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ISSUE 2 VOLUME 27 FARRAGUT, TENNESSEE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

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KNOXVILLE TN PERMIT # 109

■ TAMMY [email protected]

As Farragut Board of Mayorand Aldermen prepared to passproposed ordinance changesregarding apartments, residentsliving around Grigsby ChapelRoad objected to having anotherapartment development underconsideration in the community.

Residents spoke out duringthe Board meeting Thursday,Sept. 11, in the Town Hall abouttraffic congestion, threat of over-crowding schools and loweringproperty values.

“I don’t think having moreapartments is always a goodthing,” Emma Bea Stallings, 425E. Fox Den Drive resident and arealtor, said. “No one is buying ahouse at any price range wherethere are apartments.

“It’s going to devalue the prop-erty values, and our traffic isgoing to be greater,” she added.“I don’t think we need to changethe ordinance. I don’t think weneed apartments. People don’twant our Town to change.”

Before residents spoke, MayorRalph McGill said, “What we aredoing tonight is not approving aplan for apartments — nobodyhas come to us with a plan forapartments.

“What we are doing is amend-ing an ordinance that deals withmulti-family, and some of thesechanges makes it even stricter.”

Board members had beforethem Ordinance 14-11, which

includes new requirements tothe Town’s ordinance; Ordinance14-12, which creates an overlaydistrict for properties with phys-ical limitations, and Ordinance14-13, which changes some park-ing and loading requirements forapartment developments.

Ultimately, the Board votedunanimously to approve all threeproposed ordinances on multi-family zoning on first reading.

Mul Wyman, 527 Wyndham HallLane, said he did not think theproposed number of units was acompatible land use for the westside of Grigsby Chapel Road.

“You are trying to squeeze in200 units on about 25 acres ofapproximately 34 acres,” he said.“The density is too high.” Hereferred to a concept plan by adeveloper Wyman said hereceived from another resident.

Beth Sells, 680 Chapel PointDrive, said residents she talkedto opposed any plans for apart-ments at Grigsby Chapel Road.She cited the density as well.

“It’s too much in too littlespace,” Sells said.

Ross Bradley, vice president ofdevelopment for TDK Develop-ment, said TDK was working on arequest for rezoning to R-6 andplans to go before FarragutMunicipal Planning Commissionwith that rezoning request. Hehas scheduled a meeting at 7p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 24, inTown Hall to meet with residentsand discuss those plans.

Bradley said the property is

An unofficial conceptual site plan for an apartment complex off Grigsby Chapel Road next toChapel Pointe subdivision was distributed to GCR area residents. No plans have been submittedto the Town for this complex.

BOMA opens door to possible apartment complex

across from Wyndham HallSubdivision.

“The whole site is 32 acres,” hesaid, adding TDK is looking atdeveloping 240 to 250 units onthe whole track.

Bradley said the apartmentswould be high-end with rentsstarting at $900. He added TDKis looking at traffic and densityand realize they are issues forresidents. He also said the devel-opment would have a 90-foot set-

back, compared to the Town’srequirement of a 35-foot setback.

“We are trying to do the rightthing with the neighbors,” headded.

Besides the density, Wymansaid he did not think GrigsbyChapel Road had the infrastruc-ture to accommodate peoplefrom another apartment com-plex.

“[Grigsby Chapel] was notdesigned and it was not built to

be an arterial street,” he said. Ann Ballard, 11627 Autumn

Glen Lane, said she also is con-cerned about the arterial flow oftraffic if apartments are built.

“I presume that was the origi-nal plan was in putting apart-ments near Dixie Lee Junctionand Watt Road,” Ballard said,then asked if the Town had ideasin mind of where else apart-

See APARTMENT on Page 4A

■ ALAN [email protected]

Thanks to “the wife” of aFarragut West Knox Chamber ofCommerce member a few yearsago, Dr. Bill Bass began his long-running series of gripping pre-sentations in front of FWKCC.

This world-renown forensicanthropologist and head of TheUniversity of Tennessee’s Anth-ropology Research Facility, alsoknown worldwide as The BodyFarm, once again will speak infront of what is anticipated to beyet another packed FWKCC audi-ence.

“Apparently he’s extremelypopular because we’re booked tosolid capacity,” Bettye Sisco,FWKCC president/CEO, said. “…Sometimes he brings bones.”

Bass is scheduled to make hislatest appearance during FWK-CC Breakfast Speaker Seriesstarting at 7:30 a.m., Tuesday,Sept. 30, in Fox Den CountryClub. The subject is scheduled tobe “Cremains,” which is all aboutcremation, Sisco said.

“The first time Dr. Bass came,one of our Chamber membersknew his wife and talked to hiswife and asked her if he’d beinterested and he was,” Siscoadded. “I had no idea he would

be so interesting. I knew aboutthe Body Farm, but having notlived here all of my life I certainlydidn’t know that much about it.And so I was very, very pleased.”

Examples of his storiesinclude “the Big Bopper and the[1959] plane crash that wasextremely interesting,” Siscosaid. “He’s extremely humorous.”

“I think one of the things thatwas most interesting to me then,and continues to be, is if any of hisformer students are there it’s likethey’re in there in class, com-pletely listening and engaged withwhatever he’s saying,” Siscoadded. “And they can’t wait tospeak to him at the end.

“Not only is he an incrediblysmart man, an educated man,but he is well-loved by his stu-dents and friends alike. … Hetakes the time for people whorespect him.”

Looking back on his appear-ances, “Probably the first two orthree times Dr. Bass came, hecame alone and used slides andtold us different stories. Differ-ent things that had happened,different cases that he had beenon,” Sisco said about a man “whohas authored or co-authoredmore than 200 scientific publica-tions as well as his criticallyacclaimed memoir about his

career at The Body Farm.“And then he began writing

books with Jon Jefferson. It justso happened that he scheduledus to be the first group to speakto on the days the book was goingto come out,” she added aboutBass, also honored as NationalProfessor of the Year by NationalCouncil For Advancement andSupport of Education. “The lastfew times that’s when he’s come:on the day that his [newest]book is coming out. He’d talkabout the book, and JonJefferson would come along.

“They’d talk more about thebook than they would his studiesand his work. Jon Jefferson isthe storywriter and Dr. Bass isthe educator. … They writetogether as Jefferson Bass.”


As an apprentice-type learn-ing experience building toward acareer in politics or civic leader-ship, would students at FarragutHigh School or Hardin ValleyAcademy take advantage of“shadowing” town of Farragutemployees, office holders orcommittee members?

A new member of FarragutSchools Education RelationsCommittee, herself a former FHSParent Teacher Student Organ-ization president, thinks theanswer is yes.

“Would it be feasible for any ofthe community groups at Farra-gut High School to be in charge ofan activity?” Lee Wickman, SERCmember, asked during the com-mittee’s latest meeting Tuesdayafternoon, Sept, 2, in Town Hall.

For example, “They would loveto do [Freaky Friday] in the Park,that would be just so right uptheir alley,” Wickman added. “Iguarantee you these kids couldhandle it, and they would enjoy it.

“Anything you need a volun-teer for, I think they can proba-bly handle it,” Wickman added.“… You talk about resources,they all need volunteer hours.”

Later in the meeting, Wickmanemphasized the “apprentice” pro-gram should have “something

with some meat in it” to avoidboredom. “There’s nothing that ateenager hates worse than feelinglike their time is wasted. … It hasto be meaningful work.”

Attempting to clarify SERC’smission, as defined by Board ofMayor and Aldermen, in creatinga Town apprenticeship link withlocal high school students wasGary Palmer, Town assistantadministrator.

“From the conversations I’ve hadwith David Smoak, the Town man-ager, coming from the Board,they’re wanting this committee totake it and run with it and comeback to the Board with a recom-mendation for elements of the pro-gram,” Palmer said. “A framework.”

“I believe the link that they’relooking to establish with thiscommittee is to the schools to tryto increase a relationship withthis program to involve the youthmore in the town of Farragut.”

Palmer said about giving stu-dents “responsibilities” withinone of the Town’s committees, “Ithink that would be very benefi-cial. I don’t know if we have theability to do that.”

Carla Werner, committeemember, said FHS “has somekind of program now” withFarragut West Knox Chamber ofCommerce. “There’s a studentfrom Farragut that works at theFarragut Chamber periodically.”

FWKCC event serves upbacon, eggs and Bass

SERC discusses Town/highschool apprentice program

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2A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2014


Andre Sterling, a formerFarragut High School stud-ent/athlete whose rushing skillswith the Admirals varsity foot-ball team earned him aSoutheastern Conference schol-arship, was killed in a single-vehicle crash early Wednesdaymorning, Sept. 10.

Sterling, an employee atLakeside Tavern in Concord, was24.

“At approximately 1:11 a.m.officers responded to a single-vehicle crash on the ramp fromwest I-140 to east I-40. Whenofficers arrived on the scenethey discovered a single vehicleoff the roadway. The male driverof the 2001 Acura had beenejected and was pronounceddeceased on the scene,” DarrellDeBusk, Knoxville PoliceDepartment Public Informationofficer, stated in a press release.

“It appears speed and alcoholwere factors in the crash. …,”DeBusk’s report added. “The ini-tial investigation by the KPDFatal Accident InvestigationUnit indicates a 2001 Acura wastraveling on the ramp from I-140to I-40 at a high rate of speed.The left tires of the vehicle wentoff the pavement causing thedriver to overcorrect. The vehi-cle then went off the right sideof the road, down an embank-

ment and flipped several times.“The driver was not wearing a

seatbelt and was ejected fromthe vehicle.”

Eddie Courtney, FHS varsityfootball head coach, said aboutSterling, “Not only was he agreat football player, but just atremendous young man. It’s sucha tragedy for his family and ourfootball program and everybodythat knew Andre that he wouldpass away certainly at a youngage.”

An All-state running back,Sterling ended his Admirals careerwith 5,989 yards rushing and 72touchdowns in four seasons —2,784 of those his senior seasonthat included 29 touchdowns.

“He’s certainly one of the bestwe’ve had in the 30 years I’vebeen here,” Courtney said. “Thething about him, he was a veryphysical, tough running backthat always got positive yardsafter contact. And his ability tohold onto the football; he didn’thave many fumbles in his career.

“He was always, during agame, saying to me, ‘Coach, whatelse can I do?’” Courtney added.“If we needed a first down or weneeded a touchdown, he’dalways say, ‘Coach, don’t worry,I’m going to get it done.’ Most ofthe time he did.”

The 5-foot-10, 200-poundSterling originally signed withthe University of MississippiFeb. 6, 2008, with his immediate

family and FHS coaches part ofthe ceremony.

Sterling’s career at Ole Miss,however, never got off theground after being indefinitelysuspended from the Rebelsteam. He was charged with driv-ing under the influence anddriving the wrong way on a one-way street in Oxford, Miss., Feb.28, 2009, then Oxford PoliceDepartment Sgt. Terry Hawkinssaid.

“I hope that people will notjudge Andre based on the way ofhis death,” Courtney said. “Iknow that Andre had been work-ing through some personalissues, and I know his parents,Linda and Jack, have been sup-porting him fully through thesethings.

“All of us realize that we haverelatives where we need to bethere and support and trustthem through difficulty,” Court-ney added. “I hope that peoplewill remember Andre like weremember him: as a fine youngman and a gifted athlete.”

Sterling began his collegecareer at Hargrave MilitaryAcademy (Va.), where he playedhis freshman season in fall 2008before heading to Oxford.

File photo

Andre Sterling, a Farragut High School senior and All-state run-ning back in fall 2007, signed with Ole Miss Feb. 6, 2008, atFHS with his family and Admirals coaches on hand for the cer-emony. Sitting alongside Andre are his parents, Jack and LindaSterling, and sister, Jessyca. Coaches, standing from left, arethen FHS receivers coach the late Ryan Shoup, then offensivecoordinator David Sweetland and head coach Eddie Courtney.

Farragut football, community mourn loss of Sterling

Farragut Market assailant killedA suspect in an August stab-

bing incident at Farragut Marketdied at The University ofTennessee Medical Center aftershots were fired by Knox Countydeputies.

Elijah Jackson, 33, was want-ed for aggravated assault andviolation of probation. Officers

with Major Crimes and Narcoticsspotted Jackson in North KnoxCounty Friday morning, Sept. 12,in a gold-colored Mazda SUV andfollowed him to East BeaverCreek Road where they attempt-ed to make a traffic stop.

See ASSAILANT on Page 4A

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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 • 3A

presstalk 671-TALK4A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

[email protected]:

Citizen health • Well, considering futureTown themes and ideas, couldthe Board [of Mayor andAldermen] consider the RussellHouse be renovated into theCampbell Station Inn? If a sim-ple, modern kitchen were addedon and some improvementsmade with old type furnishingand decorations and costumes ofthe period were used, I betFarragut could end up with adestination restaurant. I know Imade a point of going to the tav-erns and the inns when I was inWilliamsburg and historicalPhiladelphia. Just an idea.

• In response to a letter to theeditor last week, it’s true thatKingsgate Road and MidhurstRoad have a huge problem. Trashbins, mailboxes, driveways, flow-ers and plants have been set onfire. Even when damage hasbeen significant, insuranceclaims been made, the [KnoxCounty] Sheriff’s [Office] doesnot let you file a report. Theydon’t seem to have any interestor concern with this problem. Ibelieve this individual’s actionsare indeed escalating. Whenthey set fires to our property itcould very easily go so wrong, abit of wind could cause a houseto burn down or lives could belost. It’s very scary and veryunsafe. Neighbors, please lock

your homes when you are out inyour yard mowing or playing.This individual might easily gofrom destroying things outside toentering your home. It’s any-body’s guess how tragic thatmight turn out.

• I’d like to give a big shoutout to local businesses who sup-port out local schools. Especially[those] that support our ladysoccer team by providing lunch-es for the girls. With so muchnegativity going on, I though itwas nice to say, thank you, fordoing something positive for ourcommunity.

• When did the turn lanes inthe middle of the road becomeaccelerating lanes? I don’t knowhow many times I’ve been almosthit head-on by cars zoomingdown the turn lane with the driv-er looking backwards to see ifthey can merge into traffic anddon’t even see me sitting thereto turn. Then there are the vehi-cles preventing me from gettinginto the turn lane by racingbeside me to merge into traffic.The turn lane is supposed to be aturn lane, not an acceleratinglane.

• Once again today, Saturday,Sept. 13, I was driving west-bound on Turkey Creek Road andhad to slow as I met two east-bound vehicles in my lane pass-

ing a bicycle riding right in themiddle of the eastbound lane.The second vehicle must havesaid something or honked at thebicycle because the rider [madean obscene gesture] as the carwent by. Do we have to wait untilsomeone is hurt or killed beforeFarragut bans bicycles on TurkeyCreek, Virtue Road and anyother main roads (is that evenlegal?). By the way, there aresidewalks almost all the waydown Turkey Creek. Any othervehicle without a license plate(tricycle, motorized lawn moweror even a person walking) goingdown the middle of those sameroads would be ticketed orarrested.

