportrait more than a year later,“I envisioned doing the faces ofthe women who have died inAfghanistan and in Iraq usingthe method, Crochet ByNumbers. In a black, white andgray scale format. … Twelve dif-ferent shades of gray,” Comassaid.

Each crocheted memorial por-trait is planned to 12-by-18 inch-es, Comas said.

“About two or three years

later … I asked permission tohang my mural of these cro-cheted faces, and they gave mepermission,” added Comas, whoserved in the army from 1984 to1992.

In August 2011, “I decided tocomplete my first project,”Comas said. “It took me seven-teen-and-a-half hours to do thefirst piece.

“I’m about to do the secondand third” fallen female veter-ans.

Helping her out, “Last year Igot the support of Crochet Guildof America’s board, and thisyear in the latter part of June Igot the support of a yarn compa-ny, Lion Brand Yarn,” Comassaid.

“This project is too large forme to complete myself,” sheadded. “I’ve had several womenwho have donated time to help

me.” Saying she’s crocheted since

age 9, “I must crochet for stressrelief … I give away most ofwhat I crochet,” Comas said.

Comas said she spearheadedthe creation of female veteranlicense plates because existingmilitary plates did not distin-guish female service.

“When my husband [Jeff]was driving my car, I beganthinking that people that sawhim driving the car assumed hewas the veteran,” Comas saidabout her own military platesbefore 2009. “I went online tofind a license plate for myselfthat would show that I was theveteran, and there was none.

“So I proposed a bill beforeour state legislature,” Comasadded. “And Tennessee becamethe second state in the Unionto honor its women with a vet-

eran’s license plate.” The result is a license featur-

ing “Molly Pitcher, aRevolutionary War heroine … It

simply states, ‘Tennessee WomanVeteran’ with a flag flying in thebackground,” Comas said.

Photos submitted

Left: Laura Comas with the Tennessee “Woman Veteran” license plate she made possiblethrough her work with Tennessee General Assembly. Above: The crocheted likeness of Staff Sgt.Kimberly Voelz, fallen U.S. Army veteran, from the hands of Laura Comas.

ComasFrom page 3B

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FACES OF SUMMER

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farragutpress will publish a special section with pictures of Farragut and West Knoxville friends and neighbors enjoying

activities during the summer months on September 6.

Send your digital photos [email protected] photos will be accepted except via email.

Include with photos identifications of all people pictured, location and date of the event.


Three factors makingPellissippi even better


Lee Mrazek, left, and Staci Wilkerson, co-chairs for Sixth Annual Farragut Rotary Club SpellingBee for Adults, present a check to L. Anthony Wise Jr., president of Pellissippi State TechnicalCommunity College, during the club’s weekly meeting Wednesday, July 18, in Fox Den CountryClub. Wise, featured club speaker, accepted the check on behalf of PSTCC, which annually hoststhe Bee in Clayton Performing Arts Center in March.


Expansion, innovative pro-grams and state legislation arethree huge factors combining tomake Pellissippi State TechnicalCommunity College even better inrecent years.

That was the basic messagefrom PSTCC president L. AnthonyWise, featured speaker duringThe Rotary Club of Farragut’sweekly meeting Wednesday, July18, in Fox Den Country Club.

“Folks who live out here aretwice as likely to have a collegedegree” as those living in EastKnox County, Wise said about hisschool’s incentive to open a newcampus in Strawberry Plains.Grand opening is 2 p.m., Monday,Aug. 13.

In January 2010, TennesseeGeneral Assembly passed“Complete College TennesseeAct,” Wise said, adding that since

this legislation passed, Tennesseehas risen from 42nd to 38thnationally in higher educationranking.

“We're headed in the rightdirection,” he added about threemajor factors that have changedfor the better due to “CompleteCollege.”

“It changes the way higher edu-cation is funded in the state,”Wise said. “Previously we werefunded based upon the number ofstudents who came into the insti-tution.

“What happens now is we’refunded on the basis of outcome,the number of students who grad-uate, the number of students whosuccessfully transfer ... there’s 12performance outcomes that thestate utilizes,” Wise added.

Complete College also helps“make a stronger connectionbetween workforce development

See PELLISSIPPI on Page 10B

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ing, clean food, fresh food idea,”Day said. “We felt this would bethe perfect opportunity to be ableto do this. Also, we wanted to doit to teach our youth about theimportance of fresh vegetablesand the importance of being ableto grow stuff like this. The knowl-edge of learning how to compost.”

“The majority of our producegets donated to the Manna Houseat Cokesbury [Center].”

A recent load of produce wentto Y’s summer day camp programat Beaumont Elementary Schoolin East Knoxville.

At Beaumont, “We taught all of

the children there how to makezucchini pizzas and taught themhow to clean their own vegeta-bles and peel cucumbers and allthat good stuff,” Day said.

