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ISSUE 8 VOLUME 27 FARRAGUT, TENNESSEE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2014

Tammy Cheek

The Freshour family — Teague Freshour [lion], Eliana Freshour[Dorothy]; center, Ainsley Freshour [Glenda]; back, EnolaBusha [witch] and Tyler Freshour [scarecrow] — paid tribute toThe Wizard of Oz by turning out in character at town ofFarragut’s annual Freaky Friday Fright Night Friday, Oct. 24, atMayor Bob Leonard Park.

Freaky night; fun night■ TAMMY CHEEK

[email protected]

Zombies, princesses, lions andmore turned out to enjoy thisyear’s Freaky Friday Fright Nitewhile supporting the KnoxvilleRonald McDonald House.

The 18th annual event, whichtook place Friday, Oct. 24, atMayor Bob Leonard Park offWatt Road, was sponsored bytown of Farragut and raisedmoney and took in donations forRonald McDonald House.

Parents and children, dressedfor Halloween, trekked aroundthe park, stopping at boothsmanned by area businesses andnon-profit groups, for candy.Some children and even theirparents dressed as vampires,zombies and superheroes whileothers opted for Wizard of Ozand “Frozen” characters.

“Town staff estimated therewere 4,000 people attending theevent,” Chelsey Riemann, Townpublic relations coordinator,said.

“It’s a lovely night for this,”Libby Ritter of Hardin Valleysaid. She came with grandsons,Weston and Tyson Ritter andtheir mother, Jessica Ritter.

Mamawah Hill of Nashvilleand her sons, Harper andGarrison, came as the guests ofCarlos and Sheryl Houston ofFarragut.

“They were coming into Townso it worked out perfectly,”Carlos Houston said.

Tina and Scott Sloan ofKnoxville said they attended theevent because they were lookingfor something to do, whileChristy Raines of Farragut saidher family has come to the eventsince her son, Shawn DouglasRaines, 5, was a baby.

“We have always enjoyed com-ing out,” Christy Raines said.“It’s a family tradition.”

“I love it,” Christina Doss ofFarragut said about FreakyFriday Fright Nite. “We had agreat time when we came last

year, so we came again this yearto enjoy it again and see all thecostumes.”

“We’ve come every year,”attendee Malinda Johnson of

See FREAKY on Page 2A

BOMA kills ‘guns in parks’ proposal again 3-2■ ALAN SLOAN

[email protected]

Four activists in Farragut GunClub, all having their maximumfive-minute speech duringCitizen Forum before FarragutBoard of Mayor and Aldermen,hoped to persuade BOMA intore-examining its ban on permit-ted handguns in Town parks andgreenways.

But while there were some

expressions of hope in Town Hallrotunda from many of the esti-mated 12 citizens who came tosupport the efforts of speakersListon Matthews, Doug Dutton,Mike Tisdale and GeorgeCaldwell Sr., BOMA killed thosehopes less than an hour laterduring its Thursday, Oct. 23,meeting.

Though Vice Mayor DotLaMarche made a motion to re-examine the Town ban, which

was seconded by Alderman BobMarkli, dissenting votes fromMayor Ralph McGill andAldermen Ron Honken and RonPinchok killed the motion.

Markli said he sought “to putthat on the agenda for a true dis-cussion and consider the facts,put aside our individual preju-dices,” adding BOMA needed toreverse course if it “could notdemonstrate a clear benefit tothis community in curtailing the

rights of the most law-abidingsegment of our society.”

Matthews said firearms arenecessary “to respond to evilhuman predators,” adding theTown’s parks and greenways lack“any meaningful security. Anemployee driving through thepark from time to time just does-n’t cut it.”

Dutton answered one ration-ale said to factor into BOMA’ssupport of a park-greenway ban:

the presence of children duringschool outings.

Dutton said he “had somecommunication” with McGill“about this attorney general’sopinion,” adding “the opinion”has been misunderstood con-cerning a municipality’s respon-sibility for children, for example,if firearm use does harm in apark or greenway. “We [the

See GUNS on Page 4A

R o t a r ybenef i tfills Fox Den■ ALAN SLOAN

[email protected]

The Rotary Club of Farragut’sbiggest fundraising event, thebrainchild of Farragut business-man Sam Taylor II, again filledFox Den Country Club club-house with top-quality winehelping satisfy Rotarians, theirspouses and other guests.

Fourteenth Annual WineTasting and Silent Auction, all14 featuring Dixie Lee Wines &Liquors’ top red and whitewines, highlighted a specialevening Tuesday, Oct. 21.

“It’s an excellent opportunityfor us to gather and bring infriends and introduce them toRotary,” FRC member DougPowell said. “It lets everybodyget an opportunity to try differ-ent wines.”

Staci Wilkerson, club member,said the event features “greatfood, great wine and great fel-lowship. You get to meet thespouses of a lot of members thatyou normally don’t’ get to meetat the meetings.”

Ben Harkins, the event’ssilent auction coordinator, said$3,325 was raised pending hiscontinued effort at selling left-over silent action items.

Ellen Jones, Dixie Lee Wines& Liquors co-owner with LindaTaylor, was pouring at the whitewine table. “We poured a lot ofDark Horse Chardonnay and theother one that was popular wasCupcake Prosecco,” she said. “Ofthe red wines, what we pouredthe most of Carnivore Cabernetand the other one was VogleEssential Red.

See ROTARY on Page 2A

Farragut/Turkey

Creek halfmarathon

Nov. 1■ ALAN SLOAN

[email protected]

It’s not to late to become aparticipant in the inauguralFarragut/Turkey Creek 13.1, 5kand Kids Mile presented byKnoxville Track Club Saturdaymorning, Nov. 1.

“There are a lot of runners inFarragut and they’re excitedabout it; they’re out running thecourse all the time,” SteveDurbin, race director, said.

Beginning and ending atFarragut High School, theTown’s new half-marathon willinclude participants fromOregon, Iowa, Texas, Coloradoand Washington state among 13states represented, based onearly registration as of Friday,Oct. 24, Durbin said. “We’re at720 [signees] for the half, a lit-tle less than 500 for the 5k and25 kids” as of Oct. 24. “We’relooking for around 1,500 total.”

Though online registrationended Oct. 28, those still wish-ing to participate in any of thethree races may sign up eitherfrom 2 to 8 p.m., Friday, Oct. 31,at Embassy Suites, ParksideDrive, or from 7 to 8:30 a.m. onrace day in FHS Commons. Costis $75 for the half-marathon, $40for the 5k and $15 for the KidsMile. Race packets for all partic-ipants also can be picked upfrom 2 to 8 p.m., Oct. 31, atEmbassy Suites.

On race day, participants areasked “to use the West End[Avenue] entrance” to FHS,Durbin said, where parking inthe school’s CTE lot and adja-

See 13.1 on Page 4A

Photo submitted

Town of Farragut held a ribbon cutting ceremony Thursday, Oct. 9, for the recently completedMcFee-Wentworth Greenway Connector, which connects McFee Greenway with Wentworth subdi-vision, and bridge. On hand, from left, were Town administrator David Smoak; Marianne McGill;Mayor Ralph McGill; Aldermen Ron Pinchok, Bob Markli and Ron Honken and Town assistant engi-neer David Sparks.

New greenway opens

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Powell said. She brought herson, Gregory Johnson, 2.

Jennifer Matthew of Farragutsaid she had heard about theevent and thought it would befun.

“I thought we would check itout,” Matthew said.

“My parents host a booth here

every year,” Teddy Ansink said.“We come to take the kids trick-or-treating, and they have a won-derful time.”

“We come every year,” JackieDalton of Knoxville said. “We getto have Halloween two nights.”

“It’s been a big success,” SueBeverly, director of the KnoxvilleRonald McDonald House, said.“It’s just absolutely awesome, allthe costumes and kids.”

FreakyFrom page 1A

Alan Sloan

Dixie Lee Wines & Liquors was well represented at The RotaryClub of Farragut’s 14th Annual Wine Tasting and Silent AuctionTuesday evening, Oct. 21, in Fox Den Country Club clubhouse.Ellen Jones, in front, and Linda Taylor are co-owners. From leftare Sam Taylor II, president, who came up with the wine tastingfundraiser idea as a Farragut Rotary member; Andy Taylor, storemanager, and Sam Taylor III, purchasing.

Like farragutpress on Facebook atwww.facebook.com/farragutpress

“We poured 10 differentwines.”

In knowing what kinds ofwines to feature at such events,Sam Taylor II, Dixie Lee Wines &Liquors president and FRC mem-ber, said “a lot of people whoattend these things aren’t sea-soned wine drinkers so theyprobably like the sweeter typewines.”

“And then you’ve got somepeople that are real experi-enced, so you want a little drierwine for them,” Taylor added.

Seasoned wine drinker or not,club member Ed Jones said hetried “a red wine and it was

sweet. I don’t know the name ofit. But it was really good.”

Jones added, “We try to hiteverything in-between” sweet todry. “… A lot of people will enjoythe chocolate wines after they’vehad their meal.”

“Chocolate wines have alwaysbeen a hit. We’ve been doingthose now for probably fouryears,” Taylor said.

Looking back to just after thenew millennium, Taylor said he“suggested we try a wine andcheese party” as a promisingfundraiser. “Of course, thatevolved into more substantialfood. … Maybe in the second orthird year we went to somethingbesides cheese.”

Taylor said he and Linda

Taylor, his wife, “Have an obliga-tion to give back to those whoare less fortunate than us.”

Club member Sam Mishu“does a big end of this thing withthe food,” Taylor added. “He’sbeen doing that forever seemslike.”

Stephanie Myers, RCF mem-ber and event coordinator, waspraised for doing “a wonderfuljob” with the fundraiser duringthe club’s regular meetingWednesday, Oct. 22, in FDCC.

RotaryFrom page 1A

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presstalk 671-TALK4A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2014

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Daylight Saving Timeends this weekend.Turn back your clocks onehour at 2 a.m., Sunday,

Nov. 2

• One night recently, my wifeand I were enjoying an eveningout on our back deck. A shortwhile after it became dark, shewas bitten by a raccoon that hadsnuck up the steps unnoticed, inan apparent attempt to getattention or to find food. She isnow undergoing the unpleasantexperience of the series oftetanus, vaccine, andimmunoglobulin injectionsrequired to ward off infectionand rabies. Please rememberthat raccoons and our otherwoodland creatures are wild ani-mals, and unpredictable, espe-cially when they lose their fearof humans. Don’t leave food outfor them, and please don’t feedthem, no matter how cute theyare. Even a small bite can bedeadly serious because they canall potentially carry rabies andother diseases. Thank you foryour attention, and please besensible and safe outdoors.

• A caller last week stated:“I’ve been in Farragut for 36years [inaudible] and I’ve neverseen one mailbox or flower bedburned up, not one planttouched.” I am happy that thecaller has not had that experi-

ence but I have lived in Farragutfor 21 years and have had multi-ple incidences. I was awaken at1:30 a.m. several years ago by adeputy sheriff telling me that mybig rolling trash can was on fireand had spread to the bushes atthe entrance to my driveway.Rural Metro was close behind asthere were multiple incidencesthat same night they were put-ting out my fire. The shrubs sur-vived but the trashcan was amelted blob of plastic. The sameshrubs were burned again abouta year-and-a-half later. They hadjust started to fill in after thefirst damage. I had them cutdown after that and replacedthem with ornamental grass,which was burned about a yearago. A fire was set under a largemagnolia in my yard, causingdamage but saved because it wasdamp.

I know I am not the only housein my area that has been victim-ized. I have seen others becauseI look for them when I have beentargeted.