• This is for the family thatwas so obnoxious in [a TurkeyCreek Mexican restaurant] onThursday night, Sept. 11. Afteryou left, every single waitresscame over and thanked me forsaying something to you aboutyour loud, rude and obnoxiouschildren and then they thankedme for not saying anything to youafter you were rude enough tocome by and start making smartremarks to me. People don’tappreciate you or your children.Please keep your monkeys athome until they’ve learned howto behave in public … and youtoo.

Tennessee is one of the beststates in the country to live,work and to raise a family, butone area where we fall short isthe health of our citizens.

Tennessee is consistently oneof the bottom 10 states when itcomes to health rankings.Nearly one-third of our citizensget nop h y s i c a le x e r c i s eon a regu-lar basis.T h i r t y -four per-cent ofT e n n e s -seans areclassifiedas over-w e i g h t .One inf o u rT e n n e s -s e a n ss m o k e s ,and one in five high school stu-dents smokes.

Altogether, our health prob-lems cost us more than $6 billionevery year. One of the most trou-bling facts is that children inTennessee now have a shorterlife expectancy than their par-ents.

These are all things we have tochange. The good news is thatwe can make significantimprovement with some simpleapproaches.

Last year, we announced aprogram called HealthierTennessee and established theGovernor’s Foundation forHealth and Wellness to workwith communities across thestate to move the needle onhealthier outcomes for Tennes-seans. A lot of great work hasbeen done through the founda-tion in working with local busi-nesses, community organiza-tions, and citizens.

Just last month, the founda-tion announced that 73 busi-nesses and institutions acrossTennessee have been namedHealthier TennesseeWorkplaces. Those workplacesare the first to receive awards ina program that recognizes organ-izations that encourage andenable employees to live health-ier lifestyles. The winners

ranged from automobile manu-facturers to local governments.

The workplaces have all certi-fied that they do the following:

• Encourage and enable phys-ical activity

• Offer healthy eating optionsat work

• Provide a tobacco-free envi-ronment

• Encourage and enableemployees to monitor theirhealth through risk assessments

• Reward and recognizeemployees for participating

Businesses that would like tobecome recognized in the futurefor promoting healthierlifestyles among their employeescan apply atwww.healthiertn.com/work-place.

In state government, we havea program called Working for aHealthier Tennessee, where theidea is for state employees to notonly get healthier but to set anexample for other Tennesseans.State employees, working withwellness councils, have beeninvolved in various good-naturedcompetitions in an effort toimprove health. That effort isongoing.

Earlier this year, theFoundation for Health andWellness launched an onlineworkplace wellness toolkitcalled Small Starts @ Work tohelp employers implement well-ness programs. The toolkit, avail-able at www.healthiertn.com,provides employers with tips andideas on how to help employeesget healthier together.

The Governor’s Foundation onHealth and Wellness has otherpromising programs to an-nounce in the near future,including activities for students.They are doing great work, and Iam grateful for their continuedinnovation and efforts.

We all have a role to play inimproving the health of ourstate. Good health applies athome, at play, and at work. Weneed a culture of wellness inTennessee if we are truly to be agreat state. We can all benefitfrom a healthy Tennessee.

BillHaslam

TennesseeGovernor

Jackson rammed three KnoxCounty Sheriff’s Office cars andattempted to run over severalofficers. That’s when officersopened fire, hitting Jackson. Hedrove into a subdivision onMountain Mist Road tearing

through a backyard and comingto a stop only when he came to awooded area.

Rural Metro transported Jacksonto UTMC where he later died.

A white female, who was in thevehicle, was taken into custodyand is being questioned.

Officers had been looking forJackson since the Aug. 16 inci-

dent at Farragut Market offKingston Pike. He had accosteda man in the parking lot and hithim in the back of the headbefore stabbing him as the mantried to escape.

Warrants for aggravatedassault and violation of proba-tion were taken out following theincident.

AssailantFrom page 2A

ments could go.Mark Shipley, Community

Development director, saidmedium-density residential andmixed-use Town center districtscould be good candidates.

However, Shipley said anyoneproposing an R-6 zone has tohave property fronting an arteri-al road, such as Kingston Pike,Concord Road and CampbellStation Road. He said part ofGrigsby Chapel from Fretz Roadto Campbell Station is minor

arterial as well.“I’m wondering if you had con-

sidered putting something inthat would restrict the numberof apartment [complexes] in afuture area so that there aren’tso many,” Pauline Hamilton, 608Farragut Commons, said.

“All that kind of informationand review would come in thereview for an individual zoningrequest,” Shipley said. “That’spart of why zoning map has togrow through a rigorous processin the Town.”

Smithfield resident HowardPrimer, who owns rental property,

said he thinks multi-family resi-dents have been a significant partof the housing stock in America.

“The biases [concerning apart-ments] do not exist, especiallyhigh-end apartments,” he said.

A couple of residents comment-ed proposed rezoning for apart-ments could be “slipped by” them.At that, Alderman Ron Honkensaid he resented the accusation,which he felt was inappropriate.Honken added he has seen noplans for apartments.

McGill challenged residents tofind a municipality that wasmore transparent than Farragut.

ApartmentFrom page 1A

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Hardin Valley mistakes in exe-cution — turnovers, short puntsand kick returns — gave South-Doyle short fields from which toscore lots of points.

Given that the Cherokees aretalented, experienced and fast,such gifts were fatal. The Hawks'home opener fell flat in a 47-21loss Friday evening, Sept. 12.

“Youtake atop-10team in

the state and you put them onthe [HVA] 35-yard-line, or inside,like we did tonight, they're goingto score a consistent amount ofthe time,” said Hawks headcoach Wes Jones, whose teamfalls to 2-1. South-Doyleimproves to 3-0.

“They scored every single timethat they had the ball downthere. That's four scores andthat's pretty much the differ-ence in the ballgame tonight,that we put those guys in posi-tions,” Jones added. “That's tak-ing nothing away from that foot-ball team right there. That's agood football team.”

Hardin Valley actually out-gained South-Doyle in totalyards 348-341 according to HVAofficial statistics. While theHawks led in passing yards 120versus 91, the Cherokees led inrushing yards 250 versus 228.

One key element in those 91yards was South-Doyle seniorquarterback Brody Rollins, whocompleted a series of key third-and fourth-down passes (11 of 13overall) to keep alive eventualscoring drives.


Though both Farragut andBearden lost two of threegames during annualMemphis Rivals Classic,which features many of thestate’s top public and privategirls soccer teams, both headcoaches came away with posi-tive results.

For Dennis Lindsay’s LadyAds,thehigh-light

was handing Briarcrest itsfirst loss of the season, 3-2,Saturday, Sept. 13, led by jun-ior midfielder Tori Hunt’s twogoals. Senior forward KendallClay also scored.

“We gave a lot of good effortand played good soccer.Briarcrest is one of the top 10teams in the state,” Lindsaysaid. “I’ll just have to take my

hat offto thewholeteam.

Farragut ended its three daysof participation in the five-dayclassic Sunday, Sept. 14, witha 4-4-2 overall record.

Losing 5-1 to Houston,defending Class AAA statechampion, on the LadyMustangs’ home field Sunday,

■ KEN LAYCorrespondent

Farragut High School’s foot-ball team became Fulton’s latestvictim Friday night. The Falcons,who ventured away from BobBlack Field for the first time in2014, handed the Admirals a 55-0 loss that spoiled homecomingfor FHS.

T h eAds (1-3)may haveended up

on the short end of a lopsideddecision, but Farragut couldtake solace in the fact that itheld the two-time defendingClass 4A state champions to aseason low in points.

Trouble was, the Admiralscommitted four turnovers andcouldn’t sustain any offensivemomentum.

“They were a very athleticteam,” Farragut head coachEddie Courtney said. “We gaveup three touchdowns early onsome busted coverages.

“I’m disappointed because Ithought we would come backand make it respectable in thesecond half.”

Fulton (4-0) took the openingkickoff and marched 79 yards oneight plays. The Falcons took a 7-

0 lead when quarterback AdamDiggs hit Kentel Williams with a47-yard scoring strike with 9minutes, 53 seconds left in thefirst quarter.

The Falcons took a 14-0 leadlater in the frame when Diggs,Fulton’s senior quarterback,threw his second touchdownpass. This one went toDomonique Williams and cov-ered 30 yards. It culminated a 5-play 58-yard drive.

Diggs went 17-for-25 andamassed 259 yards and tossed forfour scores.

All, however, wasn’t rosy forthe visitors. Fulton was flaggedfor 87 yards in penalties and hada touchdown negated by aninfraction.

“I told my guys after the gamethat I was proud of their effort,”Falcons head coach RobbieBlack said. “We still have a lot ofthings to work on.

“One of those things is disci-pline when you have that manypenalties.”

Fulton, which held a 14-0 leadafter the opening stanza, scored20 second-quarter points to opena 34-0 lead by halftime. Diggshad a pair of touchdown passesin the frame and Zach Winstonhad a 30-yard scoring scamper togive the Falcons a 28-0 lead mid-

way through the quarter. Diggsand Kentel Williams hooked upon a 34-yard score early in thequarter. Diggs also had a shortTD pass to K.J. Roper that closedout the scoring before halftime.

Fulton’s defense kept the Adsoff the board but junior runningback Tanner Thomas did manageto rush for 136 yards on 22 car-ries.

“I knew Tanner Thomas would

break some runs on us,” Blacksaid. “But I think we did a goodjob keeping him contained.

“He wiggled in through there a

See ADS-FALCONS on Page 8A

See SOCCER on Page 8A

sports

South-Doyle runs by mistake-prone HVA

Swift Falcons make short work of Ads

Cherokees 47

Hawks 21

Falcons 55

Admirals 0


Photo submitted

Farragut's Noah Webb, 15, tries to stop Fulton's Zack Winston from scoring during the Admirals'55-0 loss to the Falcons Friday, Sept. 12, at Bill Clabo Field.

Lady AdssurpriseBriarcrest;BHS 1-2

Alan Sloan

Ryan Ferguson, HVA running back, finds room versus SDHS as Nick Buckles (4) looks for a block.

Jocquez Bruce, SDHS seniorstar running back/defensive backwho produced the biggest chunkof that 250 in rushing, scored onruns of 18 and 20 yards. He alsopassed, from a direct snap, 16yards to Dylan Cameron forSouth-Doyle's first touchdown.

A nice leaping catch by Hawkssophomore receiver Carter Whiteturned into a 20-yard touchdownpass from senior quarterbackNathan White, tying the score 7-7early in the second quarter.

Another HVA offensive high-

light came in the closing secondsof the first half while trailing 21-7. Junior running back IssiahAguero took a dump off pass onthe right side from Nathan Whiteand, after breaking a couple oftackles and cutting toward themiddle of the field, scored from10 yards out with 27 seconds left.

Trailing 35-14 early in thefourth quarter, the Hawks triedto rally. Aguero (six carries, 50yards) scored from a yard out,capping a 80-yard drive highlight-ed by Aguero's 23-yard run.

Though recovering an onsidekick, the Hawks lost the ball ondowns. “We came out flat, youknow, and we didn't play as wellas we should have. And itshowed,” said senior runningback/linebacker Ryan Ferguson,who put the Hawks ground gameon his shoulders with 160 yardson 22 carries.

Tyler Lingerfelt led HVA inreceiving ( three catches, 43yards. Dominique Amos, Hawksjunior free safety, led his team intotal tackles with 14.

Lady Admirals 3

Lady Saints 2

Lady Bulldogs 3

Lady Stars 2

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This was new for us. We’ve neverplayed three matches during theweek. We’ve only done this in atournament. I’m proud of the waywe responded.”

After handling the LadyCherokees and Lady Rams inshort order, the Lady Ads thenplayed the Lady Beavers, thedefending District 3-AAA cham-pions. Farragut swept Karns in

the 2013Region 2-AAA Tour-n a m e n t

en route to claiming the Regiontitle.

Monday’s outcome was muchthe same as last year’s postsea-son meeting. The Lady Ads gotoff to a blazing start in the firstset and opened a 10-5 lead on aservice ace by sophomore AlexisParker.

The Lady Beavers, however,would respond by scoring thenext three points. Karns pulledto within 10-8 when AbbySpradlin scored two points(including an ace) after a side-out.

Karns, which had an early 2-1lead, would never lead afterParker’s initial service surge. TheLady Beavers pulled to within 11-10 before a big run expanded theLady Ads’ advantage to 14-10.Farragut took the four-point leadon an ace by setter MikaelaBrock.

“Mikaela Brock did a great job

for us tonight,” Davidson said.“We’re blessed to have threegreat setters in Emma, Mikaelaand Tia [Madden].

“I’m really proud of these girls.They work hard in the offseasonand they don’t mind getting inthe hot gym and working.”

Davidson couldn’t find enoughaccolades for her team, whichhas made a habit of playing shortmatches this season.

“This is a special team but westill have a lot of work to do,” shesaid.

Milstead scored 17 points onthe night and Madden set thetone in the second set againstthe Lady Beavers. She helpedFarragut all but polish off theLady Beavers. She had ninepoints in the match. The LadyAds took a 1-0 lead on a side-outbefore Madden served up thenext four points to make it 5-0.She had three aces on the runbefore Karns called timeout. TheLady Beavers pulled to within 5-1before Grooms scored threepoints after the Lady Adsregained possession. From there,Farragut would cruise to its thirdlopsided win of the night.

“We all know each other andwe trust each other,” Parker said.“We’re all working hard.”

Parker finished with nine kills.Anne Abernathy had four blocks.Brock had 19 assists whileNatalie Hartman recorded threeblocks against Karns.

Lady Admirals roll past South-Doyle, Grace, Karns6A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

Lady Admirals 2

Lady Cherokees 0


It was a long night Monday forthe Farragut High School volley-ball team, but it wasn’t anylonger than it had to be. TheLady Admirals made short workof three opponents in Lynn E.Sexton Gymnasium.

FHS downed South-Doyle,Grace Christian Academy andKarns in straight sets. The LadyAds (35-1 after the wins) openedthe potential marathon eveningwith a 25-7, 25-19 victory overthe Lady Cherokees. Farragutthen knocked off the Lady Rams25-13, 25-7 before defeating theLady Beavers 25-14, 25-9.

“Our plan for the night was toget things done as quickly aspossible and I’m happy with theway we responded,” FHS seniorRaegan Grooms said.

The Lady Admirals certainlyaccomplished that goal as allthree matches were concludedin less than an hour.Furthermore, Farragut got pro-duction from several players onthis night. The Lady Admirals’front row was particularly domi-nant in all three matches.

“It’s kind of fun,” Farraguthead coach Susan Davidson said.“Our front row did a good job.

“All three of these teams werescrappy. Karns is in our regionand this is the first time we’veseen them this year. We sawsome good matches tonight.These teams just don’t quit.”