Receiving a grent fromWalmart in “April 2012,” Day said.“I think we got a grand total ofabout $4,000.”

With “rich compost soil from amushroom factory,” Day and hisassistants began “planting every-thing in the middle of May.”

“I think we started getting pro-duce at the end of June,” headded.

In addition to a 10-by-20-footgreenhouse are three outdoorraised garden beds, each lessthan 30 square feet according to

Day. “In the raised beds we have an

assortment of vegetables; wehave all sorts of different toma-toes, we have eggplant, we haveherbs, squash, cucumber, zucchi-ni, watermelon, green bell pep-pers,” Day said.

Davis Y’s Leaders Club, a gath-ering of youth ages 12-18 underthe direction of advisor JackO’Hearn that meets everyMonday evening, is one major tar-get of the education aspect.

O’Hearn said the gardens help“teach them how to be responsi-ble for taking care of somethingthat is living and needs care andinvolvement.”

DavisFrom page 3B

and higher education,” Wise said.“If there’s a need for a certain typeof technician, we’ve got the rightinstitutions lined up and the appro-priate level of training that willhelp grow the local workforce.”

Still another aspect ofComplete College “is the estab-lishment of transfer pathways,”

Wise said, adding PSTCC “has astrong relationship with TheUniversity of Tennessee,Knoxville. We work on many, manyagreements to make sure our stu-dents have pathways into bache-lor’s level work at The Universityof Tennessee.

From its partnership with UT,“We’ve also graduated our firstgroup of culinary art students,”Wise said. “This year, in fact, we

had more transfer graduates, 700,that’s as many as all graduates wehad five years ago.

“We’ve also just graduated ourfirst class of nurses,” Wise added

Wise said PSTCC enrollment isup from about 7,500 in 2004 tomore than 11,000 students regis-tered last fall, which includes itsrelatively new Blount County cam-pus along Highway 321 “with justover 1,500 students” last fall.

PellissippiFrom page 9B

what an absolutely phenomenalfaculty that we had there,” Boringsaid. “And extremely strong in thesciences.”

“Lamar Orr, Ken Ward andNelson Edwards, they were justexceptional science teachers,”Boring added. “I really loved sci-ence, and I felt like I got a very,very strong educational back-ground.

“And then on top of that, I alsoremember we had some reallygreat English teachers. They real-ly exposed us to a lot of ideas andthey really taught us how towrite.”

As an FHS student, Boring saidhe realized "I could actuallybecome a scientist. I could studynature, I could study forests, Icould actually make a living doingthat.

“My classmates used to kid mea lot and call me ‘Mr. Biology,’Boring added.

Boring's wife, Dr. Kay Kirkman,“is much more of a wetlands ecol-ogist and a plant ecologist” alsowith Jones Research Center, he

said. “To be raised that close to Oak

Ridge National Laboratory andthat close to The University ofTennessee, we had a lot of fami-lies that were very committed toquality education at Farragut,”Boring added. “I’ve learned toappreciate that more and morethe more that I've aged and see alot of changes in society.”

Summing up his Farragut expe-rience, “It’s almost like a magictime in an amazing location,”Boring said.

Photo submitted

Lindsay Boring, FHS senior,

BoringFrom page 3B

Farragut Christian Church

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

138 Admiral Road966-5224

Jason Warden, Senior Minister

Christian Friends of IsraelP.O. Box 1813

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

Christian Churchof Loudon County

8:45 AM....Traditional Service10:00 AM....Bible Study11:00 AM....Contemporary Service

6:30 PM....Youth Group

Rick Keck, MinisterChad Lane, Youth Minister

12210 Martel Road • 986-7050www.cclctn.com

Sunday:

7:00 PM...Adult & Children’s ClassesWednesday:

725 Virtue Road • Farragut, TN 37934966-1491 • www.virtuecpchurch.org

9:30 am . . . . . .Refreshments & Fellowship10:00 am . . . . . .Sunday School (all ages)11:00 am . . . . . .Sunday Morning Worship5:00 pm . . . . . .Children & Youth Programs6:30 pm . . . . . .Sunday Evening Worship

Mark Allison, Pastor

Sunday Morning ServicesTraditional and Contemporary

8:45 & 11:00 a.m.

11020 Roane Drive966-6728

www.concordumc.comNursery Provided for All Services

NEW COVENANTBAPTIST CHURCH

Fredrick E. Brabson, Sr.- Senior PastorWinning Souls and Changing Lives for

Jesus Christ is a “Total Family Ministry”WEEKLY SERVICE

Sunday9:30 AM Family Bible Hour11:00 AM Worship Service and Kid’s Praise

Wednesday6:45 PM Evening Bible Study

Nursery Care provided for all services

Worship Complex10319 Starkey LaneKnoxville, TN 37932

Mailing AddressP.O. Box 22847Knoxville, TN 37933

TBN Ch. 40 ComcastSundays at 10:00 AM

CTN/WVLR Channel 48Sundays at 4:30 PM

RELEVANT WORD TELEVISION MINISTRY

Phone: (865) 671-3370Website: www.newcovenantbc.com

A church inviting you to make a lifechanging decision for Christ.