• Alan Sloan’s article aboutCheri Siler was obviously veryslanted to favor Rick Briggs.Maybe because he lives in

Farragut. (HA!) Let’s take itparagraph at a time: Siler is fac-ing GOP nominee RichardBriggs, currently Knox CountyCommission 5th District repre-sentative who defeated incum-bent state Sen. Stacey Campfieldin the Aug. 7 state primary elec-tion. * While I am sure 99 per-cent of the state appreciate thefact that Briggs beat Campfield,he was first appointed to CountyCommission, then won re-elec-tion. *An instructional coachwith Knox County Schools who“works with math teachers onthe high school level,” Siler ranunopposed in August. - **Cheriis an educator, and a mathcoach. Cheri graduated from TheUniversity of Tennessee,Knoxville, with a bachelorsdegree in business administra-tion in 1991 and a masters inmathematics education in 2004.She currently works for KnoxCounty Schools as an instruc-tional coach. She and her hus-band, Stanley, own a smallasphalt and concrete company,Volunteer Paving. *Alan, wouldyou like for her to give you amath test in her office and seehow well you do? I know I would-

n’t! Briggs defended his supportof Amendment I on the groundsof safety. “This doesn’t restrictabortions at all,” he said aboutAmendment I. “… It just saysthere’s going to be certain stan-dards that the doctors and theclinics have to meet. … We needto make sure that the doctorsdoing the abortions are quali-fied. … The facilities need to beinspected under the same stan-dards as out-patient surgery clin-ics.” Is Dr. Briggs so lame that hethinks abortion doctors aren’tqualified, and the clinics aren’tinspected by state agencies?He’s trying to pull the wool overyour eyes with this one. NEI-THER of those items are in theamendment, as you can see. Itwill make it impossible for afemale to get an abortion in thecase of rape or incest. THAT isoutrageous. Briggs was made acolonel, not from frying chicken,but when he joined the militaryafter graduating med school. SO... he didn’t EARN it from beingin the military for a long time, asmost colonels do. Cheri hasasked numerous times [for apublic debate with Briggs], buthe refuses. His team says he is

fundraising in Nashville withlobbyists. There’s even doubtthat he lives IN the 7th district!Do you really think he will careabout the 7th if he gets in? NO!

• I just wanted to call in say-ing that I thought it was verynice that the person called inabout the veterinarian that isprofessional and affordable. But,it would have been really nice ifshe’d had mentioned who theveterinarian was.

• Last week’s person saying noone in Farragut is causing harmis very, very wrong. I cannotspeak about someone allegedlypulling up their own plants.However, we have been inKingsgate [subdivision] over 30years and over the last five yearsneighbors have indeed had mail-boxes burned down, plantstorched, leaf and grass bags setafire, fires set to their trees,that’s just a few things. There issome ... , there is most definitelysomeone doing great harm hereand it is escalating. It definitelyneeds to be looked into.

firearm owners] are responsible,not the city,” Dutton said. “Ithink if you ask Mr. [Tom] Hale[Town attorney] he will agreewith that interpretation and theattorney general’s opinion.” Haledid not respond after Dutton’saddress.

Dutton added, “Ninety-twopercent of mass killings in thiscountry … occur in gun-freezones. … Have you heard of anyproblems with guns in parks inKnox County [where permittedhandguns are legal] in the lastfour years, now? No you haven’t.Nor anywhere else in the state ofTennessee [parks]. … In thenational parks? No you haven’t.”

Tisdale said his wife “is in anelectric wheelchair, she cannotrun from a threat, therefore Ifeel safer carrying [a permittedhandgun] in a park when we’rewalking in the event somethinghappens. Criminals don’t obeyyour ban. … You read countlessstories, too, of a carry permitholder, a good guy, stopping a

GunsFrom page 1A

Alan Sloan

Citizens affiliated with Farragut Gun Club were the bulk of roughly 12citizens who came to Town Hall Thursday evening, Oct. 23, to sup-port voices speaking to Farragut Board of Mayor and Aldermen infavor of lifting Town’s ban on handguns in parks. After his five-minuteaddress to BOMA, Liston Matthews, left, speaks with supporter JeffCornett in Town Hall rotunda. George Caldwell Sr. (tan coat) and DougDutton compare notes after their address to BOMA.

bad guy a lot of times.” Caldwell, a retired federal offi-

cer and retired police commis-sion, said he “knows a little bitabout how the game works. …The parks are one of the placesin the United States where pred-ators prey on the children, thewives. … Let us pray that it

doesn’t happen here. But the sadpart about it is, it will.

“Hoodlums, rapists, murder-ers, they don’t prey on the parkswhere they feel like there’s peo-ple there who are armed whocould take action against them,”Caldwell added.

cent lots will be available. Half marathon begins at 9 a.m.

and will start at the school’sNorth Campbell Station Roadexit/entrance “next to the prac-tice football field,” Durbin said.

Running down to CampbellStation, half-marathon runnerswill turn left onto North CampbellStation, then right (westward)onto Kingston Pike, then left ontoOld Stage Road before a left (east-ward) onto Dixon Road to VirtueRoad, “which becomes Allen KirbyRoad,” Durbin said. “They crossMcFee [Road] and get on thegreenway there and run the green-way down to Boyd Station Road,”Durbin said.

Runners then head eastward towhere Boyd Station becomesVirtue, then they will turn right(eastbound) onto Turkey CreekRoad until hitting Concord Roadand turning northward towardKingston Pike. “On Concord we’llget on the sidewalk,” Durbin said.

Runners will veer off ontoSouth Campbell Station Road

then hit Municipal Drive “andrun around Town Hall” beforeexiting back onto SouthCampbell Station Road. Runnersthen cross Kingston Pike ontowhat becomes North CampbellStation before finishing with aright turn at the high schoolentrance-exit.

Just a few minutes after the half-marathon start, 5k runners beginjust a few hundred feet closer toNorth Campbell Station Road.

Kids Mile begins the morningat 8 a.m. and will be “containedat the high school” and its sportsfields, Durbin said. “We’re doingthat one a little early so parentswho are running the half[marathon] or 5k will still haveplenty of time to get ready fortheir race.”

Prize money for half marathontop overall finishers in each gen-der is $1,000 first place; $750 forsecond place and $500 for third.For Masters (40 and over), $500for first-place and for GrandMaster (50 and over), $250 forfirst-place.

See Community, Page 2B, forrace day road closures.

13.1From page 1A

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■ ALAN [email protected]

MARYVILLE — JacobNaumoff’s mad scrambling 18-

y a r dt o u c h -down passin the

final five seconds of the firsthalf, and Davis Simmons’ 5-yardinterception return for a touch-down quickly turned a closeFarragut football game into ablowout.

Eager to give his offensive

linemen credit for “making holesyou could drive a car through,”junior running back TannerThomas rushed for 222 yards andfour touchdowns (scores of 6, 3,1 and 7 yards) in the Admirals’63-31 victory at William BlountFriday evening, Oct. 24.

While the Admirals improvedto 4-5 overall, 3-2 in District 4-AAA, the Govs fell to 3-6, 2-4.

“Offensively, I think it was ourbest game of the year, in myopinion,” Thomas said. “Our line

■ KEN LAYCorrespondent

Hardin Valley Academy juniorfootball player Isaiah Agueromade it no secret that he and therest of the Hawks had plenty toprove Friday night, Oct. 24,against Lenoir City.

“We came in here with a chipon our shoulder after [a loss to]West [Oct. 17],” Aguero said afterHardin Valley notched a 56-0homecoming victory over thePanthers in a District 4-AAA tilt.

The Hawks (5-4 overall, 4-2 inthe district) kept their postsea-son hopes alive by making quickwork of the Panthers (3-6, 1-5).

HVA came out firing and scored28 first-quarter points. Senior

running back Ryan Fergusonstarted the scoring parade with a33-yard touchdown run that cul-minated the Hawks’ first posses-sion and gave the home team a 7-0 lead with 6 minutes, 36 secondsleft in the first quarter.

On the ensuing kickoff, LoganK i n g t o nsuccess -fully exe-cuted an

onsides kick. The kickoff special-ist recovered the ball near mid-field. The Hawks took a 14-0 leada short time later when Agueroscampered 49 yards for a score tomake it 14-0 midway through thestanza.

From there, Hardin Valley’sdefense joined the homecoming

scoring party when Joe DeFurrecovered a Panthers fumble andrumbled 43 yards to the end zoneto extend the Hawks’ advantageto 21-0 at the 4:58 mark of thequarter.

Ferguson closed the first-quar-ter scoring with a 52-yard dashwith just under a minute to play.

“We knew coming off of lastweek that we had a lot to workon,” said Ferguson, who saw hisnight come to a quick end due toHVA’s lopsided advantage.

Hardin Valley stifled LenoirCity’s attack but the Hawks, whohad no trouble putting points onthe board, added a pair of sec-ond-quarter scores. Aguero’s 15-


Just four points from a TSSAAClass AAA volleyball state titleagainst a powerhouse program,Farragut High School head coachSusan Davidson said about herteam’s thrilling match againstBrentwood, “I was playing it inmy head all night” after losing.

Tied 11-11 in the fifth anddeciding set against the mightyLady Bruins Friday evening, Oct.24, in Murfreesboro, twoBrentwood blocks and two FHSerrors resulted in heartbreak.

“We just made two little butcritical errors right there,”Davidson said, losing 15-11.

Leading 8-6 in the fifth setwhile Brentwood never claimed

a fifth set lead until 10-9, “Wecame out on fire; if we could have

just fin-ished itu p , ”Davidson

said. “The nerves start to getreally tense when you know thatyou’re one or two points fromeither wining or losing” a statechampionship.

“We were four points short, butit was a awesome run. I couldn’task any more of these players,they played their hearts out andleft it all on the floor.”

Ending with the program’shighest finish ever at state,Farragut’s 2014 Lady Admiralsset program marks for most wins,54, and best overall record (54-4).

Winning the first two sets 25-21, 25-22, “We passed phenome-nal in the first two sets,”Davidson said. “It gave usoptions for our setter to be ableto move the ball around reallywell.”

Brentwood (60-1) won setsthree and four 25-20 and 25-21.

See LADY ADS NO. 2, Page 9A

See FHS FOOTBALL on Page 7A

sports

See HVA WINS on Page 8A

No. 2 Lady Ads volleyball ‘4 points away’

Admirals 63

Governors 31

Hawks 56

Panthers 0

Lady Bruins 3

Lady Admirals 2


Ads rip Govs,Thomas 222

Alan Sloan

Justin Kirkendall, Farragut junior receiver, tries to get away froma William Blount defensive back’s grasp after a reception.

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No. 2 Irish end 5-year skid against rival Webb

Photo submitted

Hawks running back Ryan Ferguson, 25, gets loose and scampers downfield during play againstLenoir City Friday, Oct. 24, at HVA.

HVA dumps LC 56-0


A long drought is over for theKnoxville Catholic High Schoolfootball team. The Irish ended along losing streak to longtimerival Webb School of KnoxvilleThursday, Oct. 23.

“This feels great,” KCHS seniorrunning back and linebackerLogan Lacey said after the Irishended a five-year losing streakagainst the Spartans with a 24-6victory before a packed house atBlaine Stadium. “We’ve worked

too hard not to finally be able totake them down.

“You have to give props to ourlinemen. They blocked their buttsoff.”

It was Catholic’s first win overthe Spartans since 2008. Thatyear, the Irish won the Class 3Astate championship and wentundefeated.

Last year’s game was a night-mare for Catholic, which limpedinto the contest without severalstarters, including tailback AmariRodgers. Rodgers missed the 2013showdown with a broken collar-

bone.Rodgers made life miserable

for Webb this year as he rushedfor a career-high 260 yards on 18carries and had long touchdown

scampersof 68 and87 yardsr e s p e c -

tively.“I didn’t play in this game last

year and I made up for lost time,”Rodgers said. “It’s awesome andI’m just so happy for my team.

“I played my hardest and wegot the ‘W.’”

Catholic (9-0) took an earlylead when Jake Poczobut kickeda 35-yard field goal to give theIrish a 3-0 lead midway throughthe first quarter. The field goalcapped a six-play drive that beganat the Webb 41-yard line afterSpartans’ punter Brant Mitchellshanked a punt.

After that, the Irish defensetook center stage and stifledWebb’s usually potent Wing-Toffensive attack.

The Spartans (5-3) did manageto sustain a drive early in the sec-ond stanza. Webb engineered an

11-play drive and moved the ballto the Catholic 13-yard line beforeChase Kuerschen intercepted apass from Webb’s Brock Beeler tohalt the drive.

“The bottom line is that we hadthe ball inside the [Catholic] 20-yard line and we couldn’t score,”Spartans head coach DavidMeske said. “When you get theball inside the 20, you have toscore.

“That’s a good football teamover there.”

See IRISH-WEBB on Page 8A

Irish 24

Spartans 6


Bearden High School’s youngfootball team endured anotherlong night Friday as the Bulldogscame up on the short end of a 62-0 decision against defendingClass 6A state championMaryville at home Oct. 24.

The Bulldogs (0-9 overall, 0-6 inDistrict 4-AAA) had had morethan its share of difficult gamesthis season, but Bearden hasshown up and played hard thisseason and that’s given first-yearcoach Morgan Shinlever plenty ofreasons for optimism.

“We’ve had to learn some toughlessons this year and we’velearned them with some youngguys,” Shinlever said. “Our kidshaven’t quit and we’ve perse-vered.

“We’ve fought hard from whistleto horn and that’s one thing thatwe’ve wanted to establish.”

Bearden might’ve given all ithad but the mighty Red Rebels (9-

0 overall, 6-0 in the district) hadtoo much firepower.