Karns, Grace and South-Doylemay have all put up valiantefforts. None of those teams,however, could find an answerfor Farragut’s balanced attack.

“We have so many weaponsand we find the other teams’weakness and that determineswho steps up for us,” senior set-ter Emma Milstead said. “Youcouldn’t ask for a better team.

Photo submitted

Farragut’s Alexis Parker goes for a kill shot against South-Doyle.

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Wake-up call has Farragut boys golf back on trackFARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 • 7A

Dalton wins 4-AAA crown; Lady Ads 2nd behind Boling


Since they were read the riotact by head coach Jonathan Coxafter a loss to Maryville at GreenMeadow County Club Aug. 7 —the first Farragut High Schoolboys golf district loss in a regularseason match in five years — anexperienced and talented FHSteam has sharpened its game.

“I was not real happy with ourfocus, we had sort of been goingthrough the motions,” said Cox,whose team’s new “focus” paidoff during the District 4-AAATournament at Lambert Acresjust outside of Maryville Monday,Sept. 15. The Admirals shot a 3-under par 285 (four top scoresfor 18 holes) to easily win by 14strokes.

Meanwhile, the LadyAdmirals, who Cox said havebeen on top of their game mostof the regular season whilebeing led by a stellar seasonfrom senior Elizabeth Keeling,took second place — twostrokes behind championHeritage.

Though FHS senior KaylandBoling shot a sizzling 2-underpar 34 on the back nine atLambert Acres Monday, “whichis the best nine holes she’splayed in her high schoolcareer” according to Cox, shelost in a sudden death playoff toTrista Holder of Heritage. (Moreon the FHS girls later in thestory).

Finishing as Class AAA staterunner-up two of the past threeseasons, Farragut returns its topfour players from 2013: seniorsMark Dalton, who shot a 5-underpar 67 to win individual districttournament honors Monday, andConnor McKay, defending

Region 2-AAA individual champ,along with juniors Chip Thomasand Tyler Johnson. “Johnson hasthe best stroke average on theyear,” Cox said.

However, “When your kids hearhow good they’re supposed to be,sometimes we loose focus ascoaches and as players,” Coxsaid.

After that Maryville loss Aug.7, “We went back and had prac-tice that night at Fox Den[Country Club] until we couldn’tsee, and it really changed ourmentality for the rest of the sea-son,” Cox said. “It changed ourfocus on just getting better everyday instead of worrying about theregion and state tournament.”

As for Monday’s 4-AAA tourneyeffort, “That’s pretty good, we’lltake it,” Cox said about Dalton,also 2012 Region 2-AAA champas a sophomore, and his boysoverall team performance.

A signature regular seasonperformance came Aug. 22-23 atThe Honors Course in Ooltewahagainst private school powersBaylor and McCallie. In five one-on-one matches against eachteam over that two-day span, the

FHS boys won nine of 10. On the girls side, “They had a

great season,” Cox said about ateam whose top two players,Keeling and Boling, have ledFarragut to three straight regionchampionships.

Keeling, who Cox said was hisbest player during the regularseason, “Came in third at theBaylor Preview, which is one ofthe best high school golf tourna-ments in the state,” he added.“She led us this year with a 38stroke average [nine holes].”

Boling, who won the regionchampionship at Lambert Acresher freshman season, shot a 74— rebounding well after “gettingoff to a bad start,” Cox said.

“At the turn she asked, ‘Howdo we stand?’ And I said, ‘Youneed to finish strong and play thebest nine holes you’ve played thisseason.’ … She stepped up to thechallenge.”

Holder “made a 25-foot birdieputt” on the first playoff hole tobeat Boling, Cox said.

Keeling shot a 78 Monday. “Rachael McMahan has done a

good job of stepping up and play-ing well in that No. 3 hole,” Cox

said about the FHS junior. Because the Lady Admirals

finished in the top three(Maryville was third), they willadvance to next week’s region

tournament at Oak RidgeCountry Club Monday, Sept. 22.

Hardin Valley, boys runner-up,and the third-place Maryvilleboys also advance to Oak Ridge.

File photo

Kayland Boling, Farragut senior golfer, places this shot onto thegreen during TGA Jr. Tour play at Willow Creek Golf Club in July.

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“We had played the two days pre-vious, and Houston hadn’t playedsince Wednesday. We had deadlegs,” Lindsay said. Junior mid-fielder Jordan Fierley scored forFarragut, which also lost toEvangelical Christian School, 2-1,Friday, Sept. 12 (Hunt goal). “Thefirst night I thought we playedterrible,” Lindsay said.

Both Bearden losses were theresult of goals in the final min-utes, a 2-1 setback Friday versusBriarcrest and a 3-2 defeatagainst Collierville on the LadyDragons’ home field Sunday.

The Lady Bulldogs (4-4-1 enter-ing the week) defeated St. Agnes3-2 Saturday behind two goalsfrom junior forward Casey Riemerand one from senior forwardAshley Seltzer. Seltzer scored agoal in all three games and addedassists on goals by Riemer andSydney Gambooza, who talliedagainst Collierville. “She’s a heckof a player, very determined,”Radcliffe said about Seltzer.

SoccerFrom page 5A

Ads-FalconsFrom page 5A


few times. He’s got some wiggleto him.”

For his part, Thomas said thatFulton was extremely quick.

“That was one of the fastestteams that I’ve ever seen,” hesaid. “They executed and we exe-cuted too, but tonight they werethe deeper team.”

Thomas was one of the fewbright spots for the Ads on thisnight. He accounted for most ofFarragut’s total offense. TheAdmirals mustered only 165yards in the contest. Thomasalso lost a fumble but he contin-ues to impress his coach.

“Tanner always runs hard,”Courtney said. “He’s had a cou-ple of turnovers over the pastcouple of weeks.

“But everybody knows who heis and those [turnovers] are aproduct of his effort to get extrayards.”

Fulton got its lone score of thethird stanza on an 82-yardtouchdown run by KentelWilliams.

D’ontay Tate and ChatonMobley had fourth-quartertouchdown runs for the Falcons.

Farragut must have a shortmemory.

The Admirals play host to WestHigh Friday night, Sept. 1, at BillClabo Field.

The Rebels, Class 5A staterunners-up last season, enterthe game with a 3-1 overallrecord, 1-1 in district.

“If this doesn’t bother youthen you’re not connected to theteam,” said Farragut seniordefensive back Derek Williams,who intercept a pass from Diggsearly in the contest. “This was atough loss and we need to cometogether because each game is[now] a district game.”

Despite its 1-3 overall record,Farragut remains perfect in dis-trict play (1-0) and, with a win

Photo submitted

Farragut senior JeremiahParton, 27, is quickly sur-rounded by Falcon players ona running play Friday night,Sept. 12, at FHS’s Bill ClaboField. Fulton, two-time defend-ing Class 4A state champions,blanked the Admirals 55-0.

against West, would control itsdestiny toward a second-place 4-AAA finish behind powerhouseMaryville, assuming the Admiralsdon’t pull a gigantic upset atMHS later this season.

However, four of Farragut’sfinal five games are on the road,with the lone exception an Oct.17 game against rival Bearden.

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Dawgs’ struggles continue, fall at Morristown East■ KEN LAY

Correspondent

MORRISTOWN — BeardenHigh School’s football team putup one of its best offensive effortsof the 2014 season Friday night,Sept. 12, against Morristown Eastand that was the good news forthe Bulldogs.

The bad news was that Beardenmade it into the end zone onlyonce in a 37-11 loss to theHurricanes.

“We moved the ball but we justcouldn’t score,” Bearden headcoach Morgan Shinlever saidafter watching his squad pile up249 yards of offense against the

Hurricanes. “We just couldn’t getinto the end zone.

“We’re moving the ball but wejust can’t carry things out. Wecan’t finish drives. We need to

e x e c u t eand finishdrives.”

For thesecond consecutive week, theBulldogs (0-4) took an early leadwhen its defense scored a safety.

But the Hurricanes managed totake the lead a short time laterwhen Chris Logan gave the hometeam a 3-2 lead with a 27-yardfield goal.

And that was only the begin-ning for Logan and the

Hurricanes (2-2). In addition tohis field goal, Logan had fourtouchdown runs and an 89-yardkickoff return for a score. Thesenior running back and kickeralso kicked a pair of extra points.

Logan accounted for all ofMorristown East’s scoring in thefirst 24 minutes. He extended theHurricanes’ advantage to 10-2 inthe second quarter on a 1-yardplunge then adding the PAT.

Shinlever had to be pleasedwith the fact that his young teamwas embroiled in a tight game atthe break.

“The defense played prettywell,” he said. “We had about 250yards of offense and held them to

about 160, I think.”Morristown East, which explod-

ed for 27 points in the third quar-ter, actually amassed 191 yards ofoffense in the game. TheHurricanes took control of thecontest on Logan’s scoring kickoffreturn. He added three touch-down runs in the frame from 27,18 and 27 yards respectively. Andwhen the dust had settled, theHurricanes blew past theBulldogs and opened a 37-2 lead.

The Bulldogs finally reachedthe end zone when freshmanquarterback Dawson Houser rum-bled 67 yards on a keeper later inthe game.

Bearden’s top standout was

junior wide receiver JamalAshley, who finished the gamewith 198 all-purpose yards. Hehad 80 receiving yards on thenight. He also rushed for a yardand was a force in the returngame (117 yards) with 110 kickoffreturn yards.

Bulldogs punter John MatthewLee punted four times and had a33-yarder that pinned MorristownEast on its 9-yard line.

Bearden will return to District4-AAA play Friday night, Sept. 19,when it travels to Lenoir City toface the Panthers. LCHS (1-2overall, 0-1 in the district) routedSequoyah 43-13 on the road lastFriday.

Hurricanes 37

Bulldogs 11

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Scores of families with children flocked to the 13th Annual Fun with Farragut Fleet event Saturday,Aug. 16, at Mayor Bob Leonard Park. The event, hosted by the town of Farragut, gave area children achance to see up close the vehicles used by the Town’s Public Works and Parks and Leisure depart-ments, along with various emergency agency vehicles. Children also received snacks and made craftscompliments of Knoxville Moms Blog.

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Win Loss Total Points Scored Total Points Allowed


Presented by3 MINUTE MAGIC CARWASH SCOREBOARD

1. Catholic 3 0 146 35

2. Hardin Valley 2 1 100 75

3. CAK 2 2 140 142

4. Farragut 1 3 76 116

5. Bearden 0 4 25 206


And then there was one.One unbeaten team remainsin the 2014 farragutpressHow the West was Won con-test presented by 3 MinuteMagic Carwash.

Knoxville Catholic HighSchool, the 2013 champion, isthe only team that remainedundefeated after the fourthweek of high school footballin East Tennessee.

The Irish (3-0) had anopen date last week.Catholic hosts ChattanoogaTyner Friday night at BlaineStadium. The Rams dro-pped a 35-0 decision toOoltewah in Week 3.

Four teams were in actionlast week and all fourdropped non-district games.Hardin Valley saw its questfor perfection end Fridaynight in a 47-21 home loss toSouth-Doyle. Farragut lost itshomecoming game to Fulton55-0. Bearden, despite havingan early 2-0 lead for the sec-ond consecutive week; fell atMorristown East 37-11.Meanwhile, Christian

Academy of Knoxville lost toWebb 31-21. It was the sec-ond straight loss for theWarriors, who opened theseason with two impressivewins over Franklin RoadAcademy and Powell.

Hardin Valley (2-1) suf-fered its first setback of theseason against theCherokees. QuarterbackNathan White threw twotouchdown passes in thegame. He tossed a 20-yarderto Carter White and hadanother score from 10 yardsout to Issiah Aguero. Agueroscored the Hawks’ other TDon a 1-yard plunge.

That, however, wasn’tenough to beat the Che-rokees (3-0). South Doylegot two rushing touchdownsfrom both Malik Lundy andJocquez Bruce en route tovictory. Cherokees quarter-back Brody Rollins account-ed for three scores. He alsohad a pair of touchdownsand threw a 16-yard scoringstrike to Dylan Cameronthat opened the scoring.

Next up for HVA is aDistrict 4-AAA home tiltagainst defending Class 6A

State Champion Maryville.The Red Rebels were idlelast week. Maryville entersFriday’s game with an 18-game winning streak.

Meanwhile, Farragutbecame the latest victim forFulton at Bill Clabo Field.The Falcons (4-0) raced to a34-0 halftime lead thankslargely to four touchdownpasses by senior field gener-al Adam Diggs. Diggs com-pleted 17-of-25 passattempts for 259 yards.

Kentel Williams caughttwo touchdowns and ran foranother as the two-timedefending Class 4A StateChampions were held to aseason-low 55 points.

Tanner Thomas providedmost of the offense for theAdmirals (1-3), who commit-ted four turnovers. The juniorhad 136 yards on 22 carries.

Defensively for Farragut,Derek Williams had an inter-ception that halted a Fultondrive.

The Ads will conclude athree-game homestand thisweek when they take onClass 5A State runner-upWest High. The Rebels

improved to 2-1 with a 34-14win over Asheville (NC) intheir last outing.

Meanwhile, the Bulldogstraveled to Hamblen Countyand left Morristown Eastwith a 37-11 loss.

Bearden (0-4) proved itcould move the ball againstthe Hurricanes Friday night.The Bulldogs, who took a 2-0lead with an early safety,finally reached the end zonewhen freshman quarterbackDawson Houser rumbled fora 67-yard touchdown on afourth-quarter keeper. Bea-rden’s defense added anoth-er safety in the final stanzaand held Morristown East to191 yards of total offense.Bearden racked up 249yards of offense in the loss.

Chris Logan was a one-man wrecking crew for theHurricanes. He kicked a fieldgoal and two extra points andhad four touchdown runs. Healso returned a kickoff for an89-yard touchdown.

Bearden travels to LenoirCity Friday for a district sho-wdown. The Panthers (1-2)beat Sequoyah 43-13 in Week 3.

Meanwhile at Webb, CAKdropped its second straightgame and gave the two-timedefending Division II-A StateChampion Spartans theirfirst win of the season.

CAK sophomore quarter-back Cole Smith completed30-of-43 passes in the game.He amassed 341 yardsthrough the air but failed tothrow a touchdown pass. Helofted a pair of interceptions,which were both picked off byWebb’s Brant Mitchell.

The Warriors (2-2) scored

all three of its touchdownson the ground despite ananemic rushing attack thatnetted just five yards on 14carries. Michael Thompsonscored twice and Smithadded a touchdown run.

Christopher Stephens ofWebb gashed CAK’s defense.He carried 10 times for 102yards and had a TD.

CAK travels to Scott Countyfor a District 4-AA game thisweek. The Highlanders (4-0)routed Wartburg Central 47-8on Sept. 12

Photo submitted

Farragut's Tanner Thomas, 1, is pursued by Fulton'sD.J. Campbell, 27, during the Admirals 55-0 loss to theFalcons at home Friday, Sept. 12, at Bill Clabo Field.