Advertise your Worship services in farragutpress

Call 865.675.6397

136 Smith Rd. • 865-966-5025 • farragutchurch.org

Sunday Morning Worship 9:15 AM

Coffee Fellowship 10:30 AM

Bible Classes 10:45 AM

Sunday Evening Small Groups 6:00 PM

Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 PM

Nursery & Children’s Worship Provided

CCoorrnneerrssttoonnee CChhuurrcchh ooff GGoodd

Sunday Morning Prayer …… 8:30 amSunday School* ……………9:30 amSunday Worship* …………10:30 amSunday Evening Worship* … 6:00 pmWednesday Bible Study …… 7:00 pmPastor Steve McCullar

12813 Kingston Pike • 966-2300*Nursery Available

Sunday Services 11 a.m.“Happiness depends on conditions

being perceived as positive;inner peace does not.”

- Eckhart Tolle

616 Fretz Road(Corner of Grigsby Chapel)

777-WUUC (9882)

Reverend Mitra Jafarzadeh

Westside UnitarianUniversalist Church

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)

110 Sugarwood Drive-Farragut(Near the intersection of Smith Rd & Kingston Pk)www.stelizchurch.org • 675-0450

Sunday:Holy Eucharist, Rite I ..............8:00 AMNursery Available ..........8:30-11:30 AMChristian Ed (all ages)..............9:00 AMHoly Eucharist, Rite II ..........10:15 AMMorning Prayer M – F ............7:40 AM

ST. ELIZABETH’SEPISCOPAL

CHURCHThe Rev. Carol Westpfahl, Rector

12915 Kingston PikeKnoxville, TN 37934

671-1885

Worship Times9:30 am

and10:50 am

For more information go to

www.christcov.org

Worship ServicesSaturday5:30 pmSunday

9:00 am & 10:40 am

Student MinistriesMiddle School ‘The Mix’

High School ‘Fuel’Wednesday 6:30 pm

Dixie Lee Junction 777-2121www.tworiverschurch.org

209 Jamestowne Blvd.Located behind Village Green Shopping Ctr.

(865)966-9547 • fpctn.org

FARRAGUTPRESBYTERIAN

CHURCHA Stephen Ministry Church

Sunday Summer Worship 10:00 Only

Adult Sunday School 9:00Nursery Provided

at Campbell Station & Jamestowne Blvd. Farragut 966-9626SUNDAY WORSHIP

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

EducationR E S O U R C ED I R E C TO R Y

Place your ad in the farragutpress Education Directory!Call Kathy Hartman at 865.675.6397 ext. 234693-4621

Math TutorHOMEWORK SUPPORT

ACT/SAT/PSAT prep

CERTIFIED,EXPERIENCED TEACHER

Call 865-291-5252 or visit our website www.cspc.netCertified and Licensed by the State Dept. of Education. A.C.S.I.. Accredited

Cedar Springs Weekday SchoolNow Offering

Developmental Classfor children on the autism spectrum or Down syndrome

Kindergarten, 1st and 2nd GradeStarts August 6th, 2012, Year Round Program

Highly Experienced StaffSince

1966

Learn Spanishat Home

Qualified TutorCall Mannie

865-591-3730

CONTEMPORARYPiano & Keyboard Lessons

Kurt

675-3516

www.contemporarykeyboardinstruction.com

ACT SAT PSATIndividual tutoring and groupclasses at reasonable prices.

Call Dr. Michael K. Smith at 865-694-4108

In Knoxville since 1983.Convenient location at 308 South Peters Rd.

The Best Mix in ChristianEducation for Home Lifeand School Life

865-201-1192 • Riversedgeca.com

Students Learn in Class 3 Days and Learn at Home 2 Days a weekPreschool (K-4) thru High School

Partnering with Parents. Grounded in God.

3 Campuses to Serve You!


PAYMENTS

Payments may be made by cash, check or cred-it card. Prepayment is required on all classifiedadvertising.

These Cards Gladly Accepted

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATESLine Ads : Each 1 inch . . . . . . .$10.00

SPACE ADVERTISING DEADLINE:Friday 11:00am

( T w o W e e k M i n i m u m )Homes

Miscellaneous

ROEFIELD S/D, 1123Woodsboro Rd - 4 BR, 3.5 BA,3,702 SF, soaring ceilings, sun-room, master of main, largewalk-in pantry. MLS 801370$349,000. Tammie Scarbrough,865-384-8204 Crye-LeikeRealtors

GET A FREE AUGUST 2012REPORT on Bennington houseprices at 888-859-7062, ext 23& get a free report with up-to-the-minute stastitcs based on allhomes for sale & sold inBennington over the last 6months.

