051216 fp newspaper

ISSUE 35 VOLUME 28 FARRAGUT, TENNESSEE THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016

■ TAMMY CHEEK [email protected]

Aubrey’s Café’s flagshiprestaurant in Farragut will closefor business Sunday, May 15.

The restaurant — the originalAubrey’s that opened 24 yearsago as Aubrey’s Courthouse Café— has been at the same locationat 102 S. Campbell Station Roadall those years.

“Its been a lot of long days anda lot of wonderful people,” RandyBurleson, Aubrey’s Inc. owner,said.

Since Aubrey’s Café inFarragut opened, it had wonTaste of Farragut twice andBurleson has opened otherAubrey’s locations in Lenoir City,Cedar Bluff, Papermill andMaryville.

“Their all close by,” he said. “We’ve been blessed to have

been in Farragut all these yearsbut the first part of getting a new

restaurant is selling the old,” hesaid. Burleson is building arestaurant in Bristol this sum-mer. Another restaurant will fol-low in Morristown.

“We are talking with people inFarragut about a building here,”Burleson said. “We sold thisbuilding a couple weeks ago.”

He attributed his decision toclose the Farragut restaurant tothe lack of parking.

“No matter how much moneywe spend on the restaurant, weare never going to have enoughparking. In the end, we only have52 parking spaces,” Burlesonsaid. “We have been hard on ourneighbors, and safety concernsare paramount. Our kids are hav-ing to walk across five lanes toget to work.”

With the closing of the restau-rant, Burleson leaves behindmemories of good times.

“I remember the first time wedid $7,000 in sales,” he said. “It

Farragut bids farewell to Aubrey’sLack of parking led to safety

issue for staff, customers

Tammy Cheek

Aubreys’ Café in Farragut will close for business Sunday, May 15, after 24 years in business. Therestaurant is owner Randy Burleson’s flagship location.

was the biggest victory. We’vebeen such a small restaurant, sohaving that record day in saleswas big for us.”

When the old Farragut 10Theaters still was open,Burleson said he and his crewwould watch movies on openingnights.

He was 25 when he opened theFarragut location.

“I just got out of school,”Burleson said. “I had been work-ing for Grady Regas. We had said,many times, we were too youngand without any experience butwith a lot of great people.”

“Aubrey’s is fantastic,” Paul

Rook, a Farragut patron, said.“It’s our favorite place. It hasbeen for 24 years.

He and his wife, Leslee, comehere regularly, and Rook said heis sad to see it close.

“Sometimes we come from

See AUBREY’S on Page 6A

Ben Pounds

Chief Lee Tramel, center, speaks during the ribbon cutting cer-emony for a new Knox County Sheriff’s Office station offParkside Drive next to Hibbett Sports in Farragut.

KCSO opens new Turkey Creek station■ BEN POUNDS

[email protected]

Knox County Sheriff’s Officeunveiled its new location in thePinnacle at Turkey CreekShopping Center off ParksideDrive Saturday, May 7.

The office on the second floorof Farragut Town Hall still willremain open.

“The office at the town ofFarragut, we had a lot of clericalthings done there,” Chief LeeTramel said. “You could stillmeet an officer there but it wasinside, upstairs, kind of backaround the corner, and we canstill do work out of that office,but it’s much easier here with astore front for the public to comein. It’s easy access parking. It’s

frontage to Parkside Drive andthen the presence here that itadds.”

“I actually think it’s going tobe a major improvement for ourshoplifting or any other inci-dents we have on the property,”said Ashley Lynch, director ofpublic safety for UniversalProtection Service.

“This one’s more gearedtoward the officers and whatthey need to do on a daily basis,”KCSO Capt. Rob Lawson said.“It’s going to be a fully function-ing precinct.”

Darryl Whitehead, generalmanager of Pinnacle at TurkeyCreek, said the new office washis idea in conjunction withKCSO Capt. Brad Hall.

“It’s perfectly located to serv-

ice the middle and right in theheart of Turkey Creek,” he said.

Various area law enforcementdepartments and emergencyfirst responders came out toshow off their equipment at theopening ceremony.

Nick Phillips will work withOrganized Retail Crime Unit,based out of the new office tostop crimes, including shoplift-ing and fraud that involve thearea’s retailers. He has 26 yearsof experience but is new to theFarragut Area.

“The retailers are really, reallygood, and I like working withthem a lot,” he said, regardinghis thoughts on the area.

Lawson said the office would

See KCSO on Page 2A

Hall Tax phase-out impacts Town budget■ BEN POUNDS

[email protected]

The pending reduction andeventual end to the tax on stocksand dividends in Tennessee willcause a source of state fundingfor Farragut to drop.