Maryville scored 55 pointsbefore halftime and amassed 340yards of total offense over the first24 minutes. Maryville had twoquarterbacks throw touchdownpasses as Tyler Vaught and AustinEnsley each threw for a pair of

s c o r e s .E n s l e yalso ranfor a

touchdown.The loss might have stung for

the Bulldogs but Shinlever, a for-mer Maryville player, said that histeam learned another painful —-yet valuable — lesson.

“I read an article last weekwhere [Philadelphia Eagles’ headcoach] Chip Kelly said that ‘cul-ture beats scheme every time,’”Shinlever said. “And culture beatsscheme every time.

“We’re building a culture in ourprogram and [against Maryville];we played a team that already hasa culture established. When we

look at Maryville, we want to belike them and we can learn a lotfrom this.”

While the Bulldogs may have abright future, 2014 hasn’t beenwithout its bright spots. The sea-son has seen Bearden make a fewbig plays and senior linebackerGriffin DeLong has recordedmore than 100 tackles this sea-son. He had 10 Friday nightagainst the Red Rebels.

“Griffin DeLong has emerged asour leader,” Shinlever said. “Hewent over 100 tackles and I thinkhe had 10 [Friday] night.”

After halftime, the Red Rebelsgot some junior varsity playerssome varsity playing time.

While Maryville will prepare foranother deep postseason run,Bearden will play its final game ofthe 2014 campaign when it hostsWilliam Blount Friday night, Oct.31 (opening kickoff is 7:30 p.m.).The Governors (3-6, 2-4) have alsobeen eliminated from the play-offs. William Blount lost its homefinale to Farragut 63-31 last week.


Saying various parents hadbeen inquiring about HardinValley Academy’s chances offinally reaching the TSSAA ClassAAA Girls Soccer StateTournament, “I told them, ‘If wecan get to the Saturday game, Idon’t even have to worry aboutmotivating them,’” HVA head

c o a c hM i k eM c L e a ns a i d .“ T h e y

were motivated off last year[overtime substate loss atKingsport Dobyns-Bennett].That’s all we talked about wasjust getting back to this day.”

A 2-0 Region 2-AAA semifinalwin against Powell Tuesday, Oct.21, assured the Lady Hawks (18-1-2) would reach Saturday’s sub-state game. Hardin Valley’s 2-0region title win against Beardenat HVA Thursday, Oct. 23, meanthosting Jefferson CountySaturday evening, Oct. 25.

Breaking down that state tour-ney barrier almost was too easy,winning 6-1 against the Region 1-AAA runner-up Lady Patriots (13-8-2), which played in that pro-gram’s first-ever substate game.

“It was probably one of theworst days of my life,” juniordefender Kelsey Klett, whoscored one goal Saturday, saidabout last year’s OT loss at KD-B.“We were just all so frustratedand none of us forget about it. Wedidn’t want to feel that again, sowe wanted to win this.”

“We had to deal with that diffi-culty, and I think that really con-

tributed to this win,” senior goal-keeper Tippany Patrick said.

“That definitely motivated usbecause we didn’t want that tohappen again,” senior center for-ward Taylor Bishop, scoring onegoal Saturday, said. “Becausethat was so devastating having togo home right before state. Wewere just thinking about thatbefore the game and we gave allof our heart.”

With a 17-4 edge in shots-on-goal, other Lady Hawks goalswere scored by freshman GwenBreslin, sophomore Paige Hewitt,junior Gabby Powers, Bishop andjunior Dominique Rowe. HardinValley led 3-0 at halftime.

McLean said about his team’soverall play in recent weeks,“They’re playing well, they’re allcoming together at the righttime.”

“We just have good chemistry,and I feel like lately we’ve justbeen putting all of our heart outthere,” Bishop said.

Against Jefferson County,“From our back line, Kelsey Klettcame forward and scored a goaltoday on one of our corner kicks.She played well,” McLean said.“Gabby, she controlled the mid-dle. She was up and down thefield.

“Up front, all three girls aredoing different things. One’sholding the ball up, one’s movingoff the ball, one’s scoring. Allthree of them have good chem-istry,” McLean added aboutBishop, Breslin and Hewitt. “Youdon’t know who’s going to score.They’re sharing the goals.”

Shawn Way, Lady Patriots head

See STATE BOUND on Page 7A

Alan Sloan

Reagan Williams, HVA senior forward (6), walls off a JeffersonCounty defender as a pass comes her way.

Red Rebels 62

Bulldogs 0


Lady Hawks 6

Lady Patriots 1

No. 1 Red Rebels keep BHS winless

Haunted by KDB loss,HVA finally to state

From left to right: Coach Courtney, R.J. Stewart and Kari Berdal, Lending Assistant at SouthEast Bank

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was incredible. … And our quar-terback, he had a great game.And our wide receivers did anawesome job catching the balland executing up the field.”

Eddie Courtney, FHS headcoach, praised his top sevenalong the offensive line: centerChance Bolen, Nate Gilliam andAmbrose Bechtel at tackles,Drew Arnett and Clay Jolley atguards plus key reserves BenHoffman (also long-snapper) andIan Forton.

“With a few guys healthy andback” on the offensive line,Courtney added, “What thatallows us to do is be more com-petitive at practice. We’re havinggood practices because we haveenough good bodies to work withnow.”

Naumoff, a southpaw, firedthree touchdown passes. Thelongest was 26 yards to JustinKirkendall. A 5-yard TD toss wascaught by Franklin Stooksbury.

Down just 21-17 and movingthe ball effectively behind soph-omore quarterback AustinMyrick, the Governors failed toscore after driving into FHS ter-ritory late in the first half.

The Admirals took over andraced downfield, scoring in theclosing seconds. Naumoff’s greatescape job, avoiding a sack whilerolling left, came before the jun-ior fired an 18-yard TD pass toDerek Williams by throwingacross his body rolling right withjust 4.7 seconds left before thebreak.

“A great play,” Governors headcoach Justin Ridge said. “To notcapitalize off that [field posi-tion], and then to allow them toscore was really what swung themomentum in their favor.”

Farragut was ahead 28-17after the fourth of seven Carter

Phillipy conversion kicks. “We went in at halftime and

our kids really fed off that,”Courtney said. “We came out inthe second half and kept themomentum going.”

“The receiving corps has reallycome on,” Courtney added. “AndJacob’s throwing the ball reallyaccurate right now and that’shelped us a lot. And Tanner’srunning hard, and running witha little more authority than hewas the first half of the season.”

Simmons’ interception for atouchdown made it 35-17 lessthan one minute into the thirdquarter. “We had really beenplanning for it, me and coach[Tom] Doucette. Just went outand executed and did my job, lis-tened to what he said all weekand it turned out good for us,”Simmons said.

Farragut senior JeremiahPartin added a 10-yard touch-down run late in the fourth quar-ter. Sophomore Joe Doyle con-verted two extra points.

A interception and 52-yardreturn to the WBHS 3 by R.J.Stewart, senior defensive back,set up a Thomas TD early in thefourth quarter. Stewart alsorecovered a fumble.

Defensively, “It starts withCole Strange in the middle,”Courtney said. “The defensivefront, we’re rotating a lot of guysin four spots. And Juan Arandaplaying at Sam linebacker.”

“We’ve gotten on a roll, we’redoing good,” Strange said. “Wedo really have a bunch of goodplayers and we’re all comingtogether, finally, which weshould have done at the begin-ning of the season.”

The Admirals’ game versus thestate’s top-ranked Maryville RedRebels at MHS has been movedup to Thursday, Oct. 30 (openingkickoff at 7:30 p.m.).

coach, said Hardin Valley “is byfar the best team we’re played.They possess the ball and just dothe little things well. They antici-pate where the ball’s going to bebefore it gets there. … They’rebetter than [Kingsport] D-B or

Science Hill in our region. Wehaven’t played a ton of teams inKnoxville like Farragut orBearden.”

The Lady Hawks began statetourney play Wednesday, Oct. 29,in Murfreesboro againstRavenwood (17-2-0). That winnerplays the Houston versus Siegel(12-4-4) winner at 7:30 p.m., EDT,

Thursday, Oct. 30. State championship game

begins at noon EDT, Saturday,Nov. 1, in Richard Siegel SoccerComplex.

State tourney teams on theother side of the AAA bracket areDobyns-Bennett (17-4-1), Collier-ville, Oakland and Clarksville.


State boundfrom page 6A

FHS footballFrom page 5A

Lady SoccerDawgs denied state on ‘pks’Despite a hat-trick (three

goals) from junior forward CaseyRiemer, Bearden’s Lady Soccer-Dawgs were denied a trip to thisweek’s Class AAA Girls Soccerstate tourney after falling short

on overtime “penalty kicks” 4-3Saturday evening, Oct. 25, in asubstate clash at KingsportDobyns-Bennett.

While KD-B improved to 17-4-1,Bearden’s season ends with an 11-

11-1 record. “It just kind of felt like one of

those games where it just wasn’tmeant to be,” BHS head coachRyan Radcliffe said about a matchtied 3-3 after 110 minutes.

Alan Sloan

Tanner Thomas, Farragut junior running back, prepares for con-tact in a crowd of William Blount defenders Friday evening, Oct.24, at WBHS. Thomas ended with 222 yards rushing and fourtouchdowns in a 63-31 Admirals victory. The win temporarilykept Farragut’s slim Class 6A playoff hopes alive while FHSimproved to 4-5 overall, 3-2 in District 4-AAA.

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yard touchdown made it 35-0early in the frame. Tim Frizzelladded an 11-yard scoring run toclose out the scoring in the half.

“Our kids came in here readyto play,” Hardin Valley headcoach Wes Jones said. “Ryan hadthe two long runs of about 50yards and then we let him get arest.

“Isaiah ran well. This gamewas a lot of fun and some youngkids got to play and that wasgood.”

The night might have been fullof joy for the Hawks, but it wasanything but fun for Lenoir Cityfirst-year head coach Jeff Cortez.

“Hardin Valley played at a veryhigh level tonight,” Cortez said.“They were hitting on all cylin-

ders and we just couldn’t get any-thing going.”

That was a credit to the Hawks’defense, according to Aguero,who also had an interception inthe contest.

“Our defense played lightsout,” Aguero said.

DeFur agreed.“We came in here tonight all

geared up,” he said. “We came inand shut them down and thatgave us a chance to win.

“We took care of business.”The entire second half was

played with a running clock butHardin Valley’s reserves contin-ued to dominate the game. TheHawks didn’t score in the thirdquarter but Jordan Snipes had a36-yard scoring run. CedrickCook recovered a Lenoir Cityfumble in the end zone to add theexclamation point to the rout.


Irish-WebbFrom page 5A

HVA winsFrom page 5A

(Left) Knox Catholic's Amari Rogers, 3, eludes a tackle by Webb's Christopher Stephenson his way to a 68-yard touchdown run Thursday, Oct. 23, at Blane Stadium. (Above) Webbsenior quarterback Brock Beeler, 1, hands off to a Spartan running back.

While Webb couldn’t find theend zone over the first 24 min-utes, Catholic scored a touch-down on Rodgers’ 68-yard scam-per with 11 minutes, 44 seconds

remaining in the first half. AlexJones’ extra point followed tomake the score 10-0.

Irish head coach SteveMatthews said he was pleasedwith his squad’s defensive effortin the first half.

“The first half was kind of a halfof missed opportunities,” he said.

“We had false starts but I wasreally proud of our defense in thefirst half because they gave us achance to go up 10-0 against agreat team.

“Coach Meske does a great jobwith them.”

Matthews noted that his team’sdefense had some defensive laps-

es after halftime. But Webb’s suc-cess came after Catholic had builta 17-0 lead.

The Irish scored first in the sec-ond half when quarterback ZacJancek threw a 4-yard touchdownpass to Kuerschen early in thethird quarter.

The Spartans got on the board

when Beeler connected withMason Staten on a 47-yard scoringstrike with 1:11 remaining in thethird frame.

Rodgers capped the night withan 87-yard TD dash with 3:18 to goin the game. Catholic’s defensemade a late stop deep in its ownterritory on the game’s final drive.

Hardin Valley closes out theregular season against HeritageThursday night, Oct. 30 (openingkickoff 7:30 p.m.)

“I know they’ve improved and Iknow that they throw a lot and I

know that they can put points onthe board,” Jones said of theMountaineers (3-6, 2-4). “Coach[Tim] Hammontree has done agood job with their program.”

Ferguson echoed his coach’s

sentiment.“We never go into a game think-

ing we can blow anybody out,” hesaid. “But we just have to go outnext week and do what we didthis week.”

Photos submitted

“Our passing was not as good inthe third and fourth sets, andthat’s where it all starts. It kindof eliminated some options oursetter had,” Davidson said.