Your listing could be featured here!

Call 218-8877TODAY!

Equal Housing Opportunity Statement: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act and the Tennessee Human Rights Act, which make it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimina-tion because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in

violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.”

Realtor® Whitney Ray-Dawson ofWEICHERT, REALTORS® -Advantage Plus has been awardedthe Accredited BuyerRepresentation(ABR®) designa-tion by the RealEstate BUYER’SAGENT Council,Inc. (REBAC) ofthe NationalAssociation ofR E A L T O R S ®

(NAR).Ray-Dawson is now one some

30,000 real estate professionals in

North America who have earned theABR® designation by completing acomprehensive course in buyer rep-resentation and an elective coursefocusing on a buyer representationspecialty, both in addition to submit-ting documentation verifying profes-sional experience.

REBAC, founded in 1988, is theworld’s largest association of realestate professionals focusing specif-

ically on representing the realestate buyers. The NAR, “The Voicefor Real Estate,” is the world’slargest professional association rep-resenting over a million membersinvolved in all aspects of the realestate industry.

WEICHERT, REALTORS® -Advantage Plus is located at 114Lovell Road in Knoxville, telephone(865) 474-7100.

Ray-Dawson

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

Welcoming Two New Agents to the CRYE-LEIKE

® Team

Doris Ann FARMERRealtor®

865-414-1320 Cell865-966-6699 Fax

[email protected]

Dana ZARBRealtor®

865-388-9420 Cell865-966-6699 Fax

[email protected]

dori pavlovsky“The House Lady”

966-1111 • www.houselady.comEach office independently owned and operated

HIGHLANDS at Northshore

10240 MeadowRidges Lane

Bonus Rm, walk up Attic.Family Rm open to Kitchen.42" cherry cabts, solid sur-face counters, Pantry. Sunnybreakfast nook. Shiny hard-wood floors. Luxury MasterSuite w/whirlpool tub & sepshower, double closets. All 4BRs upstairs, 3.5 BA.Private Deck overlookssloped yard w/play area atthe bottom! Close to lakeand parks. NeighborhoodPool, Clubhouse Playgroundand Walking Trail.

MLS 791822 $359,900

Leslie Jubran Realtor®

865.406.3308 - cell • 865.588.5000 - office412 Northshore Dr., Knoxville, TN 37919email: [email protected]

Buying or Selling? Call me today!

10255 Kingston Pk.Landoaks

693-3232

10255 Kingston Pk.Landoaks

693-3232

109 Northshore Dr.Suite 200

588-3232

109 Northshore Dr.Suite 200

588-3232

232 Tazewell Pk. 688-3232

232 Tazewell Pk. 688-3232

59 Ebenezer Rd.357-3232

59 Ebenezer Rd.357-3232

TimHathaway

www.timhathaway.comE-mail:

[email protected]

Cell: 643-3232Office: 693-3232

ABR • Multi-Million Dollar Producer

865.599.0668

ERRY OLLINSJ C

FOX RUN -616 TROW-BRIDGEImpressive 11/2 story, 3BR, 2.5 BAon a profes-s i o n a l l ymaintained

& landscaped lot. Beautiful site finish floors covermost of the main level. Extensive crown molding’sthroughout. Formal DR w/trey ceiling, main leveloffice/study,. Large eat in kitchen overlooks the vault-ed GR w/gas fireplace. Escape to the sunroom built bychampion which also accesses the deck. Main levelmaster with dual closets, bath w/duel vanities,whirlpool tub & sep shower. MLS 811380 $409,900

C O N C O R DHILLS - 11113F L O T I L L ADRIVE - Twosty CapeCod w/5 BR,3.5 BA, over3900 SF.

Master on main w/large walk-in closet w/customshelving & stackable washer/dryer area. Masterbath has tiled flooring, separate shower and dualvanities. Updated kitchen w/tiled flrs & granitetops and eat in breakfast area. Kit opens to GRw/wood burning fireplace and brick hearthw/built-ins, huge screened in porch. MLS 811405 $334,900

617COMMODOREE x e c u t i v eHome builtby MichaelB a t e sw/room forentertaining

at the max. Open 2 sty foyer, 5 BR, 4.5 BA, formalLR or main level office, formal DR w/wainscot mold-ings and trey ceiling. A front & rear staircase allowsconvenience to upper level. Beautiful eat-in gourmetKitchen w/vaulted ceiling. Dacor siz burner gas cooktop, double ovens,, lots of cabinets and counterspace & a huge walk-in pantry. Kitchen adjacent tocozy FR w/frpl and access to screen porch. MLS 798158 $549,000

JUST LISTED

CONCORD HILLS

JUST LISTED

1 2 0 3 5INGLECRESTLANE -Energy StarC e r i f i e dHome! Over2,700 SFQuality Buillt