Tennessee’s legislature ap-proved a bill that would end thetax on income from dividendsand stocks, called the HallIncome Tax, in 2022. This year, italso would reduce the tax from 6percent to 5 percent.

Gov. Bill Haslam has yet to signthe bill. Farragut receives fund-ing from the Hall Tax based onnumber of residents who pay intoit.

“The town of Farragut hasalways worked with limited

resources since the Town’sfounding in 1980, and any reduc-tion in one of our revenuesources will certainly have animpact on our ability to providethe level of service our citizenshave come to expect,” DavidSmoak, Town administrator, said,responding to the pending legis-lation.

“These revenues go into ourgeneral fund and are used to pro-vide essential services to our cit-izens,” he said. 5.8 percent ofFarragut’s revenues for the cur-rent Fiscal Year 2016 budgetcome from this tax.

State Sen. Richard Briggs andState Rep. Jason Zachary votedfor the reduction bill. Both saidthe current tax burdens retireeswith 401K and savings plans.

Both said Farragut residents hadwritten to them supporting thetax’s elimination.

“People want to decide how tospend their money rather thanhave the government decide,”Briggs said. He said the gradualphase-out would give towns timeto adjust and revenue from SalesTax might increase.

“It’s not just a tax for thewealthy. It affects families whoboth parents work throughouttheir working lives, and they’renow in retirement, and wheneverthere’s capital gains, the statewas classifying those as divi-dends, which was requiring a 6percent tax on those gains,”Zachary said.

Farragut Mayor Ralph McGillalso said the Hall Tax was not

fair.“If you’re going to have an

Income Tax, it ought to be effec-tive for most people, and this is acase where you take a few richpeople and you soak them, butlet everybody else go,” McGillsaid. However, he said the billwould cause problems for townssuch as Farragut.

“The notion of getting rid ofthat kind of taxation is a goodnotion, I think, but the problemis that now we upset the balanceof payments to cities and townslike us, and we have to cover thatdifference, and so now the bur-den is on us, and that doesn’tseem quite fair either,” he said.

Smoak said the Town has aver-aged $536,000 per year in rev-enues over the past five years

from the Hall Income Tax. Hesaid a reduction of 17 percent,which is what the estimates arefrom the legislature, wouldreduce those averages by $91,260per year.

He spoke about this year’s 1percent reduction in HallIncome Tax during the Board ofMayor and Aldermen meeting onApril 14. At that time, the StateSenate had approved an earlierversion of that budget that hadthe same reduction for this year.

“It doesn’t affect the moniesthat we would get in this year’sbudget that we’re planning fornext year, but the following yearthat’ll reduce it by at least 17percent of what we would get

See HALL TAX on Page 4A

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2A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016

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• On April 8 at around 10:53a.m., a Bellaire Boulevard com-plainant advised Knox CountySheriff’s Office that on March 26between 1 and 1:30 p.m. anunknown suspect entered intohis vehicle, a 2014 Mercedes-Benz Sprinter, and stole multipleelectrical items and tools whileit was parked at a West EndAvenue address in Farragut.Complainant stated his vehiclewas unlocked during the time ofthe incident. Complainant saidhe did not report the incidentinitially but instead began look-ing for his items. He was advisedby his insurance company to filethis report. Value of the loss is$6,600.

• On April 8, 2016, at around5:42 p.m., KCSO responded toMidhurst Drive address for areport of a missing person. UponKCSO arrival the victim in thefront yard of the above address.Victim told KCSO that he wasbipolar and was feeling like hewanted to harm himself. Victimsaid that during his outrage hestruck a 2003 Buick Century withhis cane and it broke out the rearwindow. Complainant told KCSOthat the victim had becomeupset and began striking hervehicle with his cane on purposebecause he was not allowed to goto the mall. Victim lives at aSunrise Community residenceand complainant is a caretakerat that residence. Rural Metroresponded to the scene andtransported the victim to

Parkwest Medical Center for fur-ther treatment. Damage to thevehicle is about $1,000.

• On April 10 at around 8:54a.m., a Park View Drive com-plainant advised KCSO thatbetween 11 p.m., April 9, and8:54 a.m., April 10, an unknownsuspect damaged his truck, a2016 GMC Sierra, while it wasparked at Holiday Inn Express &Suites, 816 N. Campbell StationRoad. He stated that his wholedriver side door and quarterpanel and passenger side doorwas keyed. Estimated loss is$4,000.

• On April 12 at around 6:57p.m., a Hickory Creek Road com-plainant advised between 10a.m., April 2, and 12:30 p.m.,April 12, an unknown suspectentered The ConsignmentShoppe, 11316 Station WestDrive, and took a Michael Korspurse, a Coach purse and a pairof Serengeti sunglasses withoutpaying. Estimated loss is $287.