Despite the third set loss,Davidson said middle hittersNatalie Hartman, a senior, andAnne Abernathy, a sophomore,“kept us in that set, kept it clos-er than it could have been.

“We actually out-blockedBrentwood,” Davidson added,crediting Abernathy, Hartman,sophomore Alexis Parker andseniors Reagan Grooms andEmma Milstead for “key blocks.… Anne Abernathy one time had

three blocks in a row and earnedthe points.”

Parker, an outside hitter,ended with 23 kills and 13 digs.Grooms, also an outside hitter,had 16 kills and 12 digs. Milsteadended with 22 assists, 13 digsand eight kills. Sophomore MadiHowell had 17 digs. JuniorMikaela Brock added 28 assists.

As for overall quality, “It wasprobably a [Division]-II collegematch, it was that good,”Davidson said. “Very, very intenselevel.”

Davidson quoted one of theClass AAA state tourney headcoaches as saying, “’I’ve neverseen high school kids hit the ballthat hard, because Brentwoodhits as hard as Alexis Parker.”

“That was Brentwood’s 10thchampionship, hats off to them,”Davidson added. “We don’t haveone yet but we’re getting really,really close.”

Having cheered for ChristianAcademy of Knoxville in its questfor the Class AA state crownFriday afternoon, which the LadyWarriors won in four sets versusSignal Mountain, Farragut’steam was paying back the LadyWarriors for their support inFarragut’s thrilling semifinalmatch win versus Siegel — onSiegel’s home floor — in theloser’s bracket final Thursdayevening, Oct. 23.

“Siegel on their own homefloor is tough in itself, but thegirls really responded and decid-

ed it was time to get that done.… We probably had, includingparents, maybe 30 fans, andSiegel had their entire studentbody in the gym,” Davidson saidabout Farragut’s 19-25, 26-24, 23-25, 25-17, 15-13 win.

Showing up in the fourth setwith the Lady Ads trailing 2-sets-to-1, CAK’s support “did make abig difference … it added aspark to our fire. It helped us getthrough that Siegel match,”Davidson said.

Davidson recalled thatMilstead, Grooms and Hartmanall played as freshmen againstSiegel in the 2011 state tourna-ment in Murfreesboro when theLady Stars eliminated Farragut.

Also going five sets, “The score

in 2011 was 15-13 [deciding set]and we went home,” Davidsonrecalled.

Milstead, Grooms andHartman “remembered that,believe me, they said, ‘This is ourtime,’” Davidson added.

“It was a big event to win thatmatch for our program.”

Beating Blackman in straightsets to open the tourneyWednesday, Oct. 22, the LadyAdmirals lost to Brentwood insecond round action, 15-12 in thefifth set, sending FHS into theloser’s bracket.

Farragut beat Ravenwood (25-19, 25-21, 25-19) and Houston(23-25, 25-17, 25-22, 25-20) inThursday’s loser’s bracket beforefacing Siegel.


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While superintendent Dr. Jim McIntyre Jr. donned an apron, other Knox Count Schools officials joined KnoxCounty Board of Education representatives and Great Schools Partnership leadership to serve breakfast whilesaying ‘Thank You.’”

“Thank a Teacher Week” within KCS kicked off in Farragut High School library, with breakfast served to teach-ers and administrators from Farragut’s four public schools from 6:30 to 8:15 a.m., Monday morning, Sept. 29.

Photos by Alan Sloan

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Sherry Barr,left, FHS family andconsumer scienceteacher, andEmily Beale,FHS businessteacher

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Win Loss Total Points Scored Total Points Allowed


Presented by3 MINUTE MAGIC CARWASH SCOREBOARD

1. Catholic 9 0 396 86

2. Hardin Valley 5 4 249 208

3. Farragut 4 5 289 304

4. CAK 4 5 230 274

5. Bearden 0 9 101 440


And the winner is: KnoxvilleCatholic High School. The Irishhave claimed their second consec-utive farragutpress How the Westwas Won presented by 3 MinuteMagic Carwash Trophy.

While Catholic (9-0) has clai-med the title, the Irish and threeother area teams still have plentyto play for in the final week of theregular season as only Beardenhas been eliminated from playoffcontention.

The Irish can sew up a District4-AAA Championship and perfectseason with a win over defendingClass 3A State Champion AlcoaFriday night at Blaine Stadium.Catholic ended a five-game losingstreak against rival Webb onThursday, Oct. 23.

Sophomore running back AmariRodgers scored two touchdownsand rushed for a career-high 260yards to lead the Irish to a 24-6 vic-tory over the Spartans.

Alcoa (8-1) defeated Maplewood31-22 last week and has won sevenconsecutive games since losing toMaryville in Week 1.

While the Irish will play inNovember, the future remains

uncertain for Farragut, HardinValley Academy and ChristianAcademy of Knoxville. All threeteams must win to keep theirrespective postseason hopes alive.

The Admirals (4-5 overall, 4-2 inDistrict 4-AAA) will play its regular-season game tonight (0ct. 30) atMaryville. Kickoff is slated for 7:30p.m. and the Ads enter the game ona three-game winning streak.

Farragut outlasted WilliamBlount 63-31 in a shootout inBlount County Friday night. Juniorrunning back Tanner Thomas had211 rushing yards and scored fourtouchdowns in the win.Quarterback Jacob Naumoff threwthree touchdown passes.Defensive end Davis Simmons hadan interception return for a score.He also recorded a sack and hadtwo tackles for loss in the contest.

At Hardin Valley, the Hawks (5-4, 4-2) posted a 56-0 win overLenoir City. HVA scored four first-quarter touchdowns to put thegame out of reach early. RyanFerguson and Isaiah Aguero eachrushed for two touchdowns. TimFrizzell and Jordan Snipes alsohad rushing scores. The Hawksadded a pair of touchdowns as JoeDeFur returned an LCHS fumbleand rumbled 43-yard TD and

Cedric Cook recovered anotherfumble in the end zone for thegame’s final score in the fourthquarter.

HVA closes the regular seasonFriday night against Heritage. TheMountaineers (3-6, 2-4) dropped a62-21 decision to West High lastweek.

CAK (4-5) saw its roller-coasterseason continue Friday night asthe Warriors dropped a 35-14 deci-sion at Livingston Academy.

CAK’s Michael Thompson had apair of 1-yard scoring runs for theWarriors, who host Kingston (3-6,0-3 in District 4-AA) this week inthe regular-season finale for bothschools. CAK has lost three con-secutive games but a win will like-ly clinch a playoff berth for theWarriors (1-2 in district play).

Coach Rusty Bradley said heknows that the Yellow Jackets willpresent a challenge for his squad.

“I don’t know a lot about thembut I know that they’re better thanthey were last year,” Bradley said.“But I do know that it will be atough game.”

Meanwhile, Bearden dropped a62-0 decision to defending Class 6AState Champion Maryville. With theloss, the young Bulldogs dropped to0-9 overall and 0-6 in District 4-AAA).

Photo submitted

Hawk's quarterback Gavin Greene, 15, fires a pass to an openreceiver down field during play against Lenoir City Friday, Oct.24, at home.

Catholic goes 9-0 with one week to go, HVA, FHS move up

While first-year head coachMorgan Shinlever has watched histeam struggle in 2014, he’s not com-plaining about Bearden’s effort.

“We’ve learned some tough les-sons this year with some youngguys and that’s big for the future,”he said. “Our kids have fought hardfrom whistle to horn.”

The year has not been withoutits bright spots for the Bulldogs.Griffin DeLong has 100 tackles thisseason, including 10 against theRed Rebels.

BHS closes out the regular sea-son at home Friday againstWilliam Blount.

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• Tim Williams has taken on newresponsibilities with Matlock TireS e r v i c e .Williams willnow be incharge of spe-cial projects,in addition tobeing directorof purchasing.He has beenwith MatlockTire Servicefor 39 years.

• Erin Downey has been namednew regional director of EastTennessee operations forRural/Metro. Meanwhile, JerryHarnish is returning to his role as firechief. He will be assisted by GeneBlaylock as deputy chief of opera-tions.

• Farragut West Knox Chamber ofCommerce will have a networkingfrom 5 to 6:30 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 30,at Lalka Tax Services, 420 N. PetersRoad, Knoxville.

• Hurricane Grill & Wings willhave a groundbreaking at 10:30 a.m.,Friday, Oct. 31, at its new site, 319Lovell Road.

• Applebee’s Neighborhood Grill& Bar will provide everyday house-hold items, such as washers, dryers,and medical equipment, to veteransor active duty military service person-nel on Veterans Day, Tuesday, Nov. 11.Visitors to ThankYouMovement.comcan thank a veteran by writing a per-sonal message to be posted on thewebsite.

• Town of Farragut Office ofSustainability is compiling a list ofsustainable businesses that operatein the Town and is seeking a list ofthose businesses. For more informa-tion, contact Lori Saal, sustainabilitycoordinator, at [email protected] with the person’s name,title, company name, companyaddress and description and adescription of what makes the busi-ness sustainable.

• East Tennessee Foundation isaccepting applications for fundingfrom its Respiratory Disease Fund.Organizations must be tax-exempt501(c)(3) or other exempt entities.Organizations do not have to reside inKnox County to be eligible. For moreinformation, contact Jan Elston,director of competitive grant pro-grams, at 865-524-1223, toll-free at877-524-1223 or by e-mailing to [email protected].

• The University of TennesseeMedical Center’s Bariatric Center isoffering Tailgate for Men’s Healthstarting at 5:30 p.m., Monday, Nov. 3,in the center’s Conference Room.There will be free screenings offeredfor sleep apnea, BMI, carotid arterydisease and skin cancer. A healthytailgate buffet is included. For moreinformation, call 865-305-6083.

• Ken Yager has joined MichaelDunn Center Board of Directors.

businessbusiness

briefs

FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2014 • 1B

Cindy Doyle State Farm celebrates 10 years

Williams

■ TAMMY CHEEK [email protected]

For the past 10 years, CindyDoyle State Farm, 248 N. PetersRoad, Knoxville, has servedFarragut and other area cus-tomers.

“Time has just flown by,” Doylesaid. “We absolutely loveKnoxville. It’s a great city.”

Through the years, Doyle saidprobably the biggest change inthe industry is a larger emphasison convenience for the cus-tomers.

“Largely, that’s driven by everchanging technology,” she said.

“Therefore, we now offer serv-ices to our customers 24 hours aday,” Doyle added. “We have apocket agent app, which can bedownloaded on smartphones socustomers always have access totheir ID card and accounts all ofthe time.

“Ten years ago we were juststarting to be able to have serv-ice available to answer phonecalls and take messages afterhours,” she said.

“Now, that has expanded toroadside assistance, acceptingpayments, e-mailing insuranceidentification cards as needed,giving quotes and binding cover-age for both new and existingcustomers who are trading in acar or buying a new one on week-

Photo submitted

Cindy Doyle, agent with Cindy Doyle State Farm, serves customer Henry Sanchez in her office,248 N. Peters Road in West Knoxville.

ends or at night.”While Doyle has been with the

Knoxville State Farm agencysince 2004, she has been withState Farm Insurance for 26years.

“I started with Fort WaltonBeach, Fla., in 1988 as a StateFarm agent,” she said.

In 1994, State Farm had askedDoyle to take on a leadershiprole, which led to holding otherpositions in agencies in variouslocations.

“Although I loved every placewe lived and every position I’ve

held with State Farm, I decidedto become an agent again, whichwas my love,” Doyle said.

In 2004, Tom Breazeale inKnoxville had decided to retireafter 46 years of being a StateFarm agent.

“So, Tom and I met, and we justfelt like the time was right for meto step in and continue the tradi-tion of excellence that he had forso long here,” she said.

”That provided an opportunityfor us to move to Knoxville,where my husband and I bothhave family,” she said.

“I’ve tried really hard to alwaysfocus on that same level of excel-lence with all of our customerdealings and community involve-ment,” Doyle added.

“I have a team of 12 profession-al and caring team members whostrive every day to do their bestin taking great care of our cus-tomers.”

For more information aboutCindy Doyle State Farm, go tocindydoyle.com, call 865-690-6300 or e-mail her [email protected].

Farragut E.N.T. & Allergy Chamber networking

Farragut West Knox Chamber of Commerce ambassador,Cynthia Moore of AFLAC, left, chats with Brittany Bidwell, infor-mation management officer with Farragut E.N.T. & Allergy, dur-ing a Chamber networking in Farragut E.N.T. & Allergy’s office,144 Concord Road, Farragut.