Const. thruout! 4 BR, 3.5 BA, Bonus w/Master on Main!Open Floor Plan. Gourmet eat in Kit.w/granite counter-tops. Hardwood flrs thruout Main. Ceramic tile in laun-dry & BAs. Gas FP, energy star SS Appl w/gas cooktopand wall ovens. Master BA w/walk-in shower & sep.Jetted tub. Multiple energy star features include closed &conditioned crawl space, tankless water heater, radiantbarrier roof decking and more. Lower Utility Bills! MLS 802113 $405,900

OPEN SUNDAY 1-4

693-3232604-2187

[email protected]

693-3232

Continued Professionalism

For Over 23 [email protected]

CRS, ABR

LYNN HOBBS, Realtor®, ABR, CRS, GRIHALL OF FAME, Multimillion Dollar ProducerCell: 865-414-9670 • Office: [email protected]

110 DEERFIELDL A N EC u s t o mbuilt 5 BR,4.5 BAhome! 5+acres, barn,convenient

location on Northshore right outside Knox Countyline. Gas at house. Hardy shake exterior! Barnwith 3 bays and full attic (48x30). Beautiful,fenced, firepit, pergola, wooded for great outdoorliving. MLS 768661 $799,000

5.2 ACRESNORTHSHORE

2325 DAWNSPASS - 1.71B e a u t i f u lma in t a inedacres! 4951SF in thisc o n t e m p o -rary base-ment ranch!Close-in main

channel! Open Kitchen/Den/Dining. Private views!Updated Master bath & Kitchen! 2 suites down,2nd Kit, GR w/fireplace, also large Rec Room.Unfinished storage or workout space! ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED!MLS 801049 $849,900

FT LOUDONLAKE FRONT

CHUCK FETHEREALTOR®

865-719-1290 (Mobile)

865-966-5002 (Office)[email protected]

Ready...List...Sell...

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated


620 N. Campbell Station Rd.,Knoxville, TN., 865-675-1033

Over 5,000 sq.ft. • 21 Dealers

Something for Everyone!

Having a

GARAGESALE?

let us know!

farragutpress865.675.6397place yours

today

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

CLASSIFIEDSPLACE AN AD IN THE farragutpress

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PHOTOGRAPHERspecial assignmentsFor more information, [email protected]

000 LEGALSORDER IN THE MUNICIPALCOURT FOR THE TOWN OF FAR-RAGUT, TENNESSEE, Pursuantto Title 3, Chapter 1, Section 3-101 of the Code of Ordinancesfor Farragut, Tennessee, it isORDERED that the Town ofFarragut Municipal Court willconvene on the second Mondayof every Month beginning at 6:00PM in the Board Room ofFarragut Town Hall for the pur-pose of conducting hearings onany citations issued forAutomated Traffic Enforcementand Code violations. This will bethe regularly scheduled monthlycourt date for the Town ofFarragut beginning August 9,2010.

AGENDA FARRAGUT MUNICI-PAL PLANNING COMMISSIONAugust 16, 2012, 7:00 PM,Farragut Town Hall. For questionsplease call Ruth Viergutz Hawk atFarragut Town Hall, 966-7057 I.Citizen Forum II. Approval of minutes - July 19,2012 III. Discussion and publichearing on a preliminary plat forKarastone Farms, formerlyEverett Hills, located on the westside of Everett Road approxi-mately 2,500 feet north of SmithRoad, Parcel 98.01, Tax Map141, 50.77 Acres, Zoned R-1and OSR, 105 Lots (Robert G.Campbell & Associates,Applicant) IV. Discussion andpublic hearing on a request toamend the text of the FarragutZoning Ordinance, Chapter 3,Section XII. General CommercialDistrict (C-1), to permit rental carbusinesses as an allowed use(Enterprise Rent-A-Car Companyof Tennessee, LLC, Applicant) V. Discussion and public hearingon an amendment to the text ofthe Farragut Zoning Ordinance,Chapter 4., Section XXIII. SitePlan Regulations, to requirefinalized, stamped approved siteplans and all associated revisionsto be submitted as a pdf and torequire approved as-builts to besubmitted as a pdf prior to theissuance of any Certificate ofOccupancy, and to clarify pre-submittal meetings requirementVI. Discussion of request torezone a portion of 11482Parkside Drive, Parcel 191.06,Tax Map 130, from O-1-3 to C-1,approximately 3.68 Acres(Michael Brady, Inc., Applicant)VII. Discussion of request torezone 12823 Kingston Pike,Parcels 45, 45.01 & 45.02, TaxMap 151, from C-1-3 to C-1 andR-1, 7.954 Acres (FarragutHealth Care Center, LP,Applicant) VIII. Discussion andpublic hearing on a resubdivisionof 12823 Kingston Pike, Parcels45, 45.01 & 45.02, Tax Map151, 7.954 Acres, Zoned C-1-3,to create two lots, and variancerequest from the requirement toconstruct a walking trail/sidewalkon Lot 1R2 (Farragut HealthCare Center, LP, Applicant) IX. Public hearing on proposedlocations for new utilities X. Conduct training session onFarragut Sign Ordinance