Catholic on top as others continue to fight

BEARDENCAK

FARRAGUT

Rashawn TallentQB/FS

Brandon MaiorinoSR, FB/DE

LENOIR

CITY GRACE

PLAYERS OF THE WEEK

6423 DEANE HILL DRIVE

862.8233 [email protected] Orlando Bledsoe

SR, RB/LB

HERITAGE

D1-AAA D1-AA D1-AAA

D1-AAAD1-AAA D1-A

SCOTT TATEpresents

Cole SmithSO, QB

Tanner ThomasJR, RB/DB

Jamal AshleyJR,WR/DB

Bye WeekMaryville High School

MARYVILLE

Desmond ThompsonSR, RB/DL

WEST

Bye WeekWilliam Blount

WILLIAM

BLOUNT

WEBB

D2-A

Christopher StephensSR, RB/DB

KCHS

D1-AAA

Bye WeekKnox Catholic

Issiah AgueroJR, RB/LB

HARDIN

VALLEY

D1-AAA

D1-AAA D1-AAA D1-AAA

Photo Unavailable

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COMING SOON TO FARRAGUT

Keep your car or truck clean as can be with a

• Marilyn Roddy and AneisaMcDonald have been recruited towork as directors in the PellissippiState Foundation. Roddy will bedirector ofmajor giftdevelopment.McDonald willbe director ofplanned andannual givingfor the Pellis-sippi StateFoundation.

• Archer’sBBQ will holdits ribboncutting cere-mony, hostedby FarragutWest KnoxChamber ofCommerce, atits new 10205Kingston Pikelocation start-ing at 10:30a.m., Friday,Sept. 19.

• Sherrill Boozer, R.N., M.S.N.,FNP-BC, has joined New LifeCenter for Bariatric Surgery atTennova Turkey Creek MedicalCenter as a registered nurse andboard-certified family nurse practi-tioner.

• Snappy Tomato Pizza will hosta Farragut West Knox Chamber ofCommerce networking from 5 to 6:30p.m. Thursday, Sept. 18, at its 11507Kingston Pike location in Farragut.

• Erwin Marine – Knoxville willhave a ribbon cutting, hosted byFarragut West Knox Chamber ofCommerce, starting at 11 a.m.,Tuesday, Sept. 23, at its site at 10903S. Northshore Drive.

businessbusiness

briefs

FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 • 1B

Hobbs’ The Adorable Child in Farragut

McDonald

Roddy

Tammy Cheek

Adam Swaggerty, left, joins his father, Stan Swaggerty, as theyopen a Stan Swaggerty Tile Design showroom, 161 West EndAve. They anticipate opening the store Monday, Sept. 8.

■ TAMMY CHEEK [email protected]

West End Center in Farragutwelcomes a new business, StanSwaggerty Tile Design.

Stan Swaggerty, owner andinstallation manager, is re-open-ing and relocating his business’showroom to 161 West End Ave.in Farragut. Swaggerty said heand son, Adam Swaggerty,opened the showroom Monday,Sept. 8. “We are extremely excit-ed about this,” Stan Swaggertysaid. “It’s something we lookedforward to and worked hard toget here.”

Stan Swaggerty changed thename of his business, which waspreviously known as S & LFlooring, after a recommenda-tion from a marketing firm, hesaid.

“I’ve lived here my entire life,and if you ask anybody who S & LFlooring is, they’re not sure; but ifyou say Stan Swaggerty, theyknow who it is,” he said. “So, [themarketing representative] said,‘You just need to promote yourname.’”

While the showroom at WestEnd Center is new, the businesshas been in existence for 23years.

Swaggerty said he previouslyhad a private showroom for cus-tomers at Century Plaza nearLovell Road, but he closed it twoyears ago. “We decided to just selland install tile without the show-room,” he added.

The store in West End Center

will not be a private showroom,Adam Swaggerty, who is joiningthe business as a sales manager,said.

“It’s a retail showroom also,”Stan Swaggerty said. Father andson will sell and install ceramic,porcelain, glass and natural stonetiles from their new store.

“We’re going to provide a verypersonalized service,” StanSwaggerty said. “We will be usinga design program that can doquite a few different things. Wewill be able to draw the rooms outfor a person, whether it’s floors orwalls, either one. We will be ableto show them different tile pat-

terns, including decos, borders oranything they would like to see ontheir walls.”

Stan Swaggerty said the pro-gram will allow them to create 3-D models, able to recommendinterior designers or decorators totheir customers. He said the storewill carry such products as DalTile, Jeffrey Court, OceansideGlass and Natural Stones.

The store is open from 8 a.m. to8 p.m., Monday through Friday,and 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturdays.

For more information, [email protected]/ [email protected] or call865-392-1045.


Judy Hobbs was a neonatalnurse in a hospital intensive careunit when she decided to take adetour and open The AdorableChild, 11416 Kingston Pike, inFarragut, with husband, BradHobbs.

“I’ve always loved children —I’ve always worked in a children’shospital — but I had a passionfor children’s clothes and I wasburned out on nursing,” JudyHobbs said.

She said she always wanted toopen a children’s boutique, sowhen Judy Hobbs started think-ing about leaving nursing, sheand Brad, both Farragut resi-dents for 20 years, opened TheAdorable Child eight years ago.

“I love it. I love people,” JudyHobbs said. “Having a small busi-ness, we have customers whohave become like family. Youknow their names and the thingsgoing on in their lives, so I havemade a lot of good friends thatway through this business.

“It’s kind of a ministry to me,too,” she added. “Whether it’s ourcustomers who have cancer orhave someone in their familydying, we will pray for them orsend them cards.”

Judy Hobbs said the storeallows her to do such ministry asdonating to orphanages in othercountries or to Angelic orFountain City ministries anddoing mission-type work.

She said the business has

expanded in two ways — spaceand its merchandise.

“We’ve taken up more space inthe store for sure,” Judy Hobbssaid. “We started in the first sec-tion up there, and then weexpanded a couple years ago intothe second section. This last[third section] opened up a yearago.

The store carries newborn toyoung and trendy fashions.

Judy Hobbs said the businessstarted as a consignment shop,but that, too, has changed. Whileit is still mostly consignment, it

slowly expanded into new mer-chandise and a custom line, whichincludes appliqué and embroi-dery.

“We do a lot of baby gifts,” shesaid, adding those may includebaby blankets, bibs and burpcloths. Parents also can color-coordinate their items with theinfant’s room.

The Adorable Child also sellsappliqués for children’s clothing.They can have a football,Tennessee Vols logos, princesscrowns, Disney, birthday andother designs they want sewn on

an outfit. “We do a lot of hair bows.We customize those, too, to theschools and the school colors,”Hobbs said.

Hobbs operates the business,which is family-owned, withHeather Parks, store manager.

The Adorable Child is openfrom 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Mondaythrough Friday, and from 10 a.m.to 6 p.m., Saturdays.

“We sell things throughFacebook at theadorablechild onFacebook,” she said. Go to thewebsite at theadorablechild.comfor more information.

Ashley Plauché, center, joins her parents, Lambert’s HealthCare owners Randy and Elizabeth Wolfe, to show Lambert’smost recent addition to its uniform line: Tennessee Volunteerscolors, logos and designs.

Lambert’s a family bizTammy Cheek

Tammy Cheek

Ledyard “Led” Gardner Jr., left, with Prudential Financial, VickiMosebach with Farragut West Knox Chamber of Commerce andRay Fisher Jr., owner of Fisher Tire Company, chat during aChamber networking hosted at Fisher Tire Thursday, July 31.

Fisher Tire networking

Stan Swaggerty Tile Design now open

Tammy Cheek

Anna Delk, 12, left, daughter of Perry and Donna Delk, is assisted with a hair bow by The AdorableChild owner, Judy Hobbs.

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2B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

community

Photo submitted

Dr. Jim McIntyre Jr., left, superintendent of Knox County Schools, and Scott Bacon, BusinessPartnerships supervisor, present the $20,000 donation from coupon book sales to SarahSearles, Knox County Schools library specialist, during an Aug. 26 Partners in Education kick-offbreakfast.

■ TAMMY CHEEK [email protected]

Farragut High School joinsother Knox County Schools inreceiving a donation from couponbook sales proceeds that will pro-vide an eBooks subscription to theschool libraries.

“We are thrilled that our schoollibrary will benefit from thecoupon book proceeds becausethis means that FHS students willbenefit from the proceeds,” HollyMatthews, FHS librarian, said.

“Our school library serves andsupports all FHS students andteachers,” Matthews added.“Putting the money toward aneBook subscription ensures thatour students will have access tothe information they need and thebooks they want to read on an on-demand, 24/7 basis.”

Sara Searles, library/media serv-ices specialist with KCS, said sheis thrilled as well, adding she isgrateful to be a funds’ recipient.

“Library services impact everykid in the district, and we aredeeply appreciative to be made apriority in receiving the funds,”she said.

Amanda Johnson, public affairsspecialist with Knox CountySchools, said 13 cents from the $10price of the coupon books will goto support kindergarten through12th-grade eBook subscriptionsfor all Knox County Schools’libraries.

“Every child in the Knox CountySchools can benefit from the saleof the Knox County SchoolsCoupon Book each year,” Johnsonsaid. “A portion of the purchaseprice of the book goes to the KnoxCounty Schools’ libraries for thepurchase of eBook subscriptionsin support of an excellent educa-tion for every child.”

Johnson said sales of the 2013coupon book funded a donation of$20,000 for the libraries. That sup-port was recognized during theKnox County Schools Partners inEducation Kickoff BreakfastTuesday Aug. 26, at The Universityof Tennessee Medical Center.

“Most schools can’t afford serv-ices like that on their individualbudgets, so doing it at the districtlevel lets us make sure we’re pro-viding every student equal access

Coupon book benefits FHS library

■ STAFF [email protected]

Enrollment in STEM — science,technology, engineering and ma-thematics — at community col-leges across the United Statescomes up short for women andunderrepresented students, but atPellissippi State Community Coll-ege a new grant will seek tochange that.

NASA has awarded $499,689 tothe Tennessee Community College

Space Grant Consortium, throughthe Tennessee Space Grant Con-sortium located at Vanderbilt Uni-versity, as part of the NASASolicitation and Proposal Inte-grated Review and EvaluationSystem program. The consortiumis made up of Pellissippi State andfour other Tennessee Board ofRegents colleges.

“Pellissippi State is a majorprovider of qualified engineering

Alan Sloan

Joe DeFur, Hardin Valley Academy junior linebacker (42), bringsdown William Blount runner Brandon Tipton during this District4-AAA battle Friday evening, Sept. 5, at WBHS. Based on enroll-ment, both schools are slated to join the 32-team Class 6A for-mat in TSSAA football next fall.


With Tennessee SecondarySchool Athletic Association votinglast month to separate the state’s32 largest public high school foot-ball program’s into a new Class 6Abeginning next season, threeFarragut area 6A coaches pointedout positives yet expressed ahandful of concerns.

Eddie Courtney, Farragut HighSchool varsity football head coachsince 1996, said the new format“eliminates all that controversywe’ve had in the last few years” indetermining which teams makethe playoffs: all 32 automaticallyqualify.

Saying his program is used toplaying “the biggest and the best”competition, Courtney said helikes the new 32-team 6A format.Division I classes 1A through 5A,meanwhile, revert back to thesimpler process of taking the top

FHS, 31 others to form new Class 6A

See NASA on Page 3B

See COUPON BOOK on Page 10B

See CLASS 6A on Page 7B

Grant seeks more women,underrepresented students

You might have even heard the phrase, "That'sunconstitutional" or "That's my constitutional right!"Many times Americans believe that sayings andphrases are in our Constitution, but they really aren’t.Let us celebrate Constitution Week September 17-23by resolving to be better-informed and responsiblecitizens. Read the Constitution!

– Provided by the Samuel Frazier Chapter,

Tennessee Society, National Society Daughters of the American Revolution

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technicians to local manufactur-ers,” Peggy Wilson, vice presidentof College Advancement andexecutive director of the Pell-issippi State Foundation, said.“Similarly, NASA is committed toincreasing the number of stu-dents graduating with STEMdegrees.

“While women represent about61 percent of the total enrollmentin the state’s community colleges,they only account for about 11 per-cent of the enrollment in engineer-ing technology programs.” Under-represented groups make up about13 percent of engineering technolo-gy program enrollment.

As part of the Community CollegeSpace Grant Consortium, the col-lege plans to recruit more womenand underrepresented groups intoSTEM-related associate’s degreeand certificate programs, particu-larly in the areas of engineeringtechnology and robotics.

The grant will provide $45,000in scholarships to PellissippiState. This is the first time that aSpace Grant scholarship has beenawarded to Tennessee communitycollege students.

The grant also will help theschool hire a part-time “comple-tion coach” to provide PellissippiState’s Engineering Technologystudents the support they needto graduate. The EngineeringTechnology program culminatesin an Associate of Applied Sci-ence degree.

Additionally, it will pay formembership in the Institute ofElectrical and ElectronicsEngineers, and for travel to theIEEE SoutheastCon’s roboticscompetition and the NASASummer Robotics Institute at theMarshall Space Flight Center inHuntsville, Ala.

Other members of the consor-tium include Cleveland State Com-munity College, Columbia StateCommunity College, NortheastState Community College andRoane State Community College.

NASAFrom page 2B

File photo

David Moore, FHS softball head coach, after his 300th win inthe early 2000s.

Moore credits bloodlinesfor his coaching enthusiasm

WORKING JOE:


David Moore traces his desireto become a coach back to hisbloodlines.

“A lot of that comes from mydad [David]. My dad coachedme in youth sports growing up. Iknow that’s something that heprobably had a desire to do[coach professionally], but did-n’t get that opportunity,” saidMoore, serving his 31st schoolyear as a coach in four sports atFarragut High School while adriver’s education/physical edu-cation teacher.

As head coach of FHS LadyAdmirals volleyball teams for 23seasons beginning in the 1987-88 school year, Moore’s girlswere a dominant force in dis-trict and Knoxville metro areacompetition, especially in thefirst decade of the 2000s. Mooreled his girls to numerous dis-trict and region championshipswhile earning a handful of ClassAAA state tournament appear-ances.

Preparing to enter his 25thseason as FHS softball headcoach in early 2015, Moore’sdiamond girls are regularly in

the hunt for district and regionchampionships. Among thisAdmiral skipper’s list of softballstate tourney accomplishmentswas finishing tied for third in2010.

“I think I’ve been very blessedwith the young ladies that havecome through my program,”Moore, 56, said. “You just hopethat you can make a differencein young people’s lives, not onlyfrom the athletic coachingstandpoint but the way theylook at life and being part of ateam.”

Donald Dodgen, FHS athleticdirector, said Moore is “an out-standing gentleman andteacher, and an excellent coach.A great community person, agreat family person.”