Farragut E.N.T. & Allergy’s team welcomed Farragut West KnoxChamber members to a Chamber networking recently in theiroffice, 144 Concord Road, in Farragut. Team members, fromleft, are Clyde Mathison, M.D.; Lonny Huston, nurse practition-er; Leonard Brown, M.D. and Mark T. Gurley, M.D.

Photos by Tammy Cheek

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2B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2014

community


Homecoming ’86 celebration throughout the stateof Tennessee also was a homecoming, in terms ofreconnecting to her Concord and Farragut roots, forDoris Woods Owens.

A major force in the creation and growth of Far-ragut Folklife Museum, which was born from Hom-ecoming ’86, Owens dedicated more than 20 years ofher life, as museum director, to uncovering and dis-playing artifacts and information on Concord andFarragut history in the museum.

“At the same time that the museum was fresh andwe were setting it up, Mary Nell [McFee] got me inon it when they asked her to start it,” Owens, aretired school teacher and Farragut High SchoolClass of 1943 graduate, said. “She asked me to do anearly photographs museum because she knew that Iknew people in the community.

“My parents had just passed away and I reallyneeded something, and that just came at the righttime,” she added. “I said, ‘I will if you’ll let me askBill Dunlap to help me. … He was used to doingthings like that.

“We set up as many early photographs and thenwe had scrapbooks. … It became something alive tome.”

About her love of local history, Doris said, “I did-n’t really get into it in high school like I should have

because nobody pushed me, in other words, like mygrandmother did.”

Owens remembered being inspired by noticinghow the country’s history and Farragut-Concord his-tory shared a common date. “I noticed that the[U.S.] Constitution was signed in the same year thatAndrew Campbell came to Campbell Station, and Irelated that and I was so proud of myself,” she said.

Fond of recalling her family history in Concordand later Farragut, Owens said her grandparents onher mother’s side, John G. Welch and ViolaLaUnabelle Rogers, “Came to Concord, about 1909or 1910, and stayed until my mother and daddy gotmarried.”

Welch “loved to buy farms, and he would buy afarm here and a farm there,” she added.

“The Woods came here in the 1880s,” CharlieOwens, Doris’ husband, said.

“They were in marble in Rogersville and HawkinsCounty, and they more or less followed the marble.… Several generations had been in the marble busi-ness,” Doris added. “My grandfather [James FarmerWoods Jr.] had the quarry at Concord. Actually,when he started out when he was 21 he had thequarry here at Cedar Bluff. That’s the way he metmy grandmother.

“About the time I was born in 1926 they built afinishing shop, a new one, and it was on FrontStreet in Concord almost to the Concord Road now.”

Photos submitted

Top: Doris Woods during her teenage years as a FarragutHigh School student. Above: Doris Woods as a small ch-ild with her parents, Walter Gordon Woods and Ziza We-lch Woods, and older brother, James W. Woods.

Owens reconnects with Farragut roots

FHS Class of 1943 alumnus instrumental in creation of Farragut Folklife Museum

The following roads will beaffected during the Farragut 13.1half marathon, which begins andfinishes at Farragut High SchoolSaturday, Nov.1. The event beginsat 9 a.m. and finishes at 1p.m.Drivers are encouraged to seekalternate routes, or expect delays,perhaps lengthy at times.

N. Campbell Station Rd. fromSonja Drive to Kingston Pike: 9 a.m. - 9:15 a.m.

Right hand lane CLOSED Kingston Pike from Campbell

Station Rd. to Old Stage: 9 a.m. -10 a.m.

Middle west bound lane CLOSEDOld Stage Rd. from Kingston

Pike to Dixon Rd: 9:15 - 10:30a.m. CLOSED to traffic.

Dixon Rd. will be CLOSED tothru traffic. 9:20 - 11:00 a.m.

Virtue Rd/Allen Kirby Rd.between Dixon and McFee will beCLOSED 9:30 - 11:15 a.m.

McFee Rd. from Allen Kirby to

Boyd Station Rd.: 9:40 - 11:30 a.m.Boyd Station Rd from McFee to

Virtue Rd. and including TurkeyCreek Rd.

9:45 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. RightHand Side lane CLOSED.

Municipal Blvd: 9:55 a.m. -12:45 p.m.

Right lane N. Bound S. CampbellStation Rd will be closed.

N. Campbell Station Rd,Kingston Pike to Sonja Drive: 9:55a.m. - 12:50 p.m.

Right hand lane of N. CampbellStation Rd. will be closed.

The following roads will beaffected Nov. 1 by the running ofthe Farragut 5k. N. CampbellStation Rd from Sonja Drive toKingston Pike: 9 - 9:15a.m.

Right hand lane will be closed Northbound NCSR traffic will be

STOPPED to allow runners to crossto southbound lanes.

Kingston Pike from N. Campbell

Station Rd. to Jamestowne Blvd:9:00 - 9:20 a.m.

All west bound lanes CLOSEDuntil runners turn ontoJamestowne Blvd.

Jamestowne Blvd. to VillageGreen Parkway: 9:00 - 9:30 a.m.

Runners turn onto JamestownBlvd and run in the Right laneCLOSED.

Drivers should avoid these roadsif possible; otherwise use extremecaution.

Old Colony Pkwy to N. CampbellStation Rd. 9:00 - 10:00 a.m.

N. Campbell Station Rd toFarragut High School road 9:00 -10:00 a.m.

Runners will run down the righthand land AND bike lane, beforecrossing Campbell Station Rd toFarragut High School. Traffic willbe STOPPED both directions ofCampbell Station Rd to allowrunners to cross.

Local churches offer trick-or-treat alternatives ■ TAMMY CHEEK

tcheek@farragutpress

Farragut churches are reach-ing out to the community tooffer events that can be analternative to trick-or-treatingor an addition to Halloween fes-tivities.

One such church, FirstBaptist Concord at 11704Kingston Pike, offers anothertake on Halloween and the hol-idays.

“We just started a new cam-paign, Holidays on the Go, thatgives ideas on just being inten-tional during the holidays withneighbors and family and plac-ing Christ in the middle of holi-days,” Dawn Wilson, familyministry administrative assis-tant, said.

The church handed out book-lets with ideas on how familiescan use the holidays to point

back to Christ, she said. Thoseideas can be found on thechurch’s website, fbconcord-family.com, as well.

“There is a section that hasthe holidays and activities theycan do,” Wilson said.

For example, she said Hallo-ween emphasizes darkness.

“So, we want to use it toshine the light on Christ,” shesaid adding the church givesideas on activities in whichfamilies can do that.

On another note, at least sixchurches offered Trunk or Treatevents, a party, concert and pu-mpkin patch trip at their church.

During a Trunk or Treat,members decorate their carsand place candy in the trunksof their vehicles. Children canwalk by each car and grab sometreats.

Inaugural Farragut 13.1 Half Marathon, 5k,Kids Mile road closures Nov. 1

See CHURCHES on Page 4B

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Dr. Fowler is a Board Certified Dermatologist whose interestsinclude General, Surgical and Cosmetic Dermatology.

Dr. Fowler comes to Knoxville from Columbia, Missouri, whereshe practiced dermatology while her husband, Daniel Fowler,M.D., completed his plastic surgery residency. He now practices asa plastic surgeon here in Knoxville. The Fowlers are enjoying theirnew home in East Tennessee and spending time with their son, Thomas, who was born in January 2014.

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


communityNow through Nov. 26

Knoxville Utilities Board crewswill implement intermittent laneclosures along a section of Wes-tland Drive between South Nor-thshore Drive and Buena Roadfrom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Mondaythrough Friday, now through Nov.26. Traffic flow will be expectedto be maintained at all times viaalternating lanes from the dura-tion of this work. For m-ore infor-mation, call 865-594-7988.

NowCAC is looking for Volunteer

Assisted Transportation for KnoxCounty senior and people withdisabilities who require aid andassistance to travel. For moreinformation, call Nancy Welch,865-673-5001 or [email protected]

NowNow-Nov. 12: Tennessee

Consortium for InternationalStudies will sponsor an artexhibit “Afghanistan: UnordinaryLives” from 10 a.m. to 6:30p.m., Mondays through Fridays,Now-Nov. 12, at Pellissippi StateCommunity College. The event isfree and open to the public. Formore information, call 865-539-7280, or visit tncis.org/

Oct. 30Blount Mansion will host can-

dlelight and flashlight tours ofthe mansions about mysteries,legends, customs and myths,from 5:30 to 9 p.m., Thursday,Oct. 30. Cost is $10 per person.For more information, call 865-525-2375.

Oct. 30-31Knoxville Symphony Orchestra

will perform five Young People’sConcerts beginning at 9:30 and10:45 a.m. Thursday, and Oct.30-31, and 9:30 a.m., Friday,Oct. 31, at Knoxville CivicAuditorium. For more informa-tion, call 865-521-2317.

Oct. 30Knox County Public Library

Farragut Branch will host “DigitalPhotography Basics” beginningat 3:30 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 30,at Founders Park. For moreinformation, call SheliaPennycuff, 865-777-1750.

Oct. 30 and Nov. 1Marble City Opera will present

two world-premier one-actoperas composer by LarryDelinger: “Talk to Me Like theRain” and “Amelia Lost” at 8p.m., Thursday, Oct. 30, and 2p.m., Saturday, Nov. 1, at TheSquare Room. For more infor-mation, call Kathryn FradyMarvel, 646-217-1580.

Oct. 30-Nov. 16The Carousel Theatre will

present “4000 Miles” Oct. 30through Nov. 16, sponsored byClayton Foundation and PilotFlying J. For more information,call 865-974-5161.

Oct. 31Maryville College Orchestra

will present “HalloweenSpooktacular,” beginning at 7p.m., Friday, Oct. 31, in ClaytonCenter for the Arts. Tickets are$5. Admission is free to thosedressed in Halloween costumes.For more information, call ChloeKennedy, 865-981-8209.

Oct. 31Farragut Lions Club will host a

Halloween theme dance from 8to 10:30 p.m., Friday, Oct. 31, atConcord United MethodistChurch. Cost is $5 and includesdance lesson, soft drinks,snacks and door prizes. Formore information, contact [email protected]/

Oct. 31Ijams Nature Center will host a

Halloween-themed scavengerhunt for families, and every childthat stops by in costume can geta goody bag at the front desk.The program is free and open tothe public. For more information,call 865-577-4717.

Nov. 1Knoxville Track Club will host

the First Farragut 13.1 halfmarathon, 5k and Kids mileSaturday, Nov. 1, beginning atFarragut High School.Registration price is $75.Registration price for 5k is $40.Price is $15 for kids run. Formore information, visit ktc.org/

Nov. 1Humane Society of Tennessee

Valley will host Waggin’ Tails 5kFun Run beginning at 9 a.m.,Saturday, Nov. 1, at TommySchumpert Park. Pre-registrationis $25. For more information,visithumanesocietytennessee.com/

Nov. 1Knox County Public Library

Farragut Branch will host“Gluten-Free Holiday Baking,”beginning at 10:30, Saturday,Nov. 1. For more information,call Shelia Pennycuff, 865-777-1750.

Nov. 1Pellissippi State Community

College will host a daylongYoung Creative Writer Workshopbeginning at 9:30 a.m.,Saturday, Nov. 1, at StrawberryPlains Campus. For more infor-mation, call 865-225-2340.

Nov. 1Harvey Broome Group will day

hike Graysville Mountain andRoaring Creek Cumberland TrailSaturday, Nov. 1. For more infor-mation, call Warren or CarolDevine, 865-483-7894.

Nov. 1The University of Tennessee,

Knoxville’s deadline for incomingfreshmen to be considered forcompetitive scholarships andChancellor’s Honors Program isNov. 1. Regular applicationdeadline is Dec.1 for students tobe considered for institutionalscholarships, including the newVolunteer Scholarship. For moreinformation, visitvip.utk.edu/default.asp/ or com-monapp.org/login/

Nov. 1Go! Contemporary Dance

Works, will open its 12th seasonwith Continuum, at 3 and 7:30p.m., Saturday, Nov. 1, at Clar-ence Brown Theatre. Advancedtickets are $18 for adults, $12 forseniors and students, and $20and $15 at the door. For moreinformation, call 865-539-2475.

Nov. 1Knoxville Police Department,

Knox County, City of KnoxvilleSolid Waste Offices, and KnoxCounty Health Department alongwith members of East TennesseeRegional Medication CollectionCoalition will properly dispose ofold or unwanted prescriptionmedications and over-the-count-er medicines from 9 a.m. to 2p.m., Saturday, Nov. 1, in the600 block of Market St. Formore information, call JenniferLinginfelter, 865-215-4579.

Nov. 2Second Harvest Food Bank,

Bush Brothers & Company andKroger will partner for the NinthAnnual East Tennessee ChiliCook-Off beginning at 6 p.m.,Sunday, Nov. 2, at World’s FairPark Festival Lawn. For moreinformation, call Blaire Hall, 865-243-8212.