• On April 12 at around 7:55p.m., a representative of Belkdepartment store off ParksideDrive in Farragut advised KCSOthat between 9:30 a.m. and 7:55p.m., April 12, the suspect, a 32-to=37=year-old white female,came into Belk and went into thedressing room with a white NikeT-shirt and then did not exit withthe shirt. The complainantadvised the shirt was not left inthe dressing room. The com-plainant advised upon watchingsurveillance footage he was able

to see the suspect’s vehicle, ablack Chevrolet Impala. Thecomplainant was advised to con-tact Teleserve if more informa-tion arises. Estimated loss is $25.

• On April 17 at around 2:51p.m., an Autumn Knoll Drivecomplainant advised KCSO thatbetween 11 a.m. and 2:51 p.m.,April 17, an unknown suspectvandalized her 2012 ChevroletEquinox. The complainantadvised she was leaving churchoff Martin Mill Pike and noticedthree small holes in the driversside window that were not therebefore. The complainant advisedshe then walked around the vehi-cle and the front passengers sidewindow also had three smallholes in it. The complainant wasadvised to contact Teleserve ifmore information arises.Estimated loss is $200.

• On April 17 at around 3:43p.m., a Federal Boulevard com-plainant advised KCSO anunknown suspect vandalized herhome. The complainant advisedthe suspect threw eggs at herhome, left tuna on her drivewayand a white powder on her drive-way and walk way. The com-plainant advised the suspect leftthe receipt from the place theypurchased the items. The com-plainant was advised to contactTeleserve if more informationarises. Estimated loss is $100.

• On April 18, 2016, KCSOresponded to a Dundee Roadaddress for a report of a theft.The victim told KCSO that some-

time today after 12 p.m., anunknown person came onto hisproperty and took several itemsfrom his property without per-mission. The victim said that allitems taken were outside andvisible. All items are listed onthe property screen and includea red extension cord, a pressurewasher, two chain saws, two con-crete saws and a generator, allvalued at about $4850. This didoccur in Farragut.

• On April 19, 2016 at 12:04p.m., Oak Ridge Police officerswere dispatched to a distur-bance at Pacific Road, where itwas reported a female had beenshot in the ear. Upon arrival, offi-cers determined the suspect, a42-year-old Knoxville man, wasbelieved to have shot the femaleduring a dispute and fled the res-idence in a vehicle. Additionalinvestigation revealed the sus-pect may have been en route to aresidence in Morgan County,whereupon ORPD immediatelyalerted authorities in MorganCounty regarding the suspect’sdescription and alleged involve-ment in the disturbance in OakRidge. Shortly thereafter, ORPDdetectives established contactwith the suspect, who was at afamily member’s residence inCoalfield. The suspect was even-tually taken into custody byMorgan County deputies at theresidence in Coalfield withoutincident. The victim was trans-ported by ambulance toMethodist Medical Center for a

gunshot wound to her ear.Morgan County deputies trans-ported the suspect to Oak Ridge,where he was arrested by ORPD,transported to the AndersonCounty Detention Facility andcharged with Attempted Murderand Aggravated Assault. Theinvestigation remains active andongoing; no further informationwill be released at this time.

• On April 19 at around 1:20p.m., a Fawnwood Way com-plainant advised KCSO sheattempted to use her debit cardand found the account wasempty. She stated she found anunknown suspect had used hercard numbers at the KrogerMarketplace at 189 BrooklawnSt. in Farragut and made multi-ple charges after checking herbank statement. Estimated losswas not reported.

• On Thursday, April 21, 2016 ataround 3:52 a.m., KCSO respondedto a North Campbell Station Roadaddress in regards to a vehicle bur-glary. Upon arrival KCSO spokewith the victim who stated that hewas awakened by his drivewayalarm system. When he looked outhis bedroom window he saw anunknown suspect leaned into hisvehicle, a 2008 black Ford Taurus.The victim opened his garage doorto scare the suspect away. When hegot into his car his wallet was miss-ing along with his cell phone. Thevictim said he had left his car doorunlocked but the suspect caused

See COPS on Page 5A

be used for signing warrants anddoing paperwork such as writingreports. He also said the publiccould talk to a detective at theoffice.

Thanks to the additionalspace, Lawson said the newoffice would have a desk desig-nated for the patrol officers touse.

“You’ll see a lot more patrolcars in this area because of theability they have to do reports, toSkype with the commissioner

downtown, to digitally sign war-rants, and they don’t have totravel 22 minutes downtown, 22minutes back to be able to getback on their beat on patrol. It’sgoing to be much more efficientfor our patrol officers,” Tramelsaid.