000 LEGALSAGENDA FARRAGUT BOARD OFZONING APPEALS Farragut TownHall, Wednesday, August 22,2012, 7:00 PM. I. Approval ofMinutes for the July 25, 2012meeting. II. Public hearing on arequest to determine if the sell-ing, repair, manufacture/assem-bly, and small scale warehousingof firearms at a residence is a usethat is similar to uses specifical-ly permitted as customary homeoccupations in Chapter 4,Section VI., of the FarragutZoning Ordinance. (Jonathanand Sarah Scheafnocker,Applicant).

AGENDA FARRAGUT BOARD OFMAYOR AND ALDERMEN August9, 2012 BMA Meeting 7:00 PM.I. Silent Prayer, Pledge ofAllegiance, Roll Call II. Approvalof Agenda III. Mayor’s Report IV. Citizens Forum V. BusinessItems A. Approval of Contract forInformation Technology ServicesB. Approval of variance requestfrom the Farragut MunicipalCode, Title 16, Chapter 4,Driveways and Other Accessways,Section 16-406 (1), Distancerequirements, (a) Distance fromintersections and (b) Distancebetween driveways, for a drivewayto Kingston Pike, which is classi-fied as a Major Arterial, for KrispyKreme Doughnuts, 11212Kingston Pike, Parcel 2, Tax Map143, located on the Toyama site,1.26 Acres, Zoned C-1 andFloodplain (Michael LaRue/Krispy Kreme DoughnutCorporation, Applicant) VI. TownAdministrator’s Report VII. Attor-ney’s Report

101 CLASSES & LESSONS

200 CHILDCAREFOX ROAD DAYCARE-A STATELICENSED 3 STAR FACILITY 145Fox Rd. 865-539-0033 “Whereyour child is always a top FOX”Enrolling ages 3-5. A safe,secure and clean environment foryour child. We offer positiveexperiences relevant to yourchild’s needs. Stimulating care-fully planned activities willencourage your child to learnwhile also having fun.

201 HEALTH CARE SERVICE

CNA OR CARE GIVER will care forelderly or disabled person in theirhome or place of residence. Also,24 hour care available in myhome for single or couple, privateroom with bath, flat rate, month-ly. Over 27 years experience withreferences. Serving Knoxville andsurrounding areas. 865-405-1825; 865-673-5992.

306 PETS FOR SALE

308 ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

316 FURNITURE FOR SALE

Place Your Ad Today!

Call 675-6397

318 GARAGE SALE/CRAFT SALE

320 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

BICYCLES - 2 Bianchi CrossTerrain Boardwalk bikes, his andhers, 24 speed, like new. $500.865-988-3371.

SEALY KING SIZE mattress andbox springs. Firm. Paid $1100,selling $650. Perfect condition.865-974-0734.

501 CLEANINGLET ME CLEAN FOR YOU! Farragutwoman has years of cleaningexperience. Honest, dependable,excellent references. Saturdaysavailable also. Call Christine865-661-0289.

504 ELECTRICAL SERVICES

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

507 LANDSCAPE & LAWNCARE

DETAILED YARD WORK - Lawnmowing service, weeding, clear-ing jobs, tree removal, landscap-ing of any kind, mulching, shrubtrimming, brush hauling. Freeestimates. Firewood for sale,delivered & stacked $65.00 /rick. West side service. Call TomFarr, 865-368-2013.

511 PAINTINGRANDY THE PAINTER - Free esti-mates. Interior/Exterior paintingand pressure washing. Now’s thetime to get fall rates. Licensedand Insured. 865-522-3222 or865-455-5022.

700 VEHICLES FOR SALE

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.

540 HOMES FOR RENT

2BR, 2BA MOBILE HOME for rentin Kingston area. Located onlake, nice deck and large boatdock. $500/mo. 865-816-3038.

700 VEHICLES FOR SALE

203 HELP WANTEDCLEANING/AFTER SCHOOL CARE -4 hrs/week. Every Wed., $10/hr.12:15p.m.-3:30pm light clean-ing, 3:30p.m-4:15pm afterschool care. Call 865-604-6098or email: [email protected]

CUSTOMER SERVICE AND SALESASSOCIATE Part-time, eveningsand Saturday; required. Apply inperson at The UPS Store, 11124Kingston Pike, suite 119, ore m a i l ,[email protected].

HAIR STYLIST ASSISTANT Musthave shampooist or cosmetolo-gist license. Call 865-988-5029.