Nov. 2Goodwill Industries is hosting

its annual Ghoulishly GoodwillCostume Contest Sunday, Nov.2. For more information, visitgwiktn.org/events/

Nov. 3Knoxville Watercolor Society

currently is accepting member-ship applications for artists whowork in watercolor and otherwater mediums. Paintingsshould be dropped from 10 a.m.to noon, Monday, Nov. 3, atWestminster PresbyterianChurch. For more information,call Kate McCullough, 865-604-1406.


College will recognize AmericanIndian Heritage Month with acelebration from 11 a.m. to 2p.m., Monday, Nov. 3, in theGoins Building College Center.For more information, call 865-694-6400.

Nov. 3University Bariatric Center will

present “Tailgate for Men’shealth,” featuring former UT Voland seven-year NFL veteranAntone Davis beginning at 5:30p.m., Monday, Nov. 3, at UTMedical Center’s Heart HospitalConference Room. For moreinformation, call Susan Wyatt,865-305-6845.

Nov. 3Stan Brock, founder and presi-

dent of Remote Area Medical,will speak beginning at 7:30p.m., Monday, Nov. 3, atMaryville College in ClaytonCenter for the Arts. For moreinformation, call 865-981-8209.

Nov. 3Ossoli Circle will hold its

meeting at 9:45 a.m., Monday,Nov. 3. For more information,call Charlotte Miller, 865-207-5170.

Nov. 3Ossoli Circle will hold its

meeting at 9:45 a.m., Monday,Nov. 3. For more information,call Charlotte Miller, 865-207-5170.

Nov. 4Tennessee Valley Machine

Knitters Club will hold its month-ly meeting at 10 a.m., Tuesday,Nov. 4, at Alcoa First UnitedMethodist Church. For moreinformation, call Marie Hickson,865-457-0960.

Nov. 6Farragut Beautification

Committee will sponsor a freeholiday decorating class begin-ning at 6:30 p.m., Thursday,Nov. 6, at Farragut Town Hall.The event is free. For more infor-mation, call 865-966-7057.


College will host its InstrumentalConcert at 7 p.m., Tuesday, Nov.6, at Clayton Performing ArtsCenter. For more information,call 865-694-6400 or visitpstcc.edu/arts/

Nov. 6Knox County Health

Department will start the secondphase of its School-locatedInfluenza Vaccination ClinicsThursday, Nov. 6, to provide therecommended second dose tovaccine nave students. Children8 years old or younger who havenot had at least two influenzavaccinations since July 2010 areconsidered vaccine nave andshould have two doses separat-ed by at least 28 days. Phasetwo vaccination clinics will takeplace in Knox County elementaryschools and some Head Starts,private elementary schools andchild care centers. For moreinformation, visitknoxcounty.org/health/flumist/

Nov. 6King University will host an

open house from 4 to 7 p.m.,Thursday, Nov. 6, at The Villageat Hardin Valley. For more infor-mation, call 800-362-0014.

Nov. 7Knox County Master Gardener

will host “By Golly its Holly!”from 3:15 to 4:30 p.m., Friday,Nov. 7, at Humana GuidanceCenter. The program is free andopen to the public. For moreinformation, call 865-329-8892.

Nov. 9Harvey Broome Group will

take a day hike throughGreenbrier Gap and LaurelFalls Trails, Great SmokyMountain National Park,Sunday, Nov. 9. For more infor-mation, call Will Skelton, 865-523-2272.

Nov. 10Maryville College will host an

informational public event aboutupcoming opportunities and

changes to Affordable Care Actand TennCare beginning at 6p.m., Monday, Nov. 10, inCollege’s Lawson Auditorium.For more information, call865-981-8298.

Nov. 11UT Arboretum Society will

hold its annual dinner at 6 p.m.,Tuesday, Nov. 11, at Elks Club.Cost is $25 per person and isopen to the public. For moreinformation, call Lynda Haynes,865-483-0525.

Nov. 13-16Farragut High School Drama

Club will present “Dracula,”starting at 7:30 p.m., Thursday,Friday and Saturday, Nov. 13-15,and 3:30 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 16,in Ferguson Theatre. Cost is $8per person. For more informa-tion, call 865-671-7167.

Nov. 13-16Maryville College Theatre

Department will present“Macbeth is the New Black,”beginning at 8 p.m., Thursdaythrough Saturday, Nov. 13-15,and 2 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 16, inClayton Center for the Arts.Tickets are $10 for adults and$7 for seniors. For moreinformation, call865-981-8590.

Nov. 14AARP will host a Smart

Driving Program for participants55 years of age or older to com-plete an 8-hour class from 9a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday, Nov. 14,in the community room atFarragut Town Hall. Cost is $15for AARP members and $20 fornon-members. For more infor-mation, call 888-687-2277.

Nov. 15-16Harvey Broome Group will

backpack Middle ProngWilderness, Pisgah NationalForest, N.C., Saturday andSunday, Nov. 15-16. For moreinformation, call Rob Davis, 865-202-6661.

Dec. 8East Tennessee Technology

Access Center will hold a holidayparty from 4 to 6:30 p.m.,Monday, Dec. 8 for children whocannot use their hands. Formore information, call JuniorLeague of Knoxville, 865-219-0130.

worshipOct. 31

Farragut Lions Club andConcord United MethodistChurch will hold line dancingfrom 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., Friday,Oct. 31, at CUMC. Cost is $5and snacks are provided. Formore information, call Gerri,865-789-6392.

Nov. 8Holy Cross Anglican Church

will host an Italian Fest from 4 to8 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 8. Cost is$10 for adults and $5 for chil-dren 5 and up. You may bringyour own wine. For more infor-mation, call 865-675-6406.

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“We do Trunk or Treat, which islike a fall festival,” Kim Mink,director of family ministries withConcord United Methodist Chu-rch, said. “We will have carnivalgames, a hot dog dinner and thetrunk-or-treat.”

She said most of the familiescome to the Trunk or Treatinstead of going out on Hall-oween, but the church tries tokeep the event separate fromtrick or treating.

“It offers a safe place for chil-dren to go instead of goingthrough a neighborhood at night,”Mink said. “I think safety is a bigfactor. What we provide here is asafe place to trick or treat at thechurch, where the families feelcomfortable.”

CUMC’s event was Sunday, Oct.26, on the front grounds of thechurch, 11020 Roane Drive.

“It’s our version of Halloween atthe church,” Mink said. “It’s just anice community event.”

Another church hosting Trunk orTreat was First Farragut UnitedMethodist Church, which held itsevent Wednesday, Oct. 29, at thechurch, 12733 Kingston Pike.

Paige Morgan, director of chil-dren and family ministries, atFirst Farragut United Methodist,said this was the first year for herchurch to offer this event.

“We’ve had fall festivals, but wehaven’t done anything like this,”Morgan said. “We will have ga-mes, prizes and a hot dog fun-draiser for the youth.”

She said the intent was to offera safe place for families to comeand have fun and fellowshiptogether and to have candy.

“I think some families can use itas an alternative [to trick or treat-ing],” Morgan said, adding the festi-val area would be blocked off andsafe.

“It is offered a different nightfrom Halloween so families canstill go trick-or-treating if theywish,” she said. “If they don’t wantto go trick or treating to strangers,they can come here and dress up.”

Morgan said she and thechurch’s staff have seen a growingtrend of families attending Trunkor Treat events in lieu of door-to-door trick or treating.

Saint John Neumann CatholicChurch offered a haunted hay-ride, as well as Trunk or Treat. Itsevent for parishioners took placeSaturday, Oct. 25, at the church,

645 St. John Court, Mary Hear-nsberger, church secretary, said.

“We don’t want to interfere withHalloween trick or treating, so wealways have it the Saturday beforeHalloween,” Hearnsberger said.

“The church will give prizes tothe best decorated car,” sheadded.

“We just try to have fun thingsfor the kids to do, and we areoffering the crafts to get adultsinvolved,” she said. “Our pastorlikes to do a lot of events for thefamilies.”

Along the same line, twochurches, Faith Lutheran andFirst Presbyterian, situated nextdoor to one another, partnered tohost a Trunk or Friday, Oct. 24, atFirst Presbyterian Church fellow-ship hall parking lot, 209 Jam-estowne Blvd.

The Trunk or Treat is not thechurch’s alternative to Hall-oween, however, Mary Boring,office manager with Faith Lut-heran, said. She said the church’sevent was on a different nightfrom Halloween so families couldstill go trick-or-treating.

Boring said the church’s eventis mostly for the smaller childrenbecause it would be less scary forthem. There were activities, suchas corn hole, a small hayride andmarshmallow roasting.

Another church, WestsideUnitarian Universalist, had a “Dayof the Dead” Halloween party forits members Friday, Oct. 24, at thechurch, 616 Fretz Road.

Brad Kurtz, the church’s officeadministrator, said the event washeld Oct. 24 so as not to interferewith Halloween trick-or-treating.Families could roast s’mores overa bonfire, bob for apples, walkthrough a haunted house, go trick-or-treating and play games.

“The Sunday before Halloween,we will have a sermon on how dif-ferent cultures observe the Day ofthe Dead,” Kurtz said.

On another note, Union Cum-berland Presbyterian Church, 400Everett Road, will offer a concertwith Bethel University instead.The concert will take place start-ing at 7 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 1 atthe church and feature the group,“Renaissance,” which will per-form gospel, bluegrass and con-temporary Christian music.

For a different take on Hall-oween, Virtue Cumberland UnitedMethodist Church, which only hasa few children attending, plans totake those children to a pumpkinpatch.

ChurchesFrom page 2B Lackey ‘Fair Lady’

Farragut High Schooljunior Briana Lackeycompeted inTennessee Valley FairFairest of the FairPageant Sept. 6 andplaced in the top 10,winning the Fairgoer'sFair Lady award. Shehas competed in theJunior Fairest of theFair the past twoyears and won thesame award bothyears. She also com-peted in the MissKnoxville OutstandingTeen pageant theweekend of Sept. 13-14 at Holston MiddleSchool.

Photo submitted

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educational resources

All fall classes, workshops and events will be held at the Farragut Town Hall community or assembly room,11408 Municipal Center Drive, unless otherwise stated. Hurry - classes fill up fast! Call 966-7057 to register (if required).

Payment is due at the time of registration; credit card payments are taken over the phone. No refunds are given after the registration and payment deadline. The Town of Farragut is not responsible for costs associated with the purchase of

supplies when a class is canceled.

Call 966-7057 to register

Holiday Decorating IdeasWhen: Thursday, Nov. 6, 6:30 p.m. What: Cranberry Hollow – a unique gift store located inFarragut – will share holiday decorating ideas for you to use athome. This class is sponsored by the Farragut BeautificationCommittee!

Veteran’s Day Reception (Farragut Folklife Museum)

When: Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2:30 – 4:30 p.m. What: Local veterans are invited to attend this special reception

to view the “Honoring Our Veterans” exhibit and enjoy lightrefreshments.

AARP Smart Driving ProgramWhen: Friday, Nov. 14: 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.What: Participants must be 55 years of age or older and complete 8 hoursof class time to be eligible for a discount (up to 10%) on their auto insur-ance. Cost: $15 for AARP members; $20 for non-AARP members. Bring cashor check payment to class.Registration deadline: Monday, Nov. 10

Dec. 7, 1941 – A Day of Infamy

When: Monday, Dec. 1: 7 p.m.What: This free presentation, led by Frank Galbraith, will cover

the history of events leading up to WWII.

“Hearth and Home: Through the Years” Exhibit (Farragut Folklife Museum)When: Monday, Dec. 1 – Friday, May 29, 2015. Museum openMonday through Friday, 10 AM – 4:30 PM and by special appointment(call 966-7057). What: This special exhibit will feature a variety of everyday householditems spanning numerous decades. A vignette will display a bedroomfeaturing items from the 1890s to early 1900s.

TOWN OF FARRAGUTFall 2014 Classes, Workshops and Events


Now that the kids are back inschool, it’s a great time to stream-line their rooms. Children aremuch more likely to keep themneat if they don’t have drawersand closets constipated with toomany outgrown clothes and toomany unused toys and booksthey’ve quitenjoy ing .P a r e n t shave to bethe laxativeh e r e ,b e c a u s ekids can’tdo it alone.You may ormay nothave readmy quarter-ly warning:KIDS GR-OW QUAR-TERLY.

It needsto be a bumper sticker to remindparents that most often the rea-son their kids’ rooms are a mess isbecause they haven’t been cullingquarterly. (I like to think that Godmade seasons as a sign for parentsto go through their children’sclothes every three months.)