Lawson said most deputieswould be at the Pinnacle Officewhile the Town Hall office willcontinue to have at least a clerk.Separate full time employeeswill handle day-to-day businessat both offices. He will be split-ting his time between the twolocations.

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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016 • 3A


opinionpresstalk 671-TALK guestview: Gov. Bill Haslam

The 109th Tennessee GeneralAssembly wrapped up its workthis month in Nashville, and thissession provided a lot of goodnews forour state.

F o rstarters ,we sawa n o t h e rbalancedb u d g e tp a s s e d ,which isconstitu-t i o n a l l yrequiredin ourstate but asign of fis-c a lrestraintwe should never take for granted.

The greatest aspect of thisyear’s budget is that we were ableto make the largest investment inK-12 education without a taxincrease in Tennessee’s history,including more than $100 millionfor teacher salaries, nearly $30million to fund the 12th month ofinsurance for teachers and $15

million for technology for ourschools.

Those are important invest-ments showing the priority wemake of education, how much wevalue our teachers and our com-mitment to providing resources toschools — which will ultimatelyresult in a strong workforce.Another important element of leg-islation this year for educationwas the Basic Education ProgramEnhancement Act, which willstrengthen the funding formulafor K-12 education. One of thethings we should be most proud ofas a state is our investment inpublic education over the last fiveyears, and this act helps us main-tain that commitment.

We are working hard to preparestudents for college, and we madegreat strides this year with theFocus On College and UniversitySuccess (FOCUS) Act. This lawreorganizes the existing highereducation structure in Tennessee.

It includes the creation of localboards for the four-year state uni-versities in the Tennessee Boardof Regents System. This providesthose boards the ability to concen-

trate specifically on the needs of aparticular school, rather than theentire Board of Regents, whichuntil now has been comprised ofthose six universities, 13 commu-nity colleges and 27 colleges ofapplied technology.

The FOCUS Act means theBoard of Regents can concentrateeven more on those 30 communityand technical schools, which areabsorbing a high percentage ofnew students thanks to theTennessee Promise and otheraspects of our Drive to 55 initia-tive.

The FOCUS Act also enhancesthe role of the Tennessee HigherEducation Commission to providegreater coordination on capitalproject management and highereducation finance strategy acrossthe state. Our state’s future ineconomic development dependson us having a workforce ready forhigh-skill, high-wage jobs, and theFOCUS Act puts us on that path.

We are grateful to the legisla-tors for their hard work and dedi-cation to the state – and most ofall for their continued support ofeducation.

BillHaslam

TennesseeGovernor

• The town of Farragut offereda free self-defense class at theTown Hall facility exclusively forwomen. This class was presentedby The University of TennesseePolice Department. In atten-dance were mothers and daugh-ters, high school students andeven grandmothers. It was a 12-hour course and we came awaywith the knowledge, confidenceand tools that will enable us totake care of dangerous situa-tions, so that we are now muchless likely to become a victim ofpersonal violence. I want tothank the town of Farragut andSue Stuhl, and the UTPD for pro-viding this valuable class. TheTown and the university is to becommended for their vision of asafer community and the hands-on assistance to make that visiona reality. Kudos to all concerned!

• Aubrey’s please don’t leaveus, we love you and continue towhole-heartedly support you.

• With all the empty businessplaces in Farragut, surely, therewould be one big enough forAubrey’s to expand. We needAubrey’s. This is our only localrestaurant. Please Aubrey’s staywith us.

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

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

this year,” Smoak said at themeeting. Fiscal Year 2017, whichwill not be affected by the cur-rent bill, begins July 1, whileFiscal Year 2018, which will beaffected, begins July 1, 2017.

Smoak said the Town has notyet made plans for adjusting tothe decrease in the current bill.

“Obviously that fluctuatesevery year based on investmentincome,” he said regarding thewhole amount. “It’s really hardto tell, but we know it would bethat much less.”

Farragut does not have amunicipal Property Tax, nor doesit receive any portion of theProperty Tax its citizens pay toKnox County. The Town relies onSales Tax and other revenues tofund its budget, including theHall Tax funding.

“It’s too soon to tell what long-term impacts this will have onthe Town’s budget, but it’s logi-cal to think that generating addi-tional Sales Tax revenues willbecome even more important inthe future,” Smoak said,responding to the current, pend-ing bill.

Smoak said the Town had com-pleted a recent a special censusthis year, which would help itdeal with the potential loss ofrevenue from the Hall Tax. Thecensus showed the Town’s popu-lation increasing from 20,676, asshown in the 2010 U.S. Census,to 22,674, an increase of 2,074citizens. More people will meanmore revenue. State shared rev-enue from Sales Tax is distrib-uted to Farragut based on thenumber of people rather thanamount of money raised from thecommunity.