As a back-up baseball infield-er at East Ridge High School inChattanooga (Class of 1976),Moore said he honed his coach-ing skills while “a bench player,just kind of observing whatother people are doing aroundus and trying to pick up onthings.

“I went to The University ofTennessee as a P.E. major andmy desire was to coach baseballat that time, going in,” Moore

added. “… Coaching a lot ofintramural teams kinda of gotme into coaching women, andthe softball and volleyballthing kind of spurred fromthat, too. … In fact, I had ateam or two to win All-campustitles a time or two in flag foot-ball, softball, volleyball.”

Moore began teaching andcoaching at FHS in the 1983-84school year, during which healso served as assistant base-ball coach under JohnHeatherly. He has been at the

school full time since the 1985-86 school year. He also servedas an assistant boys basketballcoach under two former varsityskippers, Lynn E. Sexton andMike Edwards.

An avid Atlanta Braves fan,Moore credits a lot of his suc-cess to former softball assis-tant coach Dick Waters, cur-rent assistant Nick Green,coach/scorekeeper Ray Watsonand former volleyball assistantcoach Brendon Cleer.

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To register, please call 1-855-TENNOVA (836-6682) or visit Tennova.com by September 29.

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


communityNow

Victoria Leigh Crawford, agraduate of Farragut HighSchool, has been awardedMiddle Tennessee StateUniversity’s BuchananFellowship. The BuchananFellowship program is thehighest academic award givento an entering freshman atMTSU.

NowFarragut Business Alliance

and town of Farragut are look-ing for 50-60 volunteers for theFarragut Food Festival whichwill run from 6:30 to 9:30p.m., Friday, Sept. 26, on thelawn at Renaissance.Volunteers receive free generaladmission and a t-shirt. Formore information, call 865-307-2486 or visit, farragutbusi-nessalliance.com/

NowEast Tennessee Technology

Access Center needs new, bat-tery-operated toys to give tomore than 100 children withdisabilities in 24 counties whocannot use their hands to playwith typical toys. These toyswill be distributed before theholiday party Monday, Dec. 8.Toys can be dropped off at 116Childress St. from 8:30 a.m. to5:30 p.m., Monday throughFriday. For more information,call 865-219-0130.

Now-Sept. 28Clarence Brown Theatre 40th

Anniversary Season openernow through Sept. 28. Formore information, call 865-974-5161.

Now through Nov. 4 Students in grades 5-12 are

invited to apply for PrudentialSpirit of Community Awards ifthey have made meaningfulcontributions to their commu-nities through volunteer serv-ice within the past 12 months.For more information, visitspirit.prudential.com/ ornassp.org/spirit

Sept. 18Pellissippi State Community

College will offer a nine-weekBeginning AppalachianDulcimer course from 5:30 to 7p.m., Thursdays, starting Sept.18. Cost is $95 plus $37 formaterials. For more informa-tion, call 865-539-7167.

Sept. 18Eleventh Annual Knox County

Council PTA Education Forum“Accessing Our Future” will beheld from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.,Thursday, Sept. 18, on the firstfloor boardroom, AndrewJohnson Building. Boxedlunches will be served andRSVP is required. For moreinformation, e-mail LisaWilkerson, [email protected].

Sept. 18Mark Bowden, author of

“Black Hawk Down,” will speakat Pellissippi State Community

College at 7:30 p.m., Thursday,Sept. 18, in ClaytonPerforming Arts Center. Ticketsare $10. For more information,visit pstcc.edu/tickets/

Sept. 18-19Knoxville Symphony

Orchestra will present Brahms;Piano Concerto No. 1 at 7:30p.m., Thursday and Friday,Sept. 18-19, as part of MoxleyCarmichael MasterworksSeries. Tickets start at $15. Formore information, call 865-291-3310.

Sept. 18-Nov. 20Meters, INC. Ham Radio

service will offer a free 10week technician license classfrom 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.,Thursdays, Sept. 20 throughNov. 20, at TCAT-Knoxville. Formore information, call John,865-719-5231 or visit,metersinc.org/

Sept. 19Alcoa Rotary Club will host

the Fourth Annual StorytellingFestival starting at 7 p.m.,Friday, Sept. 19, at GreatSmoky Mountain HeritageCenter. Tickets are $5 per per-son; GSMHC members andchildren 5 and under are free.For more information, call 865-448-0044.


College will host KnoxvilleOpera Company “Magnifico!”at 7 p.m., Friday, Sept. 19, inClayton Performing ArtsCenter. For more information,call 865-694-6400 or visit,pstcc.edu/arts/

Sept 19-20Knox County Council of

Garden Clubs will host a PetiteStandard Flower Show, “AreThere Fairies in Our Garden?Can You Find Them?” from 1to 4 p.m., Friday, Sept. 19, and10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday,Sept. 20, at Historic IvanRacheff House and Gardens.For more information, callLinda Wimbrow, 865-966-2421.

Sept. 20West High School will host

its 50th Reunion from 6 to 10p.m., Saturday, Sept. 20, atClub LeConte. Friday andSaturday activities also areavailable. Cost is $55, cash barwill be provided. For moreinformation, call Alyce BledsoeHemphill, 865-386-7000, orCissy Mayo, 865-603-0906.

Sept. 20Samuel Frazier Chapter,

Daughters of AmericanRevolution will hold its meetingat 11 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 20,at Seasons. For more informa-tion, call Martha Kroll, 865-603-4655.


College Scholarship Days willtake place from 10 a.m. to 2p.m., Saturday, Sept. 20, atHardin Valley Campus.Tennessee Promise is a “last-

dollar” scholarship that willcover tuition and fees for com-munity college students onceother assistance has beenapplied. Deadline to apply forTennessee Promise is Nov. 1.For more information, visitpstcc.edu/promise/


College will offer its TennesseeHandgun Carry Permit class fora two-for-one price Saturday,Sept. 20. Cost is $75 for anytwo students who register atthe same time. For more infor-mation, call 865-539-7167 orvisit pstcc.edu/bcs/

Sept. 20-21Harvey Broome Group will

backpack Big South ForkNational River and RecreationArea Saturday and Sunday,Sept. 20-21. For more informa-tion, call Will Skelton, 865-523-2271.

Sept. 20-21Marble Springs State Historic

Site will host Living History inthe life and times of Governorof Tennessee, John Sevier, incommemoration of his 269thbirthday from 10 a.m. to 5p.m., Saturday, Sept. 20, andfrom noon to 5 p.m., Sunday,Sept. 21. Cost is $5 per adultand $3 per child. For moreinformation, call AnnaChappelle, 865-573-5508.

Sept. 22West Knox Civitan Club will

hold its meeting at 6 p.m.,Monday, Sept. 22, at Shoney’s.For more information, [email protected].

Sept. 22Ossoli will hold its meeting

at 10:30 a.m., Monday, Sept.22, at Ossoli Circle ClubHouse. For more information,call Charlotte Miller, 865-207-5170.

Sept. 24, Oct. 1 & Oct. 8Tennessee Treasury

Department will host a seriesof webinars on topics of col-lege savings beginning at11:30 a.m., Wednesdays, Sept.24, Oct. 1 and Oct. 8. For moreinformation, visit tnstars.com/

Sept. 26Sixth Annual Taste of

Farragut hosted by FarragutBusiness Alliance and town ofFarragut will run from 6:30 to9:30 p.m., Friday, Sept. 26, onthe lawn in front ofRenaissance. Tickets are $25per person in advance and $30at the gate. Children under 10are $10 in advance and $15 atthe gate. For more information,call 865-307-2486 or visit, far-ragutbusinessalliance.com/

Sept. 26-28The 35th Annual Greekfest

will take place from 11 a.m. to10 p.m., Friday and Saturday,Sept. 26 and 27, and fromnoon to 6 p.m., Sunday, Sept.28, at St. George GreekOrthodox Church. Admission is$2 for adults and children 12-

under are free. For more infor-mation, visit greekfesttn.com/

Sept 27Captain W.Y.C. Hannum

Chapter 1881, UnitedDaughters of the Confederacywill meet at 10:30 a.m.,Saturday, Sept. 27, at RJ’scourtyard. For more informa-tion, call Debra, 865-856-9300or Shirley, 865-531-1467.

Sept. 27Knox County TENNderCARE

2014 health conference formiddle and high school stu-dents has a new name:TBH100, which stands for“talkin’ ‘bout health and keep-ing it 100 percent real.” Theevent will take place from 9:30a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday, Sept.27, at Bearden High School.For more information, visitknoxcounty.org/health/

Sept. 27Farragut High School Drama

Class will host its fundraiser“Princess Brunch” for childrenages 2 through 12 from 10:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Saturday,Sept. 27, in FHS main auditori-um. Cost is $20 for one adultand one child, $10 for eachadditional child. For moreinformation, call Lea McMahan,865-671-7167.

Sept. 30Dr. Bill Bass will return to the

Chamber’s Breakfast seriesstarting at 7:30 a.m., Tuesday,Sept. 30, at Fox Den CountryClub. Cost is $30 for membersand $40 for non-members;tables of 10 are $275. Formore information, visit far-ragutchamber.com/

Oct. 2Taoist Tai Chi Society of

USA, three-month fall classeswill be from 8:45 to 9:45 a.m.,Tuesdays and Thursdays, start-ing Oct. 2, at Frank R. StrangSenior Center. Classes have anominal membership contribu-tion. For more information, call865-482-7761.

Oct. 4Fifteenth Annual Oak Ridge

Street Painting Festival will beheld from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.,Saturday, Oct. 4, on the side-walks of Oak Ridge campus ofRoane State CommunityCollege. For more information,visit, rotaryor.org/streetpaint-ingfestival/

Oct. 5Holly Warlick, Tennessee

Lady Vols Basketball headcoach and cofounder of“Champions for a Cause”Foundation, will head up aPoker Run and Celebration ofLife party beginning at 11 a.m.,Sunday, Oct. 5, at KnoxvilleHarley-Davidson. For moreinformation, call Janet, 865-719-0818.

Oct. 6Taoist Tai Chi Society of

USA, three-month fall classeswill run from 7 to 8:30 p.m.,Mondays, starting Oct. 6, atPeace Lutheran Church.

Classes have a nominal mem-bership contribution. For moreinformation, call 865-482-7761.

Oct. 7Newborns In Need East

Tennessee Chapter will hold itsmeeting from 6 to 8:30 p.m.,Tuesday, Oct. 7, at JoAnnFabrics. For more information,contact Gayle McKeethan, [email protected]/

Oct. 8Town of Farragut Fire

Prevention Office, in conjunc-tion with Knox County FirePrevention Bureau, will providefree fire safety demonstrationsfor businesses and residentsfrom 6 to 7:30 p.m.,Wednesday, Oct. 8, at FarragutTown Hall. For more informa-tion, call 865-966-7052.

Oct. 9Knox County Veterans

Service Office will be at FrankR. Strang Senior Center from11 a.m. to noon, Thursday,Oct. 9, to provide informationand assistance to Veterans andfamily members concerning VAbenefits. For more information,call 865-215-5645.

Oct. 11Knox County Master

Gardeners will hold a demon-stration on “Fall: Time for theGarden’s Physical Exam,” from10:30 a.m. to noon, Saturday,Oct. 11, at All Saints CatholicChurch. The event is free andopen to the public. For moreinformation, call 865-215-2340.

Oct. 17-18Knox County Master

Gardeners will hold a demon-stration on “Late Bloomers:Put Some Zing in Your FallFlowers” from 3:15 to 4:30p.m., Friday, Oct. 17, atHumana; and from 10:30 a.m.,Saturday, Oct. 18, at FountainCity Library. For more informa-tion, call 865-329-8892.

Oct. 26Pellissippi State Community

College Scholarship Days willtake place from noon to 2p.m., Sunday, Oct. 26, atHardin Valley Campus.Tennessee Promise is a “last-dollar” scholarship that willcover tuition and fees for com-munity college students onceother assistance has beenapplied. Deadline to apply forTennessee Promise is Nov. 1.For more information, visitpstcc.edu/promise/

Nov. 1Knoxville Track Club will host

the First Farragut 13.1, 5K andKids run – Nov. 1, beginning atFarragut High School. Cost forhalf marathon is $65 throughOct. 28. Last minute registra-tion price is $75. Cost for the5K is $35 through Oct. 28. Lastminute registration price is$40. Kid?s run pricing is $10through Oct. 28. Last minutepricing is $15. For more infor-mation, visit ktc.org/


The book that changed flylady’s lifeI ran into a Flybaby at the

airport in Boston. (What’s aFlybaby? It’s a person who fol-lows the nationally knownwoman who helps women getorganized via the Internet. Shewears purple as do many of herfollowers. I happen to be hermentor.) How could I miss thisf o l l o w e rin the air-port? Shehad a pur-p l eF l y l a d yoffice in abag, (sortof a“ m o b i l ed e s k ) ,was wear-ing purpleand wasw o r k i n go ndeskwork.I wentover to her and said,

“I recognize your office in abag, have you read SinkReflections (Flylady’s book)?”

Fifteen minutes later sheran out of breath from espous-ing her joy and gratitude forFlylady! Then she asked me if Iwas a Flybaby and I said,

“Well, not exactly, but I’mthe reason you’re one.” Shelooked a little confused so Itold her this story.

My sister and I wrote a bookcalled Sidetracked HomeExecutives: from pigpen to par-adise in 1977. We were slobs(SLOB stands for Spontaneous,Lighthearted, Optimistic andBeloved) and we reformed.That little book was the first“get organized” book on themarket written by two peoplewho had been desperately dis-organized and turned the situ-ation around 180 degrees. Itwas an overnight success (wellit took about a year) and wewere whisked around the coun-try to appear on hundreds oftelevision and radio shows. Wemet stars and got to play withOprah many times, who, by theway, is a SHE (Sidetracked

Home Executive).Then we wrote a book called

The Sidetracked Sister’s Happ-iness File and that’s how Flyladycomes onto the scene. Thatbook is about using 3x5 cards tohelp a person be happier. Marla(that’s Flylady’s real neame)was reading that book in bedwith her now ex-husband, whenshe started giggling. Her hus-band said, “What’s so funny?” Soshe read the excerpt to him (I’llinclude it in this essay) and hesaid, “That’s not funny at all,that’s disgusting.”

She realized at that momentthat this marriage was not work-ing; that this man didn’t have asense of humor and shedivorced soon after “the read-ing.” I know this story becauseMarla called our office some-time in the early 90s, I hap-pened to answer the phone andshe told me what had happened.We’ve been friends for almost 20years and we’ve helped eachother and lifted each other upthroughout the time we’ve beenblessed to know each other. Ourmutual selflessness has given usboth an ability to help disorgan-ized women learn to be organ-ized not to please someone else,but to please themselves. Ourmessage has always been lacedwith love and gratitude andthat’s what has fed our friend-ship.