As we embark on a new calendarquarter that should mean as muchto parents of growing children as itdoes to Boeing Inc. I received anemail from a very shocked momtelling me about being at her wit’send with her eight-year-old son. Shesaid she and her husband had HADit and they made a drastic move!

They thought it would be a punishment!

While he was at school, theygutted his room (including thecloset and dresser drawers) ofeverything but the clothes that

Pam Young

Make itFun!

Kids grow quarterly, it’s time to declutter their roomswere currently in the laundry (inother words the clothes the childwas actually wearing on a regularbasis), every toy except for a collec-tion of small Army men the childplayed with regularly and everybook except for one his father wascurrently reading to him eachevening before bed.

They left just a bed, a table witha lamp on it, an empty bookshelfand a dresser with the clean laun-dry in it. (It sounded like thedescription of a prison room tome.) They took the twenty garbagebags of belongings to the attic.They expected this event would bea punishment, but to their surprise,the child was happy and relieved!

Here’s the deal; let’s say you havea five-year-old and here it is, say,October 17 the gateway to fall. Thatadorable, sleeveless white dresswith the pink piping trim andembroidery done by hand, still fitsher as do her fashionable bathingsuit that Grandma bought herwhen she was in Cancun, theshorts, tank tops and sandals inevery color and the silky nighties.They probably would still fit thechild well into winter althoughthey’d start to hurt and the child

would tend to be cold runningaround in the snow in shorts, tanktops and sandals.

HELLO! It’s fall now and ALL thesummer clothing is out of seasonand by next summer when it’s backin, your five-year-old will be six andinto a bigger size. So buck up andhave the courage to face that cutebaby porpoise on the bathing suitand say, “Goodbye, it’s been fun,but it’s time for you to move on.”

Relief is just a trip to Goodwillaway. Bag up every shirt, sock, shoe,coat, pair of jeans, underpants, paja-mas, slippers, bathrobe, swim suit(see even this sentence is gettingcluttered) that don’t fit, from yourkids’ drawers and closet. Also takeeverything that is out of season andhead out to Goodwill. Goodwill willthank you and so will your kids.

I believe clutter is the numberone destroyer of peace and happi-ness. Just think how peaceful it’llbe not hounding your kids to cleanup their rooms!

To see what Pam’s got up hercyber-sleeve, check out www.cl-uborganized.com. Want to getorganized? Join the club!

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Nobody...Absolutely Nobody...Outcleans The Maids.®

Here’s what you can expect every visit.Our 22-Step Healthy Touch® Deep Cleaning System.

Kitchen• Clean sink

• Clean appliance exteriors

• Clean inside microwave

• Clean range top

• Damp wipe cabinet doors

• Clean counters

• Hand wash floor

• Load dishwasher

All Rooms• Pick up and straighten

• Dust sills, ledges, wall hangings

• Remove cobwebs

• Dust/vacuum furniture

• Vacuum floors, carpets

• Vacuum stairs

• Vacuum under beds

• Change linens, make beds

• Empty trash

Bathrooms• Clean sinks, counters; change towels

• Clean, disinfect toilets, tubs, showers

• Hand wash, disinfect floors

Windows • Clean entry window & one set of

patio door windows

• Clean window over kitchen sink

Here’s what you probably didn’t expect.• Our patented Back Pack Vacs can capture up to 99% of all dust

and allergens

• We clean places you don’t even see, like the tops of refrigerators,

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NEW COVENANTBAPTIST CHURCH

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

Jesus Christ is a “Total Family Ministry”WEEKLY SERVICE

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

Wednesday6:45 PM Evening Bible Study

Nursery Care provided for all services

Worship Complex10319 Starkey LaneKnoxville, TN 37932

Mailing AddressP.O. Box 22847Knoxville, TN 37933

TBN Ch. 40 ComcastSundays at 10:00 AM

CTN/WVLR Channel 48Sundays at 4:30 PM

RELEVANT WORD TELEVISION MINISTRY

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

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

Sunday Morning ServicesTraditional and Contemporary

8:45 & 11:00 a.m.

11020 Roane Drive966-6728

www.concordumc.comNursery Provided for All Services

Westside UnitarianUniversalist Church

Sunday Services 11 a.m.

All are welcome here!

616 Fretz Road(Corner of Grigsby Chapel)

777-WUUC (9882)

CCoorrnneerrssttoonnee CChhuurrcchh ooff GGoodd

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

12813 Kingston Pike • 966-2300*Nursery Available

Christian Friends of IsraelP.O. Box 1813

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

Farragut Christian Church

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

138 Admiral Road966-5224

Jason Warden, Senior Minister

225 Jamestowne Blvd. Farragut 966-9626SUNDAY WORSHIP

9 a.m. & 11:11 a.m.www.faithloves.org 136 Smith Rd. • 865-966-5025 • farragutchurch.org

Sunday Bible Class 9:30 AMSunday Worship 10:30 AM

Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 PMWeekday Preschool - Monday-Thursday

Nursery & Children’s Worship Provided

12915 Kingston PikeKnoxville, TN 37934

671-1885

Worship Times9:30 am

and10:50 am

For more information go to

www.christcov.org

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

Advertise your Worship

services in farragutpress.

Call 865-675-6397.

Christian Churchof Loudon County

10:00AM....Bible Study

11:00AM....Worship Service

6:00 PM....Youth Group

Rick Keck, Minister12210 Martel Road • 986-7050

www.cclctn.com

Sunday:

7:00 PM...Home Bible StudiesWednesday:

209 Jamestowne Blvd.Located behind Village Green Shopping Ctr.

(865)966-9547 • fpctn.org

FARRAGUTPRESBYTERIAN

CHURCHA Stephen Ministry Church

Sunday Morning Worship 8:30 and 11:00

Sunday School 9:45Nursery Provided

Rev. Matthew R. Nieman

Service times are changing on September 1, 2014

725 Virtue Road • Farragut, TN 37934

966-1491

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

Rev. Steve [email protected]

New Year's Eve event will again be at Gettysvue.We will start at 8 pm and go to 1230.

Hors d'oeuvres all evening, champagne toast, live stream from New York to watch the ball drop and much more will be included.

At Gettysvue Country Club9317 Linksvue Dr., Knoxville, TN 37922For more info and to purchase tickets, please visit: www.chivaux.com or call (865) 936-1238

TICKET PRICES:

$120 single$225 1 couple$400 4 seats$550 6 seats $675 8 seats

There will be extra drinktickets for donations - $1 per non-perishable

food item, (up to $25 per person)

for donation to the Food Harvest.


deathnotices

Parkwest Medical Centerannounces:

• Dustyn Williams and PatienceBowlin, Knoxville, a girl, HalleTheodora• Dane Jackson and KarenStanish, Knoxville, a boy, CooperClark Dane• Paul Evans and StephanieTurner, Knoxville, a girl, ZaviahGrace• Matthew and Hannah Speights,Mascot, a girl, Ansley Harper• John and Shannon Rollins,Knox-ville, a girl, Lillian RuthHarrell• Tony and Charlotte Valentino,Knoxville, a girl, Vivian Everly• Anthony and Charity Fazzini,Knoxville, a boy, Liam Zechariah• Anthony and Caitlin Whitehead,Maryville, a boy, Gideon Reid• Eric and Jamia Stokes, Knoxville,a boy, Evan Michael• Michael and Tiffany Collins,Talbott, a boy, Kolton MichaelRyan• Brandon and Nicole Merrifield,Knoxville, a girl, Madison Grace• Jared and Priscila Maness,Knoxville, a girl, Elizabeth Anne• Matthew and Ashley Clark,Knoxville, a girl, Josie Cora• Scott and Hailey Amick,Knoxville, a girl, Elise Noelle• Colton Byrn and McKinleyGarrett, Knoxville, a boy,Christopher William Garrett• Kenny Taylor and Elisabeth Bon-illa, Dandridge, a girl, LaylaIsabelle• Justin and Tasha Hoque,Knoxville, a boy, Walker Tiberius• John and Kendal Moore,Knoxville, a girl, Caroline Jane

birthnotices

• No deaths were reported this week

• Heath and Melissa Hodges,Knoxville, a girl, Harper Carsan• William and Krystal Burkhart,Kno-xville, a girl, Tenley Rae• Joey and Kelly West, Knoxville, aboy, Wyatt William• Brandon and Amber Brooks,Strawberry Plains, a girl, HadleyKendall • Walter Miles and Linda Shelton,

Knoxville, a girl, Roxanna Haylen

Turkey Creek Medical Center announces:

• No births were reported this week

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Tammy Cheek

Eric Higgins of Farragut enjoys using his putter during the FreeDay of Putt-Putt, sponsored by the town of Farragut and Putt-Putt Golf and Games, Monday, Sept. 15.

Free Day of Putt-Putt

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PAYMENTS These Cards Gladly AcceptedPayments may be made by cash, check or credit card.

Prepayment is required on all classified advertising.

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

Broadway Chapel1421 N. Broadway

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employment zone

Equal Housing Opportunity Statement: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act and theTennessee Human Rights Act, which make it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because ofrace, 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.”

classifieds

000 LEGALSPUBLIC HEARING The Board ofMayor and Aldermen of the Townof Farragut will hold a publichearing on December 11, 2014at 7:00 PM, at the Farragut TownHall, 11408 Municipal CenterDrive, to hear citizen's commentson the following ordinance: Anordinance to annex a certain ter-ritory north of the current corpo-rate boundaries and include par-cel 108, tax map 130, and toincorporate same within the cor-porate boundaries of the town ofFarragut, Tennessee. The plan ofservice, which is attached to theordinance, is available for publicinspection until December 11,2014, at the following locations:1. Farragut Town Hall, 11408Municipal Center Drive,Farragut, TN 37934, from thehours of 8:00am-5:00pm. 2.Farragut Branch Library, 417 N.Campbell Station Road,Farragut, TN 3734, during nor-mal business hours listeda t h t t p : / / w w w . k n o x l i b .org/about/hours-and-locations/farragut-branch-library. 3. Mc-Fee Park kiosk near the SmallPavilion, 917 McFee Road,Farragut, TN 37934, during parkhours. Please contact the Townof Farragut’s CommunityDevelop-ment Department at865-966-7057 with any ques-tions.

STAFF / DEVELOPER AGENDATuesday, November 4, 2014Conference Room A, FarragutTown Hall, November 20, 2014FMPC Items 9:00 a.m.Discussion and public hearing ona concept plan for the FarragutApartments, Parcels 108 and109, Tax Map 130, 820 N.Campbell Station Road, 31.94

Acres (GBS Engineering,Applicant) 10:00 a.m.Discussion and public hearing ona site plan for outdoor seating atthe Big Daddy’s Burger Bar,11683 Parkside Drive (GBSEngineering/Mark Bialik, Appli-cant) 10:30 a.m. Discussion andpublic hearing on a site plan forthe Honest-1 Auto Care Center,150 N. Campbell Station Road,.62 Acres (RandolphArchitecture, Applicant) 11:00a.m. Discussion and public hear-ing on a request to rezoneParcels 115.01 and 116.01, TaxMap 130 and Parcels 96 and96.01, Tax Map 142 from R-2and R-4 to R-6 (TDKConstruction Company, Inc., c/oRoss Bradley, Applicant) 11:30a.m. Discussion and public hear-ing on a recommendation for theBoard of Mayor and Aldermen toadopt, by ordinance, the areaidentified as Mixed Use TownCenter, as shown on the futureland use map in theComprehensive Land Use Plan

ORDER IN THE MUNICIPALCOURT FOR THE TOWN OF FARRAGUT, TENNESSEE,Pursuant to Title 3, Chapter 1,Section 3-101 of the Code ofOrdinances for Farragut,Tennessee, it is ORDERED thatthe Town of Farragut MunicipalCourt will convene on the secondMonday of every Month beginningat 6:00 PM in the Board Room ofFarragut Town Hall for the 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.

201 HEALTH CARE SERVICECNA OR CARE GIVER will care forelderly or disabled person intheir home or place of residence.Also, 24 hour care available inmy home for single or couple,flat monthly rate. Over 30 yearsexperience with references.Serving Knoxville and surround-ing areas. 865-405-1825; 865-673-5992.

501 CLEANING

507 LANDSCAPE & LAWNCARE

DETAILED YARD WORK - Lawnmowing service, weeding, clear-ing jobs, tree removal, landscap-ing of any kind, mulching, shrubtrimming, brush hauling. Freeestimates. Firewood for sale,delivered & stacked $90.00 /rick. Serving West Knox area.Call Tom Farr, 865-368-2013.

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.