Hall TaxFrom page 1A

Town workshops ImpactFees to a packed house■ BEN POUNDS

[email protected]

A crowd of developers and oth-ers in the real estate industrygave many sharp criticisms,questions and suggestions toGary Palmer, Town assistantadministrator, as he spoke abouta potential Impact Fee during aworkshop Thursday, May 5, in theCommunity Room at Town Hall.

“This is exactly what we’relooking for,” Palmer said at theend of the meeting.

“You want people to show upand you want people to makecomments,” he said in a laterinterview.

“It’s a Property Tax,”Alderman Bob Markli, presidentof Markli Home Builders, saidduring the meeting.

“It’s discriminatory, exclusion-ary, basically illegal, highly con-troversial, retrograde, nonsensi-cal. It’s the wrong way to go forFarragut. With as many smart

people as we have in the town ofFarragut, I am positive we can dobetter than this,” he said afterthe meeting.

Victor Jernigan, real estateinvestor, said Impact Fees couldbe considered discriminatoryunder the Disparate ImpactSupreme Court ruling of 2015.He also said a study had shownImpact Fees change what a townwants to accomplish, leadingthem to take on more projects.

“With a never-ending situationof discriminatory action againstpeople who want to move intoyour community, it is a situationin which the city basically says,‘If you are not wealthy, you arenot welcome in our community,’”he said. “They want to punishpeople who move in becausethey want them to pay for theroads.” He said the Town shouldbe ready for an upcoming lawsuitif they pass the Impact Fee.

Richard Levenson, chair of theKnoxville Area Association of

Realtors Governmental AffairsCommittee and real estate agentwith RE/MAX PreferredProperties Inc., said Impact Feeson commercial developmentsmight hurt Farragut.

“We’ve got to be kissing themto come here,” he said. “This feejust does not float.”

Tony Clancy, RichardLevenson and Jennifer Roche,Governmental Affairs director atKAAR, all spoke in favor of bondsrather than an Impact Fee as away to fund roads and trans-portation costs.

Alderman Ron Pinchok saidthe fee would not be that big of achange for Farragut.

“An impact fee or a corridorfee … has been around foryears,” Pinchok said.

Palmer said the adoption of anImpact Fee ordinance “will pro-vide certainty to the develop-ment process so that expecta-

See IMPACT on Page 6A

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several scratch marks to the driverside rear door. Forensics X-Ray 4responded and processed thescene. The victim was advised ofhis options. This did occur inFarragut.

• On April 21, 2016, at around7:44 p.m., KCSO responded to aLanesborough Way address for anIdentity Theft. When KCSOarrived the victim stated that thesuspect used her Social Securitynumber and credit to get a cellphone. The victim stated that shewas checking her credit and foundseveral inquires from different cellphone providers that she knewnothing about. The victim thenwent to these different providersand found that U.S. Cellular hadcontracted a phone to the victimscredit. The victim told her motherwhat was going on and the mothertold her that she had heard thatnumber before. The mother toldher that the lady that does theirtaxes sent her a message on March31, 2016 stating that the allegednumber was her new number. Atthis time the victim is unsure if thesuspect has used her credit for anyother purchases. This occurred inFarragut.

• On April 20 at around 9:18a.m., a Sedgefield subdivisioncomplainant stated betweenMarch 18, 2015, and April 20, thesuspect took money from theSedgefield HOA that she wastreasurer over. He advised he wasrecently voted in as vice presidentfor the HOA in January as was anew treasurer. He stated they were

going over the finances when theyfound out about several transac-tions that the HOA has paid forand should not have. He statedthat the suspect wrote threechecks out to herself, one for $80dollars on March 18, 2015, $1,000dollars on Aug. 19, 2015 and $429dollars on Sept. 23, 2015. He stateda payment was made for $1,000dollars to a Capital One CreditCard account and $412.15 wasmade to Charter Communicationon Aug. 28, 2015. He stated theHOA does not have an accountwith either of these companies. Hestated he has copies of the checksfrom SunTrust Bank and the state-ments showing the payments tothe unauthorized accounts. Headvised the suspect had permis-sion to write checks since she wastreasurer, but not to herself or tomake payments to those accounts.Complainant advised he has infor-mation on the listed suspect andwill e-mail the information toKCSO to update the report.

• On April 23 at around 8:06a.m., a Saddlebrook Propertiescomplainant advised KCSO thatbetween midnight and 7 a.m. anunknown suspect had damagedthe walls inside a home under con-struction off Briarstone Lane.Complainant stated there werebottles and cans thrown across thehouse as well. Estimated loss is$500.