203 HELP WANTED 203 HELP WANTEDVINTAGE RATTANSUNROOM FURNITURE

FOR SALE• 4 Chairs • 1 Round Table

(Thick, beveled glass)

$395.00865-803-2512

[email protected]

HORSE FOR SALEWESTERN PLEASURE

QUARTER HORSE

NEEDS TLC • $475865-974-0734

TENNESSEE REAL ESTATE &

COMPREHENSIVESALES SCHOOL

9041 Executive Park Dr.Suite #132

YOUR EDUCATION RESOURCE SINCE 1977

With our comprehensive courses you can be licensed in

real estate in less that six weeks!

The first phase, PRELICENSING, starting

Tuesday, September 4, 2012is only $350.00

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

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

IT’S A GREAT TIME FOR ACAREER IN REAL ESTATE!

Jacqueline BurgBus: 865-474-7100 • Cell: 865-257-1624www.JacquelineBurg.com

Exceeding your Expectations with Dedication & Personal Service

REALTOR®

3015 SPRINGTIME WAY -Enjoy one level living in this3 BR, 2 BA stand alone condow/open floor plan. The pri-vate backyard has a patio andis fenced in. LR has cathedralceiling and gas fireplace. Eat-in kitchen is open to the LR.Master has trey ceiling andbath. Two additional BRs, fullbath and a 2 car garage makefor a great home for sellers

and can be for you, too! List of updates are available. MLS 811666 $145,000

SPRINGFIELD

1005 RENNBORO ROAD -Great location close to manyconveniences off Pellissippi.This 3 BR, 2 BA homew/detached oversized 2 cargarage is on a private lot.The main level has a formalDR, eat-in kitchen, 2 BRs,bath and a All Season room.The lower level has a FRw/gas frpl, BR, full bath andlaundry room. Enjoy the

large private back yard from the covered deck, screened in deckand pool. This is a great home with room to roam and is readyfor you to move in. MLS 811520 $179,900

RENNBORO

NEW LISTINGS

Complete Equestrian Facility

$589,90012749 Tanglewood DriveKnoxville, TN 37922, Loudon CountyBEAUTIFUL HORSE PROPERTY in subdivision. All brick 2story home on 5.74+ acres!!! 4 Bedrooms, 3 Full Baths andbeautiful views overlooking 4 stall barn with pony run and 3 pastures. MLS 803357

Water Front Property

$549,9000 Self RoadLenoir City, TN 37771, Roane CountyBEAUTIFUL PROPERTY ON 21.3 ACRES!!! 500 FEET OFWATER FRONTAGE. Well and dock on this level building site,mostly pasture, with some wooded area. The property is bor-dered on sides by horse properties. 50 foot utility easement.Call Susan Sturm to view this unique private propertywithin minutes of I-40 from exit 364 OR EXIT 362. MLS 809041

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

Susan STURM, Realtor®Mobile: 865-376-3454 • Direct Fax: 423-468-1355Email: [email protected]: susans.crye-leike.com

All information deemedreliable but not warranated.

Licensed General Contractor

690-8775Insured Bonded

CKC Construction, LLCCKC Construction, LLC

Custom Homes • Siding • Drywall • Room Additions • GaragesCustom Kitchens • Interior Molding • Roofing Installation & Repairs

Screened-In Porches • Electrical & Plumbing • Bath Remodeling


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

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

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

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

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

Performing All Phases of Remodeling & New Construction

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

Licensed General Contractor

986-9650

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

24 Hour Emergency Service • Licensed and Insured

•Painting•Pressure Washing•Decks

•Plumbing•Electrical•Tile

Place your Service Directory Ad Today!Call Kathy at (865) 675-6397

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

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

FATHER & SONLAWN CARE

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

A Complete Lawn ServiceLICENSED & INSURED

• Dethatching• Fertilizing• Overseeding• Aerating• We put the seeds in the

ground with Slit Seeder

Blank’sTree WorkAll Types of Tree Care Will beat ALL written estimates

with comparable credentialsFully Insured • Free Estimates

[email protected]

“Goal is to please customer beyond expectations.”

ALL SEASON’S LAWN CARE

742-0685Many other Services Available

Christian Owned & Lic./InsuredLee Strunk

Providing you with complete lawn service.

allseasonslawncare.usTN Charter #4544

• COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

• LAWN & LANDSCAPEMAINTENANCE

• MULCHING

• IRRIGATION INSTALLATION& MAINTENANCE

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Space & Copy… Monday, 11:00 a.m.