100 ANNOUNCEMENTS 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS

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

These Cards Gladly Accepted:

Line Ads Mondays, 11:00 am

Display AdsSpace & Copy...Mondays, 11:00 am

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES

PAYMENTS

Payments may be made by cash, checkor credit card. Prepayment is requiredon all classified advertising.

The farragutpress is not responsiblefor errors in an advertisement if notcorrected by the first week after thead appears. This newspaper is notresponsible or liable whatsoever forany claim made by an ad or for anyof the services, products or opportu-nities offered by our advertisers. Wedo not endorse or promote the pur-chase or sale of any product, serv-ice, company or individual thatchooses to advertise in this newspa-per, and we reserve the right torefuse any/all advertising we deeminappropriate or unacceptable by ourcompany standards.

The complete bid packet can be picked up at theTown Hall Building

11408 Municipal Center DriveFarragut, TN 37934

865-966-7057 or online at www.townoffarragut.org. A mandatory pre-bid meeting will be held at 10:00 AM Thursday, November 6, 2014.

The proposals are due on or before 10:00 AM Monday, November 24, 2014.

The Town of Farragut isrequesting proposals from

qualified Audio Visual(A/V) vendors to upgrade

the Board Chamber’sAudio/Video systems.

ONE WOMAN ANDA CLEANING BUCKET

Call Megan at 816-0234

• Honest

• Dependable

Time is Precious. Don’t spend it Cleaning!

• WEEKLY • BI-WEEKLY • MONTHLY• Excellent Rates

• Great References

Honest,dependable

with excellentreferences

LET ME CLEAN FOR YOUFarragut Woman has years

of Cleaning ExperienceSaturdays are

availableCall Christine

661-0289

Tutoring:1 Hour/Day,

3 Days/WeekSeeking experienced tutor 3 days per week for 13 yr. old 7th grader.

Lesson hours flexible; choose suitabletime between 8am and 6pm for 60

minutes/day. Subjects: Mathematics,English, Sciences & History.

$5000 per hourSend résumé/application via email to [email protected].

(865)966-8700www.SaddlebrookProperties.com

It’s a Great Time toBUY A HOUSE!End of year incentive for move in ready homes.

Offering 8 opportunities to move in before the New Year!

Come let us show you our deals!

Open House Sat. & Sun. 2-5 pm

BALDWIN PARKBradley Priced at $429,900

Farragut - Maintenance Free - Rancher with 3BDRM/3 BA w/Bonus and Gourmet Kitchen.

Karlyn Reedy at 865-604-3950

THE COVE AT TURKEY CREEKLakeland Priced at $481,900

Heart of Farragut, Maintenance Free Neighborhood,Attractive 3 BDRM/3 BA Ranch w/Gourmet Kitchen,

Bonus and Walk in Storage.


BATTERY AT BERKELEY PARKCleveland Priced at $424,900

Fabulous Open Layout, Spacious Master AND Officeon Main Level, Screened Porch on Private Wooded

Lot in Desirable Farragut.

Carla Fishback at 865-223-2261

BATTERY AT BERKELEY PARKWildwood Priced at $438,900

Stunning New Open Floor Plan, Large Great Roomfeaturing 7 feet windows, Over-sized Kitchen Island,

Dramatic Arched Entryways.


KENWOODPrinceton Priced at $259,900

Move in Ready, New Generation Open Floor Plan, 3BDRM/2.5 BA Huge Bonus, Great

Family Neighborhood.


COOL SPRINGSWildwood Priced at $431,900

Stunning Open Floor Plan, Spacious Great Room, Fabulous Kitchen/Great Room,

Large Level Backyard.


SHEFFIELDBaxter Priced at $443,900

Mountain View! SpaciousKitchen/Breakfast/Family Room Combination,

Main Level Master, 4 BDRMS plus a Loft.

Tina Buckles at 865-414-6408

CHAPEL GROVEBristol Priced at $445,900

Maintenance Free - Farragut – One level livingw/3 BDRM/3 BA, Designer Kitchen, Bonus Room

and Screened Porch.


SOLD


Bobby and Kim Sanford haverecently joined Coldwell BankerWallace & Wallace, REALTORS®.The Sanfords will be working outof the Farragut Coldwell BankerWallace & Wallace, REALTORS®office.

The Sanfords are natives of theKnoxville area, having lived inHalls, Powell, Karns and WestKnoxville. They bring more than35 years of sales and customerservice experience, and havemore than 10 years of real estate

experience. They serve all ofKnox County and surroundingcounties including Anderson,Blount and Loudon Counties.

They celebrate the fact that,between them, they have fourchildren and four grandchildren.They enjoy boating, traveling,and spending time with familyand friends, and are core mem-bers of the Pellissippi Campus ofFaith Promise Church.

Bobby and Kim Sanford can bereached by phone at 865-966-

1111. Bobby’s direct number is865-216-9888, his email [email protected]’s direct number is 865-604-3681, her email is [email protected]. Youcan visit them on the web atwww.BobbyAndKimHomes.com.

Bobby and Kim Sanfordjoin Coldwell Banker Wallace & Wallace, REALTORS®

Cell: 865-300-1731Dir: 865-539-3331Office: [email protected]

Here for you whether Buying or Selling!

ABR®, e-PRO®, GRI®

RonParkinson

HOLLY JANNEY(865) 360-5109 | (865) 244-3609 fax

Realty Executives: 10255 Kingston Pike • 865-693-3232

OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY • 2-4PM709 Landing Lane-Concord Landing Large unit w/master on main & loft area upstairs.Sunroom sq. ft not included in total sq. footage.Replaced windows, roof, HVAC, appliances. Frenchdoor SS fridge & SS washer/dryer remain. 3 livingareas including sunroom. Walk to Anchor Park &Greenway trail. MLS 900832 $179,000

TimHathaway

www.timhathaway.comE-mail:

[email protected]

Cell: 643-3232Office:

693-3232

ABR Multi-Million Dollar Producer

To place your Real Estate ad in farragutpress call Kathy Hartman 218-8877 or email [email protected]

Farragut 966-1111 • Bearden 584-4000

West Town 693-1111 • Oak Ridge 483-4303

Blount 982-1111 • North 687-1111

SUGARWOOD FOX RUN

WANDA CARDER"Putting All The Pieces Together"

865-384-7704 | Office 865-966-1111

301 FRUITWOOD LANE - LOCATION! FARRAGUTSCHOOLS! CUL-DE-SAC! Brick 2 story w/finishedwalk-out basement. 4 BR 4.5 BA, Bonus rm & walk-up attic. Granite counter tops in kitchen w/CenterIsland & eat-in. Lg family rm, Dining rm &Office/Living rm on main w/hrdwd floors. Largeclosets in BRs. Laundry Rm on 2nd floor. Over-sizedtwo car garage. Workshop in Basement w/H&A. 2ndFamily Rm & Game Rm in finished basement.Screened Porch & deck. MLS 897957 $395,000

12420 SPARTA LANE - Brick ranch w/finishedbsmt. Open floor plan w/hrdwd floors. 4 BR onmain & 4 full BA. Gourmet kitchen w/cherry cabi-nets, granite, & Thermador Gas Stove. Separatein-law living quarters in bsmt. Great house forentertaining w/formal dining rm & large eat-inkitchen. Split BR plan. Lower level has office,exercise rm, media rm, kitchen, family rm & pos-sible 5th BR w/private BA, game rm & finishedstorage. MLS 889829 $549,700

PATTI ETTIEN865-582-5253

www.pettien.cbww.com

DANA MOSER865-387-0628

www.danamoser.com

dori pavlovsky865-300-8234

www.houselady.com

SANDI BOWLUS865-936-1591

[email protected]

GAEL LOTT865-300-8677

[email protected]

BONNIE HOOD865-207-7371

[email protected]


Coldwell Banker Wallace &Wallace have announced their topAgents for the month of August.

• At the West Town office:Listings - Cissy MayoClosing- Shannon Foster

Boline and Jennifer Montgomery• In BeardenListings - Vick Dyer and Joyce

TapscottClosing - Adam Brown• At their Blount OfficeListings- Tied – Sylvia Collins

and Anne FreemanClosing- Nola Collins• The North locationListings and Closing- Vickie

Bailey• And in Farragut Listings- Wanda CarderClosing- Dana MoserFor more information, contact

one of the Five local officesincluding the Farragut office, at10815 Kingston Pike,865.966.1111.

Coldwell Banker Wallace & Wallace, Realtorsname top agents for August

6729 Pleasant Ridge Rd Knoxville, TN 37921 www.powellauction.com 938-3403 TN F735

6729 Pleasant Ridge Rd., Knoxville, TN 37921 • (865) 938-3403 TN F735

TERMS: 10% Earnest Money Deposit of Total Sales Price Due Day of Sale. 10% Buyer's Premium added to High Bidto Establish Total Sales Price. Balance to Be Paid in Full with 30 Days.DIRECTIONS: I-40E to Exit 386B toward the Airport. Take the Kingston Pike Exit. Right on Kingston Pike to Right ontoForest Glen Drive. Home will be on the Right.

See www.powellauction.com for more details

SEQUOYAH HILLS AREAReal Estate Auction

Saturday November 1 2014 at 2:00 p.m.4115 Forest Glen DriveKnoxville, TN 37919OPEN HOUSE:Wednesday October 22 & Monday October 27 from 4-7PM3 BR & 2.5 BAApprox 2140 SFOld Country Charm and Style

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

508 LOST TREE LANE Gorgeous Fox Den condo w/open floor plan, 2 story ceilings,amazing private courtyard, tons of natural light & updated throughout. This kitchenis designed to allow family & friends to gather & have the flow of a large home. Somany custom designs make this gorgeous condo unique & very attractive. 2bds onthe main level & a sprawling master suite up a few short stairs. Take all this & sit iton the golf course fairway & you will be impressed. One of a kind, gorgeous & great

location. MLS 904184 $324,000

OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY • 2-4PM

Joanne JONES Cell: 865-776-7173 • Email: [email protected]: 423-847-4097 • website: http://joannejones.crye-leike.com/

LOVELY COUNTRY HOME

ROBIN AGGERSREALTOR®, RRES, GRI, ABR

865-322-SOLD 7653Office 865-966-1111

[email protected] “Service with a Smile”

3411 LONG HOLLOW RD - Country Home in Quiet& peaceful area, home sits back off road. Only 6miles from interstate & minutes from shopping.Large open floor plan 4 BR 3 BA on over an acrew/full fenced back for kids & pets. Tons of updatesincludes new roof & hvac, new kitchen, new bath-room counter, new paint too. Full basement w/bath,fireplace & extra bedroom. No restrictions or HOA.100% financing available. MLS 893084 $198,999

THE SUMMIT AT CHOTO WATERFRONT

TAMMY BARDING865-603-2818 | [email protected] | www.ListOrBuyWithTammy.com

RARE FIND! These lots are some of the largeston the market in the Choto Area. Superb lakeand mountain views that you will fall in lovewith and be proud to call this your home! Thisgated community will Wow your guest. Boatstorage right next door!!! Builder offering:Build to Suit...Cost plus 10%. 16 Lots available.See 3115 Choto Highlands Way MLS 857094$159,000

JACKSON BEND DRIVE - LOUISVILLEWaterfront! Acreage! In Jackson BendSubdivision. Priced To Sell! Dock Approvedwith Beautiful Views. Corner Lot on a Cul-De-Sac. Horses are welcome on this property.Architecturally Restricted. Come On Out AndEnjoy Jackson Bend! Dreams Are Coming TrueOut Here! MLS 884546 $289,900

WESTLAND MEADOWS

824 BAYLOR CIRCLE - You'll love the way thelight dances around in this home and drench-es the patio area. The 3 bedrooms all hangtogether possibly making a family feel secure.The 2 1/2 baths gleam with tile & bonus roomscreams ''Lots of room to play!'' A great pricefor this 2 story, 3 car garage and level backyard home. MLS 889383 $235,000

SUGARWOOD

TRACYE JAHN"Your Agent in Red"

865-776-8518www.youragentinred.com

205 NUTWOOD CIRCLE - New Kitchen, New MasterBath, New Price=Happy Owners! 4 BR, 2.5 BA w/lgFinished Bonus in popular Farragut S/D. MajorRenovations include Doors, Windows, Roof, Hrdwdon Main, Smooth Ceilings on Main, Extended Deckw/Screen Porch, Custom Cabinets, Granite & SS inKitchen. Walk in Dble Shower w/Marbled Floors &Glass Tiles in Master. Princess Balcony over MainEntrance. MLS 898899 $350,000

New

Price

GAIL FINLEY865-567-8208

www.GailFinley.com

TERESA GUY865-591-6095

www.TeresaGuy.com

CATHERINE TRAVER865-256-3779

[email protected]

103014 fp newspaper

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