• On Sunday, April 24, 2016, ataround 2:33 p.m., KCSO respondedto a Federal Boulevard address inregards to a vandalism. Uponarrival, the victim/complainantstated that an unknown suspectthrew eggs against her residence,

vehicle and inside her mailbox.• On April 24, 2016, at around

5:14 p.m., KCSO responded toPetco at 169 Brooklawn St. in ref-erence to a vandalism report.Victim/Complainant said that hewas driving east on Kingston Pikeat Campbell Station when hemerged into the right lane to enterthe parking lot of Petco. Victimsaid that he did not see the possi-ble suspect’s motorcycle untilafter he merged into the lane.Victim parked his car in the park-ing lot and went inside to get hisdog and when he returned to hiscar a passerby informed him thathis vehicle, a 2010 black FordEscape, tire was slashed by a manon a red motorcycle. This didoccur in Farragut. Estimated lossis $150.

• On April 22 at around 12:30p.m., a Roane Drive complainantstated between Oct. 15, 2015, andApril 22 an unknown suspectgained entry into her detachedgarage and took a red Craftsmantoolbox with tools, a Craftsmansaw and a Hot Wheel car collec-tion. She advised no signs offorced entry and stated the sidedoor was left unlocked. Sheadvised she is unsure of the exactdate this started on, but believes itwas when her husband was sickand she was unable to check onthe garage. She advised severaltools, saws, electrical and plumb-ing tools were taken. She advisedshe would fax a list as soon as shewas able to gather more informa-tion. She advised she does nothave any serial numbers and doesnot think she can obtain any.Estimated loss is $1,000.

CopsFrom page 2A Local groceries gear up

for July 1 wine sales

Ben Pounds

Publix supermarket off Parkside Drive is among the grocerystores preparing to sell wine.

■ BEN [email protected]

Farragut Kroger Marketplace,Ingles, Fresh Market, Publix,Pilot Travel Center and FoodMart and Weigel’s Farm Storelocations are among many gro-cery stores preparing to sell wineJuly 1.

“This has been among themost requested items in ourstores for many years,” MelissaEads, Kroger spokesperson,said. She said it would draw

new customers. “Obviously customers had told

us for many years that they’d liketo be able to purchase winewhere they shop for groceriesand I think this will bring themthat convenience that they’veasked for and that they’ve want-ed and we’re looking forward tobeing able to offer that to them.”

Ron Freeman, chief financialofficer at Ingles, said all Ingleslocations in Tennessee, includ-

See WINE on Page 6A

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church,” Dwight Bass, Farragutresident, said. “We’ve made aninvestment in this place. I likecoming here. It’s kind of a disap-pointment to tell you the truth.Now, we’ll have to go to TurkeyCreek.”

“They should not move,” Gary

Allen, Kingston resident, said.“My wife and I come fromKingston. She’s going to be dis-appointed when she finds out itis closing.”

Aubrey’sFrom page 1A

Tammy Cheek

Paul Rook, left, Farragut patron of Aubrey’s Café in Farragut,chats with Randy Burleson, Aubrey’s Inc., owner at the Farragutrestaurant on Saturday, May 7. The location, which opened 24years ago, will be closed for business after Sunday, May 15.

ing the Farragut one off KingstonPike had sent in applications. Hesaid he hopes they get approvedand Ingles can sell wine as soonas possible.

“If that’s something the resi-dents of Tennessee decided they’dlike, then we are going to accom-modate that wish,” Freeman said.“As soon as we’re clear to sell winein our stores, we will.”

“This will give us an opportuni-ty to better serve our customersand level the playing field,”Brenda Reid, Publix’s Media andCommunications manager forAlabama, Georgia and Tennes-see, said. She said Publix man-agers in Tennessee are trainingthis month and will send inapplications later this month.

“We hope to have everythingprocessed, shipped and ready to

provide to our customers by thefirst of July,” she said.

Eads said Kroger would startsimilarly soon.

“Everybody will be selling wineJuly 1 come 8 a.m. That’s ourgoal, and that is what is legallyallowed,” she said.

“We will have a very nice selec-tion of wine. We sell wine inmany of the other states wherewe operate, so, we will have apretty extensive variety,” Eadssaid regarding Kroger’s selectionof wine.

Freeman said he assumedwine would be near beer atIngles once approved.

“It may move around a littlebit depending on the store,” hesaid.

“It’s different in every store,”Eads said.

Mary Ann “Molly” Stiles, man-ager of Farragut KrogerMarketplace, recently said dur-

ing a Town Beer Board meetingwine would be located near arecently installed area for tastinglocal beers at the Farragut store.