Now I’ve told you that mybook changed Marla’s life in aradical way, but Marla turnedaround and changed, not onlymy life but my husband’s life ina drastic way! Almost four yearsago, I received a book in themail as a surprise gift fromMarla. It was entitled, Why WeGet Fat and What We Can DoAbout It, by Gary Taubes. Thatbook put us on the most health-ful track we could ever be on!Because of that book, we don’tcount calories, we don’t gainweight AND we are happier! Yes,that’s one of the main changesthat happened when we began ahigh fat, low carbohydrate diet.Probably because we areNEVER hungry so we aren’t

starving our brains of the nutri-ents a high fat diet gives them.

I did have to get a new physi-cian who understands the sci-ence behind a Paleo diet andshe told me that when we eatmore fat our brains thrive! Shealso believes that the epidemicof Parkinson’s, Alzheimer’s anddementia are directly related tothe low fat craze mainstreammedicine and our governmenthas pushed down our throatssince the 60s. She should know,she’s also a psychiatrist.

So I can say, “Because ofMarla we have no sugar in ourhouse,” (except for a one-poundbox that’s nowhere near empty,because it’s used for when com-pany wants sugar in tea or cof-fee). (I did have a very smallpiece of wedding cake a coupleyears ago and I had a hangoverlike I had in my younger days ofdrinking too much.)

Here’s that excerpt.We [my sister and I] spent a

lot of our time in our room. Weavoided having to go downstairs,because when Mom would seeus, she’d think of things for usto do…like housework. Weinvented ways to stay self-con-tained upstairs. Having no bath-room up there posed a problemuntil we thought of using thewindow. We opted for the win-dowsill above the dining room,facing the secluded canyon.Sitting on the edge with our feetoutside the window, we watchedthe trickles as they flowed downthe mossy sloping roof out ofsight. Our parents never knewuntil years later, when Dadinstalled a TV antenna on theroof and was puzzled by the twodistinct paths carved out of thegreen moss. He told Mom that itwas strange that the moss wasonly dead in two strips.

To see what Pam’s got up hercyber-sleeve, check outwww.cluborganized.com. Wantto get organized? Join the club!It’s free, no dues, no uniforms.

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Make itFun!

Photo submitted

Farragut Arts Council presents handmade sewing creations fromArtist of the Month for August and September, Jackie Beckner,in an exhibit in Farragut Folklife Museum located in FarragutTown Hall.


Visitors of Farragut FolklifeMuseum have an opportunity tosee handmade sewing creationsof Knoxville native JackieBeckner in a current exhibit tak-ing place now throughSeptember.

The town of Farragut ArtsCouncil presents Jackie Beckneras August-September Artist ofthe Month. Each month, the workof an artist or group of artists isfeatured in specially designedcases on the second floor of therotunda in Farragut Town Hall,

Beckner Townfeatured artist

Increased demand for safe andsecure living arrangements forseniors that are managing memo-ry impairment has led to theexpansion of the Alzheimer’s anddementia care program in thePavilion at Manorhouse AssistedLiving.

“By adding 10 apartments, asecond dining and activity space,updating the finishes in the livingareas, and renovating the existingindoor and outdoor commonareas of the Pavilion, we haveexpanded and further enhancedwhat we can offer to our currentand new residents,” TimRobinson, Manorhouse executivedirector, said.

“Whether a resident is in theearly stages of Alzheimer’s or hasbeen managing it for many years,Manorhouse families rest easyknowing that their loved one is ingood hands. Along with the physi-cal upgrades that have beenmade, we are pleased toannounce our new certified musictherapy program to complementour proprietary Life Connectionsprogram designed to help resi-dents dealing with Alzheimer’sand related dementia stay con-nected to meaningful activities,events and people. Our programsare designed to enrich the lives ofour seniors encouraging socialand physical engagement, overallwellness and interaction,”Robinson added.

Manorhouse Assisted Livinghas been providing an elegant,home-like environment to hun-dreds of Knoxville’s seniors sinceopening its doors in May 2000.Situated on five acres in WestKnoxville, the company has a

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See BECKNER on Page 8B

See MANORHOUSE on Page 10B

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The vision of a Union Cum-berland Presbyterian Churchmember with Christian empathytoward the horrors of brain can-cer, inaugural Friends of BrookeWheeler’s Victory Birds 5K/Pet-and-Kid Walk/ Gatheringfundraiser drew between 125and 150 participants Saturday,Aug. 23.

“I would have loved to seemore, but considering that wedid that in three weeks time, wethought it was phenomenal,”said Becky Johnson, UCPC mem-ber whose daughter, BrookeWheeler of Austin, Texas, is suc-cessfully battling brain cancer.“This is going to be annual andwe’re going to grow it next year.”

Victory Birds’ effort “raisedover $5,000” to fight brain can-cer, Johnson added about theevent, which was held nearUCPC. “We’re absolutely happy.In the back of my mind I knewthat if we made $5,000 it wassuccessful. I was not expectingthat.”

Johnson emphasized theevent contributions from TedHall, WVLT-TV 8 news anchorwhose son “also has a braintumor,” she said. “He spoke atthe event and then [Hall, hiswife and son] walked and ranthe race.”

Wheeler, among a handful ofspeakers, said the event “was

just really overwhelming andhumbling. … We desire for peo-ple to catch a vision that wehave that we know is importantto us personally. And to havepeople step in so quickly …means a lot.

“It was amazing to see thepeople that come out who hadpersonally been touched bybrain cancer themselves,” sheadded. “… I think that made memore passionate about beinginvolved in it in Tennessee as Iam in Texas.

“Seeing the need being metwas super humbling and awe-some.”

Among the speakers was par-ticipant Sean Driscoll, “Whospoke about the loss of his sisterjust a couple of months ago frombrain cancer,” Johnson said.“The more aggressive form ofbrain cancer.”

Brooke added, “Sometimesyou just want to forget you haveit. But remembering how muchit meant to me to have peoplecome to me when I was sick …reminds me that it’s importantfor me to do the same thing. …So it makes me have a passion tobe more involved in it.”

Planning to make this anannual event, Victory Birdsfundraiser was the brainchild ofMary Jo Turner of UnionCumberland PresbyterianChurch, wife of the Rev. LeonardTurner, UCPC pastor.

“The feedback we got, people

Alan Sloan

Victory Birds participants Jennifer Reddy, left, and daughter,Jocelyn Reddy.

said it was a fun event and theydidn’t feel rushed to do things,”Johnson said. “We had so manyevents there: we had firemencome out for the children, wehad inflatable stuff for the kids.People spoke and they hung outand they ate. … And we hadmusic: George Massingill andMitchell Davis were there toperform. They did line danc-ing.”

One change might be in theworks. “We hope to have it an adifferent time next year whenit’s not too hot,” Johnson said.“… We haven’t met to makethat determination yet. … Andwe want to involve more teamswhere people have been affect-ed by brain cancer, and theycan raise their own funds.”

Victory Birds’ $5,000-plus to fight brain cancer

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four teams in the district.“I only have one little concern,

and we can work through that, isplaying Kingsport [Dobyns-Bennett]and playing [Johnson City] ScienceHill, and playing those with greattravel, it’s going to be hard to sched-ule Monday JV/ freshmen games,”Courtney added about the sameschools following up Friday varsitygames with Monday JV/freshmengames against the same school. “…You play a program a hundred milesaway, it’s hard on Mondays to go playa JV/freshmen game” with school thenext morning.

Concerning the higher financialcost of traveling greater distances toplay regular season games, Courtneysaid, “We’re OK with that.”

As for the new Class 6A eastregion, “It’s my understanding, andthis is not official … it’ll beScience Hill, Kingsport, SevierCounty, us, Hardin Valley, Beardenand we’ll wait and see whatWilliam Blount’s going to do,they’re right on the edge, andMaryville’s right on the edge,”Courtney said.

Wes Jones, HVA head coach, saidthe new 32-team format “is not allbad. It’s going to increase the trav-el for us, but I’m a lot like Eddie[Courtney], we’re trying to play

some of those teams that we’regoing to be in the region with. Wehaven’t traveled that far east in ourprogram yet with Dobyns-Bennettand Science Hill.”

Jones said he had one concernabout the new format. “WhenTSSAA says, ‘you’re in the 32,’ whatare going to be the prerequisitesfor these teams to want to startjockeying and dropping down?” hesaid. “Who’s to say that if one teamwants to go down, why do they getto go down if they’re in the top 32?”

Acknowledging higher travelexpenses within this new format, “Idefinitely think so,” Jones said.

Jones also expressed concernabout long travel to play junior var-

sity/freshman games on Mondaynights with school the next morn-ing. “I’m not going to do it; I’mgoing to call Eddie across the hillor Morgan [Shinlever] over atBearden, or Robbie [Black] over atFulton, and I’m going to stay righthere in Knoxville and play JV ball-games. … We’ll probably go as faras Jeff[erson] County andSevierville [Sevier County].”

Shinlever, new Bearden headcoach, said the new format “guar-antees my team an 11th gameevery year. … and over the courseof [a player’s] high school career,that’s going to be a total of fourextra games that they’re guaran-tees. I do like that aspect of it.”

“We’ll play whoever they put onour schedule. … You got to kind ofgo with what our governing bodydecides what’s best for our footballprograms throughout the state.”

As for long trips to the Tri-Citiesand other possible long distancegames, “We’ve done that before.We’re no strangers to the travel,”Shinlever said. “… If we’re going tobe a serious playoff-contendingteam, that we need to be able toget on a bus and travel a little bit toplay a ballgame.”

George Quarles, head coach ofcurrent Class 6A powerhouse anddefending state champ Maryville,said he “really didn’t have an opin-ion” on the new format.

Class 6AFrom page 2B

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Jacob Bailey is attempting totake his singing talent to a newlevel, performing in a high-profilesetting for the first time ever,while playing a “bad guy.”

This 15-year-old freshman atKnoxville Christian School playsone of the Wickersham Brothersin “Seussical: The Musical,”Presented by Knoxville Children’sTheatre, 109 E. Churchwell Ave.The curtain rises at 7 p.m.,Thursdays and Fridays; 1 p.m. and5 p.m., Saturdays, and at 3 p.m.,Sundays, Sept. 19 through Oct. 5.

“I’ve always sang before butI’ve never been in a play or amusical,” said Bailey, who isjoined in the musical by anotherFarragut-area talent, EmmaCampbell. This 17-year-old saidshe is looking toward a theater-related career.

Bailey’s big break camebecause his younger sisters “weretrying out for it and my mom wastalking about it, and I just asked ifI could also try out. So she called

the director [Deanna Surber] andasked if I could try out, if therewere any spots left for me to tryout for,” he said. “I tried out main-ly just to get a part and theyended up giving me that role.”

As a result, “I enjoy acting, it’sreally fun,” Bailey said. “… I’vemet new friends and we talkabout a bunch of differentthings.”

Making it more enjoyable is hischaracter.

“It’s a bad guy … almost devi-ous,” Bailey said. “You just get toalmost tease the good guy. … Mycharacter just like runs aroundand does a whole bunch of stuffon stage. It’s a whole lot of fun.”

While Bailey doesn’t have anyspeaking lines, “I have multiplesolos,” he said.

Campbell, a home-schooledhigh school senior, is in Seussicalfor the second time: the firsttime, as a seventh-grader, “got mehooked.”

A veteran of KCT and otherhigh school performances who

Chelsey Riemann, Farragut pub-lic relations coordinator, said.

“We feature artists of all kinds,and she makes beautiful hand-made purses and clothes for kids,so her sewing is an art in itself,”Riemann added.

“I love sewing,” Beckner said.“It keeps my sanity.”

“What I like the most, morethan anything, is making chil-dren’s clothes,” she added. “I liketo make pocket books and thingslike that, too.”

The artist said her mother hadalways sewn and taught Becknerhow to sew. She made her firstdress at age 16.

”I wanted a dress, and mymother was in the hospital, so Imade the dress myself,” she said.

Once Beckner became a moth-er, she made clothes for her twodaughters, among them promdresses and a wedding dress. Shewill be making clothes for agranddaughter, which is due inOctober, she said.

Beckner said she enjoys sewingthe children's clothes, purses andother handmade items to sell andraise funds for mission trips toHaiti.

The artist volunteers with OneVision International Children'sHome in Archaei, Haiti, teachingthe oldest girls sewing skills sothey will have a skill when theyage out of the orphanage, she

said.Beckner will take her fifth trip

to Archaei, Hati, in November.She learned about the missionopportunity from John Miller,who came up with One Vision andattends her church, she said.

“I’ve known John my whole life,and I’ve always wanted to go on amission trip,” she said. “Whenthey came up with this sewingproject, I thought that would beperfect. That’s for me.”

Beckner is employed full-timeby the Knox County PublicBuilding Authority.

Farragut Town Hall, 11408Municipal Center Drive directlyacross from the Farragut BranchPost Office, is open from 8 a.m. to5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Photo submitted

Emma Campbell and Jacob Bailey from Seussical: The Musicalpresented by Knoxville Children's Theater.

Bailey, Campbell to perform in ‘Seussical’

BecknerFrom page 5B

See SEUSSICAL on Page 10B

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The Collision Center Inc., is locally owned and operated by Stan Ledbetter and Jake Tillett.Along with their staff, they have over 136 years of combined experience in the collision repairbusiness.

After working for Knoxville Collision Centerfor years before it was sold to an out of state corporation, Stan and Jake have fulfilled theirdream of owning and running their own shop.

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While Fruit Blitz may soundlike a new breakfast cereal tomany people, the members ofFarragut High School MarchingAdmirals Band know what it isreally about. On the morning ofSaturday, Sept. 20, band mem-bers will meet at Farragut HighSchool, arm themselves withorder forms, and hit the streetsof Farragut, going door-to-doorin search of fruit-loving bandsupporters. The name of the day,which comes around annually, isFruit Sale Blitz Day.

Each year, the band sellsgrapefruit, naval oranges, juiceoranges and tangelos. Whole andhalf boxes of each kind of fruitare available, but the most popu-lar order are the mixed boxes,with a little bit of everything.Prices vary depending on thetype of fruit and whether a wholebox or half box is ordered. The

fruit sale is the band’s largestfundraiser of the year, and allproceeds go to the band boosteraccount, which helps pay forinstruments and equipment.

Band members will beginknocking on doors around 9 a.m. and will continue to canvas Farragut neighborhoodsthroughout the day. Saturday,Dec. 6, the band members willonce again gather at the school,this time to pick up boxes offruit, retrace their steps anddeliver the fruit to the doors ofthose who ordered from them.

For more information aboutthe FHS Band Fruit Blitz Day,contact Step-hanie Nelson [email protected] [email protected]. Moreinformation about the FarragutHigh School Band can be foundon the website, www.farragut-band.org/

FHS Band ‘Fruit SaleBlitz Day’ this Saturday

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Jessica Thompson Jewelry

Come see handwoven silk & cottonscarves, tote bags, and purses made by

rescued Cambodian women.Jessica will be in from New York

with new beautiful pieces.