SERVICE DIRECTORY RATES SERVICE DIRECTORY DEADLINES PAYMENTS

1 Block . . . . . . . . . .$95/mo.2 Block . . . . . . . . . .$155/mo.3 Block . . . . . . . . . .$230/mo.

4 Block . . . . . . . . . .$295/mo.6 Block . . . . . . . . . .$420/mo.


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

Interior• Complete Remodel

• Flooring

• Kitchen & Bath

• Drywall

• Painting & Wallpaper

Exterior• Decks

• Fencing

• Paint & Stain

• Pressure Washing

• Waterfalls & Ponds

Concrete• Stamped/Designed

Driveways• Sidewalks/Slabs• Retaining Walls

• Color/Dying Concrete• Bobcat Work

FREE ESTIMATES! FULLY INSURED

CONTACT MIKE HALEY*RESIDENTIAL *COMMERCIAL

Where Quality & Customer Satisfaction Counts!

865.456.0023

Have a unique business or

service?

Advertise in the

farragutpressservice directory

Call

675-6397

miscellaneousservices

Personal Care Support Service

Call today 865-692-8950

Whether you need a little assistance, a lot ofhelp, or something in the middle, Nursefindershas the right people to provide the care, support& assistance you need, when you need it – 24hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year.

• Light housekeeping • Prepare meals & assist with eating• Assistance with bathing, dressing,

grooming• Medication reminders• And much more

Ogle, Elrod & Baril,PLLC

865-546-1111www.EastTennLaw.com

AGREED DIVORCE$215.00 + Court Costs

Oxi Fresh is now available in Farragut! Our technology

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

soaking wet for hours.

Call 688-3888today for a convenient

appointment!

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

for more info

Precision Painting— John Carver, Owner

“We never subcontract, we DO the work.” 680-1237

• In Business Over 20 Years• Licensed and Insured

• Wallpaper Removed • Drywall Repair

• Wood Repair• Front Door Refinishing

Residential Specialist - Over 1,000 Satisfied CustomersQuality Work in these West Knoxville locations….

Avalon...Andover...Brixworth...Farragut Crossing...Fox Run...Saddle Ridge and more...

Precision Painting— John Carver, Owner

“We never subcontract, we DO the work.” 680-1237

LICENSED & INSURED

[email protected]

865-776-1804

Mulching SpecialsIRRIGATION INSTALLATION & SERVICE

Best Prices In Knoxville

FACTORYCARPETWAREHOUSE

FACTORYCARPETWAREHOUSE

Serving Knoxville for 32 years

865-689-67406012 Clinton HighwayKnoxville, TN 37912

• Veteran owned & operated• Convenient location

• Hundreds of colors & styles• Huge inventory

• Free Estimates/Measurements

WHY BUY FROM US?

www.factorycarpetwarehouse.net

Hours:M-W 9am - 6pm • TH 9am - 7pmFRI 9am - 6pm • SAT 9am - 1pm

SUN Closed

Guaranteed InstallationWithin 48 Hours

(in stock purchase only)

• 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 #0255332

Tom Farr’s Detailed Yard Work & Landscaping

Why guess when you can invest wisely?Get the information you need ...

www.myhvacadvisor.com • 368-4374

lawn&landscaping

homerepair&improvement

SPECIALIZING IN FURNITURE, RECREATION VEHICLES,HOTELS, CHURCHES AND HOSPITALS, ETC...

AVERAGE LABOR PRICESSofa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$350Chair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$175Loveseat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$275*Fabric Extra FREE ESTIMATES

Stan Newby, Owner

(865) 237-3272 • Servicing All Areas

“Catch the Buzz”

Town & Country Upholstery

Stephen H. ByrdAttorney-at-Law(865) 250-1968

Fax: (865) [email protected]

Office address:11020 Kingston Pike, Suite 260

Knoxville, Tennessee 37934

• General Civil Practice • Wills & Estates • All Taxation Issues • Conservatorship

Mailing address:P.O. Box 53222

Knoxville, Tennessee 37950-3222

Why go through the hassle of driving downtown? Hire Stephen for your legal work.

HomeTek PAINTINGResidential • Commercial

Interior • Exterior Decks

368-2869Quality • Commitment

Customer Service

Serving Knoxville and surrounding areas

966-4595

• FULL SERVICE HOME IMPROVEMENT & REMODELING• Specializing in Foundation

& Structural WorkFrom the roof and gutters to the foundation, we do it all!

KNOXGENERAL SERVICES, LLC

Verifiable Warranties

Painting West Knoxville for 20+ Years

Randy LloydPainting Contractor

966-6226

Residential & Commercial

✦ Pressure Washing✦ Exterior Painting

✦ Interior Painting

© Copyright 2012 Turkey Creek Wine & Spirits, LLC All rights reserved. The Turkey Creek logo is used with permission. We cannot guarantee availability of any particular wine. Sale prices limited to stock on hand only. There will be no rainchecks. Sale prices are available to the general public. This is not a coupon.

PLEASE DRINK RESPONSIBLY.

15%off

EveryWine

10%off

EverySpirit

at least

in stock

Save BIG on the best selection

of wine & spirits in Knoxville.

It’s time to stock up for fall.

GIFT CARDS AVAILABLE


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