Eads said the State approved85 Tennessee Kroger locationson the April agenda and the restwould be on its May agenda.

“It’s what customers want. It’swhat they’ve told us they want,so I do believe that we’re goingto see a lot of interest in thisfrom our customers and theirability to be able to pick up a bot-tle of wine as they shop for gro-ceries,” she said.

“This session that just endedwas an early stocking deal,which allowed us to receivedeliveries early so that we can atleast get it on the shelf, but wecannot sell wine until July 1. Noretailer can,” Eads said.

She said as long as they haveall their paperwork in order, allgrocers can sell on July 1.

WineFrom page 5A

tions are known on the front endand applied in the same mannerto all developments.”

“To not grandfather existinglots already platted blows thisargument away,” RussellRackley, president of RackleyEngineering, said.

Palmer’s presentation addres-sed questions asked from thelast meeting and posed by e-

mail. During the last Impact Fee

workshop March 31, Rackleycriticized the proposal forincluding road, curb, gutter,pedestrian and bike routes.

Palmer said the proposalreflected the Town’s standards.

“These standards are one ofthe reasons that the Town isdeemed as a desirable place tolive and conduct business,”Palmer said.

Palmer said costs for road

improvements would be creditedagainst the calculated ImpactFee and that an Impact Fee ordi-nance would eliminate the needto negotiate road improvementcost-share agreements with theTown.

He said the fee would be basedon density of development andtraffic impact rather than theprice of the housing units.

Roche countered that it wouldtake away developers’ choice tobuild denser developments.

ImpactFrom page 4A

Presstalk675-TALK

businessFARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016 • 7A

• Dr. James McIntyre, after eightyears as Knox County Schools superin-tendent, will join The University ofTennessee as director of the Center forEducational Leadership effective Aug.1. McIntyre announced in January hewill step downfrom his cur-rent position inJuly. The posi-tion of directorfor the centerformerly washeld by Au-tumn Tooms-Cypres, who leftin 2013 to takea position atVirginia Com-monwealth University. Since then, theposition was held by Betty Sue Sparks,associate professor of practice, andMary Lynne Derrington, interim direc-tor and assistant professor of educa-tional administration.

• South College plans to hold itsannual job fair from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.,Thursday, May 19, on South Collegecampus at 3904 Lonas Drive, Knoxville.The fair is open to the public.Attendees are encouraged to arriveprepared with extra copies of resumesand be dressed appropriately. For moreinformation, call Natalie Lester, 865-599-4051.

• Dr. Wendy Long has been nameddirector of TennCare and deputy com-missioner ofHealth CareFinance andA d m i n i s t r a -tion. She willreplace DarinGordon, who isleaving at theend of Juneafter 10 yearsas TennCaredirector. Longserved as deputydirector and chief of staff of HealthCare Finance and Administration divi-sion of Tennessee Department ofFinance and Administration since 2013and served as chief medical officer forTennCare from 2004 to 2012.

• Pellissippi State CommunityCollege’s Marketing and Communica-tions Office has earned national recog-nition for poster design in NationalCouncil for Marketing and PublicRelations Paragon Awards. PellissippiState won a Silver Award for the designof a poster for “She Kills Monsters,” aplay by Qui Nguyen that premiered lastfall at the college.

• Barbara Penland-LaFevers has beenhired as a secretary/intake worker at Legal Aid Society of Middle Tennessee and the Cumberlands’ Murfreesborooffice. Penland-LaFevers has done pro bono attor-ney work for theMurfreesborooffice and previ-ously worked as alaw clerk forJudge DonnaScott Davenportand retiredC h a n - c e l l o rRobert E. CorlewIII, both of the16th JudicialDistrict. Penland-LaFevers also was gener-al counsel for D.T. McCall & Sons and asso-ciate attorney at Spicer Rudstrom, PLLC.

businessbriefs

Painting with a Twist moves in

McIntyre

Long

Penland-LaFevers

■ TAMMY CHEEK [email protected]

Painting with a Twist hasmoved to Farragut.

Patty Walden, franchise owner,moved her business from its for-mer location at 10932 MurdockDrive, off Lovell Road, to 11000Kingston Pike in the same build-ing as PPG, formerly PittsburghPaints, in Concord SquareShopping Center. She started artclasses at the new site April 4.

Walden said the business hasbeen in operation for five and ahalf years. She had a large andsmall studio at the Lovell Roadsite but she now has two largestudios at her new location.

“Our lease [at the former site]would have been up in August,and we have been having bigclasses,” Walden said. “I hated toturn anyone away.”

Another main reason she choseto move into Concord Square wasbecause The Voice Tank hadlocated there.