Carole Thompson • Space G-79012895501

EWE and MePrimitive Gifts For Your

Country Home

Primitives • Antiques

Home Decor

Seasonal Items Too!

Visit Booth BR

and outside tent

GRAMMY's CRAFTS & GIFTSCrocheted Baby Afghans

Planters, Vases & Shephers Hooks, Windchimes,Birdhouses, Bird Feeders & BirdcagesResin Owls, Birds, Frogs & Roosters

FurnitureCheck out Booth AN3 and Tan Tent Outside

for savings of 10% - 75%.

“TENNESSEE'S BEST & TENNESSEE'S HARVEST” PRODUCTSFront Center

Delicious productsmade in Tennessee.

Jams, Apple Butter, Chow-Chow, Pickles,Garden Medley, Pumpkin Butter, Honey

Salsa, Tennessee Taffy and Moonshine Jelly.

T he AlbrightsVendor 0149

Booth AB1 and Outside TentMany treasures!

Cute furniture & household items.LOOK FOR DISCOUNTS!

DonnaFarnham

Visit Booth F7 & Outside Tentfor a selection of merchandise from

years gone by.

Laura Ash, Agent12744 Kingston Pike, Suite 106 Knoxville, TN 37934-0941Bus 865-675-0888 www.laura-ash.com

BETTER TEEN DRIVING, BIGGER DISCOUNTS.Check out our Steer Clear® Program.

When your teen gets ready to drive, we’re there.They learn safe driving and you get lower rates.

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.®

GET TO A BETTER STATE™. CALL ME TODAY.

1001000.1 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company,State Farm Indemnity Company, Bloomington, IL

865.291.1970

• Bathing/Toileting Assistance• Transportation • Light Housekeeping• Medication Reminders, and more.• Screened, Bonded and Insured

No ContractsRequired!

AFFORDABLE SENIOR CARE

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comprehensive healthcare focus,which allows residents to “age inplace” making it less likely that

they will need to move to a morecostly skilled nursing facility.

An open house with guidedtours of the Pavilion expansiontook place from 4 to 7 p.m.,Sunday, Sept. 7.

to these high-quality materials,”Searles said. “And, the great thingabout using it for online subscrip-tion services is that those are avail-able to kids 24/7 with Internetaccess. That allows us to reallyexpand our services outside ourphysical walls to exactly when andwhere kids – and their parents –need them.”

Besides the eBook subscription,Farragut High School has morethan 20,000 volumes of books,eBooks from ABC-CLIO, a socialstudies publisher that has socialstudies-related databases andbooks; eBooks from Gale VirtualReference Library and access toTennessee Electronic Library,which is a free resource for allTennessee residents.

“The more materials and moreup-to-date materials, since we live

in the 21st century, the better,”Matthews said.

“It’s great,” FHS senior BenRutter said about the donation ofthe eBook subscription. “It’s reallygoing to keep up the academicshere at Farragut. It will allow us todo more research, and it expandsour range of what we can learn.”

Kayland Boling, another FHSsenior, said she also thought theadditional eBook subscription willbe great.

“It will be easier to do researchpapers,” Boling said. “We will havebetter access to information.”

“In addition to producing theKnox County Schools CouponBook, the Partners in Educationprogram also supplements schoolneeds through Dine Out forEducation, Teacher Supply Depotand the Clothing Center and sup-ports teachers and studentsthrough teacher recognitionevents, Career Day for eighth-

through 12th-graders, scholarshipsand more,” she said.

The 2014 coupon book went onsale Sept. 4 for $10 each. Johnsonsaid the book will be easier to useas it is divided into sections tomatch users’ needs – food, fun,home retail and services.

“It offers close to $10,000 in sav-ings from more than 264 mer-chants,” she said.

Of the $10 price, Johnson said $8will stay with the school selling thebook. Seventy cents from the saleis redistributed to schools withgreater economic need withinKnox County Schools; 13 cents sup-ports the eBook subscriptions; 54cents supports administrativecosts and incentives and 63 centsfunds printing costs.

For more information about thePartners in Education program,visit knoxschools.org and click onDepartments tab.

has “taken voice lessons” to helpperfect her singing voice,Campbell is playing Mrs. Mayor ofWhoville.

“It’s such a fun role, I love it somuch. … I was just so excited tobe in it again as the first show ofmy senior year” in high school,she said. “The show itself is so funand it’s got such a great messageof acceptance and love. I fell inlove with theater in generalthrough that show.”

Looking ahead to college, “Iwant to dual-major in theater andeducation,” Campbell said. “Iwould love to teach theater. It’smeant so much to me in my life,I’d like to share that with thenext generation of kids.”

For tickets or more informa-tion, call 865-208-3677.

SeussicalFrom page 8B

ManorhouseFrom page 5B

Parkwest Medical Centerannounces:

• Matthew and Lisa Mitchell,Knoxville, a Boy, Bentley Matthew• Jason and Kelli White, Knoxville, aBoy, Brady Charles• Daniel and Faith Coapman,Knoxville,a Girl, Delainah Rae• Justin Miller and Cara Shumaker,Knoxville, a Girl, Amelia Jane• Richard and Heather Wright,Knoxville, a Boy, Thomas Welborn• Richard and Candace Scruggs,Knoxville, a Girl, Adalyn Ann• Blake and Jenelle Medley,Knoxville, a Boy, Mason• DeAngelo Knaff and TessBurgess, Harriman, a Girl, AniyahKamille

Turkey Creek Medical Centerannounces:• No births were reported this week

deathnoticesbirthnotices• No deaths were reported this week

Tammy Cheek

Farragut High School librarian Holly Matthews, standing, assistsKayland Boling, FHS senior, with an eBook selection in theschool’s library.

Coupon BookFrom page 2B

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 AvailableChristian Friends of Israel

P.O. Box 1813Jerusalem, 91015 IsraelGen 12:3 www.cfijerusalem.org

Farragut Christian Church

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

138 Admiral Road966-5224

Jason Warden, Senior Minister

CHURCH SCHOOL 9:00 amWORSHIP 10:00 amPastor: Dr. Jeff Sledge

988-852214025 Highway 70E

(3/4 of a mile West of Dixie Lee Junction)

225 Jamestowne Blvd. Farragut 966-9626SUNDAY WORSHIP

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

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

Sunday Bible Class 9:30 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]

ANTS?

693-7211

BBB Rated – A+Since 1971

TERMITE AND PEST CONTROLSoutheast

Call

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

Broadway Chapel1421 N. Broadway

523-2121

Mann Heritage Chapel6200 Kingston Pike

588-8578

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

A LOCALLY OWNED FAMILY BUSINESS

Cleaning ServicesResidential & Commercial

Marlen Rogriquez865-296-0283

Licensed and Insured10 Years of Experience


• Interior/Exterior • References • Wallpaper Removed

• Written Contracts• Wood Repair • Popcorn Ceilings Removed

• Licensed and Insured • Drywall Repairs

PRECISION PAINTINGJohn Carver, Owner since 1990

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

Residential Specialist - Over 1,000 Satisfied Customers!

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

homerepair&improvement

Our focus on the optimum healthand beauty of your landscape will

save your trees, save youmoney and protect our environment!

FOR EXPERT TREEAND SHRUB CARE CONTACT:CURTIS CASCIANO

CERTIFIED ARBORIST(865) 789-7642

www.knoxvilletreedoctor.com

lawn&landscaping

miscellaneousservices

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

• Engine Repair• Transmission Service• Diesel Engine Experts

(865) 951-0784www.spencerauto865.com

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

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

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

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

• Stone & Pea Gravel Walk Ways

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

Tom Farr’s Detailed Yard Work & Landscaping

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

Prepayment is required on all classified advertising.

Display AdsSpace & Copy

Monday, 11:00 a.m.

SERVICE DIRECTORY DEADLINES1 Block . . . . .$105/mo.

2 Block . . . . .$165/mo.3 Block . . . . .$235/mo.4 Block . . . . .$300/mo.6 Block . . . . .$435/mo.

SERVICE DIRECTORY RATES

• Site Work • Grading • Clearing • Demolition• Bobcat Work • Driveways • Drainage Repairs

Free / Written EstimatesLicensed / Insured / Local

Tom 865-474-0016 • [email protected]

AUGUST SPECIALS!2 Rooms $79.00 – 3 Rooms $99.00

Additional Rooms only $29.00 – Steps $2.00 – Hallways FREE

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

(865) 604-0087

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

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

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

“Voted Hometown Favorite for 12 Consecutive Years”Member of the Loudon County Chamber of Commerce

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

Performing All Phases of Remodeling & New Construction

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

Licensed General Contractor

865-986-9650

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

24 Hour Emergency Service • Licensed and Insured

•Painting•Pressure Washing

•Decks•Plumbing•Electrical

•Tile•Bob Cat Service

Commercial &Residential

20 Years ExperienceInterior/Exterior

PaintingPressure Washing

StainingDrywall & CarpentryFREE ESTIMATES

865-291-8434www.pilgrimpainting.net

Licensed, Bonded &Insured

• Remodeling • Siding • Decks • Gutters • Carpentry• New Construction • Additions • Windows • Home Repairs • Roofing

Nominated in City ViewMagazine

"Best of theBest 2013 &

2014"

HomeTekBUILD - IMPROVE - INSPECT

Free EstimatesMichael Yovino

Licensed General Contractor

865-368-2869www.hometekresidentialservices.com

Licensed & Insured

Aeration and Over SeedingLeaf Removal

Mulching Flower BedsShrub Pruning

300-0996Mowing - Mulching - Shrub Pruning - Leaf Removal - Pressure Washing -BobCat

Affordable Lawn Care

New Service for Yachts, Pontoons & other Water CraftWe offer Mobile Carpet Cleaning for you.

• Never leave your slip • Carpets Dry in under 1 hour • 98% Organic • Green.Clean, Pet and Child friendly Clean now & beready for nextboating season!

* We are not “Detailers” only Carpet Cleaners.

Call us at 865-604-0087 for estimates or we will come to your slip andgive you a firm price with no hidden add-ons!

Have a unique business or

service?

Advertise in the

farragutpressclassifieds

Call

675-6397

Cannot be combined with anyother offer. Expires 10/15/14.

Call for details.

ACT SAT PSATIndividual tutoring and groupclasses at reasonable prices.

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

Convenient location at 308 South Peters Rd.

Register NOW!

We are a State Licensed Facility

• Safe, secure and clean environment • Positive experiences relevant to yourchild’s needs • Stimulating, carefullyplanned activites to encourage your

child to learn while having fun!

Enrolling Ages 3 - 5“Where Your Child Is Always a Top Fox”

145 Fox Road • 865-539-0033Call Sandra at

218-8882to place your ad

in the farragutpressEducational

Resources Directory.

educational resources

garage salesCLASSIFIED 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.

classifiedsThe farragutpress is not responsible for errors in an advertisement if not cor-rected by the first week after the ad appears. This newspaper is not respon-sible or liable whatsoever for any claim made by an ad or for any of the serv-ices, products or opportunities offered by our advertisers. We do not endorseor promote the purchase or sale of any product, service, company or individ-ual that chooses to advertise in this newspaper, and we reserve the right torefuse any/all advertising we deem inappropriate or unacceptable by ourcompany standards.

To place your ad pleasecall (865) 675-6397

or fax (865) 675-1675.

101 CLASSES & LESSONS

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 $85.00 /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 homebuilding, additions, sunrooms,garages, decks, restoration,kitchens, bathrooms.Residential & Commercial. Freeestimates. 865-922-8804.Herman Love.

Advertise your sale withfarragutpress!

Call Sandra at 218-8882 to place your ad today!

Place your Help Wanted ad

in thefarragutpress

Saturday, Sept. 20th

SugarwoodNeighborhood

Off Kingston Pike.Just West of Smith Road.

8 a - 12 p

Community-wideGarage SaleSaturday, September 20th

8 a.m. - noon

Community Church atTellico Village

130 Chota Center, Loudon

benefiting Loudon County Habitat for Humanity and

other local charities

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

www.tutoring121.org • [email protected]

865-304-9390

Tutoring by certified teacherwith expertise in English and

Special Education

Estate SaleFriday | Saturday

Sept. 19th & 20th

9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

225 FORDHAM WAY (off Smith Rd.)

Info & pictures atwww.collectorscloset.net

SATURDAY ❣ September 20th

8:00am. - 2:00pm.

LOOK FOR BALLOONS

FOX DEN NEIGHBORHOODGARAGE SALE

MELLOTTGUTTERS & VINYL SIDINGwww.woodstocksidingandgutters.com

42 years of experienceCall Mike for a Free Estimate

865-281-1877770-378-1323

➤ Vinyl Siding➤ Seamless Gutters➤ Gutter Guard➤ Vinyl Replacement

Windows

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

Tennessee Human Rights Act, which make it illegal to advertise “any preference, limita-tion, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status,or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimina-tion.” We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violationof the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available

on an equal opportunity basis.”


If you are a goal-driven, service-oriented entrepreneur who is serious about taking your career to the nextlevel, then joining a Coldwell Banker Wallace & Wallace, REALTORS® office may be the right choice.

Coldwell Banker Wallace & Wallace, REALTORS® has five offices in the east Tennesseearea, and will behosting a free Career Seminar at each of their locations on Thursday, September 25, 2014 at 5:30 p.m.The Principal Broker at each location will be present to answer any questions you may have about obtainingyour Tennessee real estate license and starting a real estate career.

CBWW Career Seminar will be held at the following locations:

Dedicated RouteAvailable for ExperiencedFlatbed Drivers!

Home EVERY weekend and sometimesthrough the week. 2-3 runs a week.

Minimum $1000 a week(Gross Pay to Driver)

Must have 1yr over-the-road and 6 months flatbed experience.Call NOW 205-464-4745

employment zone

IS LOOKING FOR A

PART-TIME REPORTERSend résumé & writing samples to:

[email protected]

IS LOOKING FOR A

PART-TIMEGRAPHIC DESIGNER

Must have working knowledge with QuarkXPress and Adobe Photoshop.

Send résumé to: [email protected]

PRODUCTION OPERATORS

Needed for Oak Ridge Area(Great opportunity for

advancement with good work ethic)

Ability to use a Tape Measure, various types ofMicrometers and Calipers a plus.

Visually and mechanically inspect parts

$9.00 - $10.00 per hr(depending on experience)

Must be Shift flexible. Overtime is requiredHigh School Diploma, GED

Apply online @ www.ResourceMFG.com Then Call 865-463-0570

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

Advertise in thefarragutpress

classifieds

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

FIND IT IN THEfarragutpressCLASSIFIEDS

to advertise call 675-6397

Bearden Hill Office North Office140 Major Reynolds Place 3009 Tazewell PikeKnoxville, TN 37919 Knoxville, TN 37918(865) 584-4000 (865) 687-1111Principal Broker: Beth Bradley Principal Broker: Gina Mills

Farragut Office West Town Office10815 Kingston Pike 124 N. Winston Rd.Knoxville, TN 37934 Knoxville, TN 37919(865) 966-1111 (865) 693-1111Principal Broker: Claudia Stallings Principal Broker: Beth Stewart

Maryville/Alcoa Office219 Corporate Place DriveAlcoa , TN 37701(865) 982-1111Principal Broker: Pamela Sheehan

Coldwell Banker Sales Associates are supported with access to leading education programs, systems and toolsthat will provide you and your clients an advantage throughout the real estate process. Here, you will be morethan just a real estate agent, you'll be a well-trained real estate professional.

No appointment is necessary for those interested in learning how to make money in real estate. For more information about CBWW’s Career Seminar, contact Mike Pappas at (865) 693-1111, email [email protected], or visit www.cbww.com.

Coldwel l Banker Wal lace & Wal lace , REALTORS ®

Hosts Free Career Seminar at Five Offices

To place your ad in the farragutpress Real Estate Gallery, call

Kathy Hartman at 218-8877.

Sailview s/d off of Turkey Creek.3br/2 bath

$1325 per month.Small pets welcome with deposit.

Call Jerry Collins599-0668

FARRAGUT

For Rent HOUSE FOR RENT3BR, 1.5 baths,

fenced yard, 2 car garage.

$1,500/month

865.389.0835

Vikki FELTSBROKER, ABR, GRI, SFR

(865) 643-5627 vikkifelts.com

7 3 1 C a m p b e l l S t a t i o n • K n o x v i l l e , T N 3 7 9 3 4 • 8 6 5 - 6 7 1 - 3 3 3 3

#1In the Tennessee#1 In the Tennessee

Selling Your Home Is My Business,So You Can Get On With Your Business

In the Nation

1120 Laurel Hill Rd.BELMONT WEST S/D Tucked away in the most private settingin Belmont West.• 3 Bedroom• 2.5 Bath• Formal Dining Room• Huge Bonus Room• 2 Car Garage• Neutral color scheme• Level yard, part wooded• Walking distance to Cedar Bluff Elementary• Community Pool• Zoned for Hardin Valley Academy High School

MLS 899690 $259,350

GREAT WEST KNOXVILLE LOCATION

Anita VINES(865) 482-5050

anitavinesrelocation.comlinkedin.com/in/anitacvines/

LAKE HOUSE ON 2.5 ACRE LAKELOT IN FARRAGUT12512 Willow Cove Way Willow Cove S/D• 3 BED, 3 BATH, 3 CAR GARAGE • 2.5 FLAT ACRES • BASEMENT RANCH • BOAT LIFT & DOCK ONSITE• 3000+/-SF• LARGE SUNROOM OVERLOOKING

SPRAWLING VIEWS OF THE WATER• MINUTES TO TURKEY CREEK

MLS 900351*ONLY $674,000

#5 In the Nation#5

Open House Sunday, September 21st • 2-4pm


559 ARROWHEAD TRAIL,5BR/6.5BA, Very special homeW/great character listed for over$2.0M at one time - now a foreclo-sure. Original home from 1918 plusgrand addition in 2008. Replica ofWashington Rotunda, by architectDavid Hutchins. In heart ofSequoyah Hills. Seller will consider atrade. Special financing available toqualified Buyers. Fabulous entertain-ing areas. Nestled between ArrowheadTrail and Calumet - 2 entrances.$1,349,000 (820576)

Many new house plans available from which to choose.

JOHNSTONE

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

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

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

CUSTOM HOMES Ready to beBuilt on Prime Copperstone LotsExclusively by Sentinel Builders.The Village of Copperstone Villasfrom the $300’s. Many prime lotsfrom which to choose & build exclusively by SentinelBuilders. A large inventory of plans are available tocustom build with consultation with an interiordesigner at the design center, Amenities include pool,clubhouse, sidewalks, street lights. Close to lake &

parks. Located in Copperstone off Harvey Rd. CallJudy Teasley for appointment. 865.599.9500

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

Brick and vinyl construction

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

JudyTeasley Office: 865-694-5904

www.judyteasley.com [email protected]

Each office independently owned and operated

5616 Kingston Pike, Suite 201, Knoxville, TN

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

#1 Individual Keller Williams Agent in Tennessee 2010-2013#1 Keller Williams Individual Agent in Southeast Region 2011, 2012

#1 Keller Williams Individual Agent in Knoxville 2008-2013Top 5 For Keller Williams Luxury Homes Division 2012

COPPERSTONE - 3 Lots, Plans & builder available to Buyers. Bank obtained by foreclosure. Conveyed by special warranty deed.Unbelievable opportunity to purchase lots in an upscale, architurally restricted subdivision at a reduced price with sidewalks, street lights,community pool & clubhouse w/exercise room. Minutes to new "Y", lake, parks, schools, interstate & Turkey Creek shopping. All plans &builders must be approved by Copperstone Group (Architectural Review Committee). Priced from $18,000 to $49,900

12145 INGLE-CREST LANE, 4BR plusbonus/ 3.5BA, 3039 Sq Ft, Formal diningroom, formal living room, eat-in kitchenwith breakfast bar. Hardwood in livingroom, entry, dining room, and greatroom. Tile Kitchen, breakfast room, andwet areas. Community pool, clubhouse,sidewalks. $374,900. (884349)

SHEFFIELD

13019 LADY SLIPPER, 4BR/3BA, Wonderful4BR/3BA plus bonus room. 2 story brick homewith private large backyard, brick patio inFarragut. Main level has Master bedroom with 5piece suite, 2nd bedroom, 3rd bedroom/office, &full guest bath. 4th bedroom and full bath upstairsand bonus room. Kitchen has quartz ctr tps,island, tile back splash, eat-in area. New hdwd infoyer, dining room, hallway, stairs and upstairsmedia room. French doors from 3rdbedroom/office to patio. Arched opening, vaultedgreat room. $349,900 (892402)

ORCHID GROVE

SEQUOYAH HILLS

12708 SHADY RIDGELANE 5BR/5.5BA.Private Cul-De-Sac lotw/winter mountainviews in Farragut.Fabulous open planwith 14.5x19.10screened porch aswell as open deckarea. 3-car garage onmain plus separate

driveway to over sized 4th garage in finished walk-out basement. Great storagearea. Beautiful hdwds and 2-story entry on main. Kitchen with cherry cabinets,granite counter tops, tile back splash, large island bar, double ovens, eat-in bay.Family room open to kitchen W/massive fireplace and skylights. Vaulted living roomor study. Dining room with trey ceiling and transoms.Master bedroom on main withcoffered ceiling. Walk-up attic, central vacuum. $629.900 (878098)

700 OAK CHASEBLVD, 5BR/3.5BA,4816 SF,Expansive brickbasement rancherwith gorgeouspastoral views inAvalon golf coursecommunity over-

looking the fairway. Gleaming hrdwds & huge covered deck & patio.Open floor plan. Master on main plus add'l bedrooms lower level.Kitchen with cherry cabinets & granite counter tops, island bar pluseat-in area. Great room with built-ins. $589,900 (884292)

SADDLE RIDGE

10116 GRANDE SHORES WAY,4BR/4.5BA, 2 acres of prime mainchannel year round water with210' lakefrontage in gated com-munity on Ft Loudon Lake. Veryopen with 7 porches to takeadvantage of the spectacular lakeview. Large MBR on main.Sunrooms added to main andlower levels. $1,699,000(849184)

RIVERGATE ESTATES

3935 KINGSTON PIKE, 4BR/4BA, 2005 Knoxville Symphony LeagueShowhouse. understated elegance & traditional charm. Originally TheHope House built in 1917 and later known as The Swann House. 10' ceil-ings on the main and upper level. The dining room has hand paintedmurals by artists Chris W Hardy & Lesley Gaal of The Painted Room.Original chandelier in DR circa 1917. Kitchen has top of the line Vikingrange, refrigerator, microwave. Cabinets by Elite Millworks. Travertinebacksplash - leaded glass cabinets. Emperadore marble ctr tps - largestone hood. Under counter lighting, handmade wrought iron light fix-tures. Kitchen ceiling is vaulted w/beams - Wet bar. Living room w/gas logfireplace, marble surround & detailed moldings. Large covered portico offbedroom or study on main level w/full bath. Master bedroom w/windowsoverlooking private backyard w/pool & lush landscaping. Master bath

w/dbl snk, marble ctr tps, separate claw foot tub & larger ceramic tile shower/ 2 add'l bdrms upw/curved wall in the hallway. Detailed crown molding on main & upper level. 2 upper level bdrmshave access to full bath. Beautiful hdwd floors on the main, upper level, & stairs (tile in kitchen).Closet solutions & lights in most closets. Plantation shutters. Ideal lower level separate living quar-ters w/full bath w/marble floor & huge shower. Entire home replumbed & wired in '05. Stunningbackyard for entertaining. Fabulous covered porch off lower level w/2 ceiling fans. Stone walkway.Saltwater pool w/large deck. New heat pump for the pool. Electronic cleaner & pool cover. Charming

flagstone patio off large laundry & craft room. All baths renovated. Security system. New slate roof & copper gutters 2013 - well over$100,000. HVAC's 9 yr old. dual thermostats. Oversized one car garage w/large workshop area. Brooke-McDonald Custom Constructionwere responsible for the renovation & restoration of The Historic Hope/Swann House for the 2005 Knoxville Symphony LeagueShowhouse $849,000 (895345)

SEQUOYAH HILLS

AVALON6229 Oak TreeLane, 4BR/4BA/2-Half baths, HouseBeautiful, understat-ed elegance and 1acre of privacy onCul-De-Sac. Oneowner customhome, 4 BR, 2 fullbaths, two half

baths. Fabulous very open floor plan with hardwood floors on main leveldesigned for entertaining. Immaculate condition with great attention to detail.15' ceiling in Great Room, 13' in Dining Room. 12'' crown on main level, 7''baseboards. Never used fireplace in Great Room can be wood burning or gaslogs. Kitchen with island bar, granite counter tops. $559,900 (881057)

WINDING OAKS TRAIL

1843 GREYWELLRD 6BR/4.5BA,Move-in ready!Wonderful familyhome w/large levelprivate wrought ironfenced back yard. 2sty w/finished base-ment. Kitchenw/island, granite

counter tops, gas range, large eat-in area open to GR. FP in GR w/built-ins. Allhardwood on main except tile in Kitchen & breakfast area. Formal DR w/treyceiling. Great MBR w/FP, MBA w/columns, whirlpool, separate shower.Basement has separate living quarters w/full BA, BR, FR, Kitchen w/granitecounter tops. $769,900 (888920)

10639 LAKECOVEWAY, 4BR/2.5BA,Brick home, lake-front w/boat slip ina gated communi-ty. Ready to moveinto. Large mainlevel masterw/detailed moldingand ceiling. 2 sty

foyer. Plantation shutters in front, formal dining room. Kitchen w/islandopen to family room. Beautiful hdwd, wall of windows. Screened porch.Soaring ceiling in LR. $685,000 (899330)

2301 COVEREDBRIDGE BLVD,4 B R / 5 B A ,Meticulously main-tained with attentionto every detail. Oneowner customizedFrank Betz''Westborough'' planon the perfect level

lot approximately 1/3 of an acre backing to an area of 5 acre tracts. 4 bedroomsplus 16.9x35.6 bonus room or 5 bedrooms and 5 baths with crown and doublecrown molding through out. $629,000 (874356)

WHITTINGTON CREEK NORTHSHORE COVE COVERED BRIDGE

COPPERSTONE AT CHOTO

10621 FOREST CREST RD, 4BR/3.5BA,Fabulous mtn views, all brick, great privacy.4BR/3.5BA, 2 sty entry. All hdwd on main.Granite ctr tps, white cabinets, island, tilebksplsh, updated in 2012. Eat-in kitchen withpatio adjacent - great for grilling. Kitchen open tofamily room. family room open to screenedporch w/3 ceiling fans. Formal dining roomw/trey ceiling and flr to ceiling windows.and liv-ing room w/French doors to main level FR. Idealsuite up w/2BR & full bath, Upstairs family roomseparate from master & other BR. All full bathsw/heated tile flrs. Mstr bth flr is automatic.$345,000 (893617)

LOVELL HILLS

3353 FRANKLIN CREEK LANE, 4BR/2.5BA, Charming2 story on Cul-De-Sac. Fabulous upgrades. 3 bed-rooms and Bonus or 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Hdwd inLR, DR, FR & 1/2 bath. Textured walls, arched door-ways. 2 yr old carpet & hdwd.. Kitchen w/travertinetile, granite ctr tps w/drop-in sink, island bar, tile backsplash, stainless appliances, 2 pantries w/pull outdrawers, eat-in kitchen bay. Family room with fan andcorner fireplace. Formal dining room with wainscot-ing. $239,900 (900063)

HOPE MEADOWS

8218 GLENROTHES BLVD, 4BR/2.5BA, 2747SF, CUSTOM BUILT FRANK BETZ PLAN. 1-owner home. 4 Bedrooms 2.5 Baths. FormalDining Room. Kitchen with island & manycabinets. Living Room + Family Room withCallanwolde wood burning Fireplace. Levelfenced yard with beautiful landscaping includ-ing plum & fig tree. $319,500 (873967)

SAINT ANDREWS

12365 VISTA BROOK LANE LOT, Fabulouslandscaping - Elegant neighborhood with vin-tage streetlights, trees, incredible mtn views aswell as country views. In Farragut. On Cul-De-Sac Lot backs up to private lake & orchard.Architecturally restricted with estate sized lots &homes. Paved walking trails, sidewalks. Paradeof Homes Subdivision in 2002, 2003, & 2004.Symphony home in 2003. $199,000 (871119)

VISTA

748 BRIXWORTH BLVD, 6BR/4.5BA, Priced $76,000 below July2013 appraisal. Fabulous Farragut home w/6 bedrooms, 4.5baths. Heated/Cooled unf 2837 Sq Ft basement plumbed forkitchen & bath - ideal separate living area w/high ceilings &walkout garage and a one car garage. 3-car attached garage onmain. Grand entry - soaring 22' ceiling in foyer, Huge windows& natural light everywhere. Beautiful marble & hdwd flrs as wellas carpet in bdrms. Kitchen w/granite ctr tps, island, eat-in area,& kitchen desk. Family room off kitchen. Kitchen open to livingroom. Master bedroom on main with large bay sitting area.Large master bath. Brick & mahogany FP. Deck runs from thefamily room to eat-in nook with wonderful planned outdoor living. Bonus room upturned in to the ultimate closet. Wonderful lake views from upper bdrm. All bdrms aregenerous size. Dual staircases. Elevator shaft to upper and lower levels. Huge walk-up3rd floor attic storage. New roof, gutters, exterior lights 2011. Central vacuum. Securitysystem. Great neighborhood amenities - clubhouse, pool, tennis, basketball court,sidewalks close by. Currently zoned Farragut schools. Close to lake, parks, schools, Interstate, Turkey Creek shop-ping, walking trails. $899,000 (895768)

BRIXWORTH

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