“It’s a perfect marriage of thesetwo businesses,” she said.

Painting with a Twist offers reg-ular art classes and art sessionsas entertainment for a privateparty, fundraiser or corporateteam-building events. While shesupplies the art materials andclass, she said attendees wouldbring their own food and bever-ages for the gatherings.

“We do a lot of parties for kids,going away, baccalaureate,”Walden said. “Anything anyonewants to have a party about, wedo. [Attendees] pick a picturethey want to paint and they paint.Then, when they are through,they eat and socialize.”

Another part of the experienceis having their photo taken andplaced on Facebook, she said.

“It’s so much fun showing peo-ple who never painted before thatthey can do this,” she said.

Walden recently held afundraiser for Juvenile DiabetesResearch Foundation.

“One time a month, I have aparty with a purpose, a fundraiserfor a charitable organization,” shesaid.

The “twist” in the business’name relates to a corkscrew, signi-fying the parties. The franchiseoriginated in Mandeville, La., withCathy Deano and Renee Maloney.

“They started it in 2007, rightafter Hurricane Katrina, to liftpeople’s spirits,” Walden said. “It’sbeen a good experience to be partof the franchise. Our foundershave given us lots of support.”

Walden learned about Paintingwith a Twist after a friend invitedher to paint at a similar studio inNashville.

“I wanted to do that [busi-ness],” she said. Afterward, she

met the two founders of Paintingwith a Twist in August 2010 anddecided to go into business forherself.

The business is open 6 p.m.,Mondays through Fridays; noon, 3and 6 p.m., Saturdays, and 2 and 5p.m., Sundays.

For more information aboutPainting With a Twist, contactWalden, 865-675-2500 or painting-withatwist.com.

Tammy Cheek

Patty Walden, owner of Painting With a Twist, shows some of pieces painted at her business’ newlocation 11000 Kingston Pike in Concord Square shopping center.

Little Nest Portraits held aribbon cutting, sponsoredby Farragut West KnoxChamber of Commerce, atits location at 11279Parkside Drive in TurkeyCreek on Tuesday, April 5.On hand, from center,were John and CasieRaines, owners, KimStout, studio manager,and Chamber members.

Tammy Cheek

Little Nest Portraits ribbon cutting

ENTHUSIASTIC

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVEFULL TIME, SALARY PLUS COMMISSION

Mileage and cell phone allowanceHealth Insurance and 401K

Send resume to: [email protected] fax: 865-675-6776 or 11863 Kingston Pike, Farragut, TN 37934

• Must be organized, outgoing & enjoy working with people• Must dress neatly & be comfortable talking with businesses

• Sales Experience Required

CARPENTER & LEWIS PLLCATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW

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• Wills, Trusts &Estate Planning

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10413 KINGSTON PIKE

SUITE 200KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE 37922

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Addressing your needsand achieving results in a

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CONGRATULATION GRADUATES!

westsidefaces8A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016

sponsored by:

Children from St. John Neumann Catholic Church turned out for thisyear’s Easter egg hunt to kick off the holiday weekend.

The event, presented by Knights of Columbus Council 8781, took placeSaturday, March 26, in front of SJN Catholic School at 625 St.John Court, Farragut.

➤➤

➤

From left, Reid Kelly, Aniston Bishop,Hannah Kelly, Bridget Kelly andBreanna Watson

➤

From left,JaneSimpson,TysonSimpson,OliviaKateMcGill,NelsonMcGilland MaryMcGill

Manuel Urquiza

From left,Cooper

Long, ColtKnox andAce Knox

SofiaBosarge

➤

➤

➤

From left, Cooper Long, BreannaWatson and Sophia Norton

➤

➤

GiannaBosarge

Rea DorothyTaylor

➤ Anne CharlotteTaylor

Josslyn Knowlton and Max Knowlton

Chris and Sophia Macdonald

➤Photos by

TammyCheek

AnistonBishop

➤

FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016 • 1B

707 N. Campbell Station Rd. Farragut/Knoxville, TN 379348 6 5 - 9 6 6 - 7 1 2 2 • w w w. c a m p b e l l s t a t i o n w i n e . c o m

Sale Items 05/11/16-0517/16 . All sales in accordance with TN state laws. No rain checks. No discounts on sale items.

StockStock the the BoatBoat

Tasting & Event Schedule

• Thursday May 12th in CSWS tasting room

Coppola Votre Sante Tasting

Please RSVP to [email protected]

• Friday, May 13th, 3-6pm:

In-store wine tasting— Sofia Blanc de Blancs

• Thursday, May 19th, 6:30 pm at Seasons:

Coppola Wine Dinner

Lise Asimont, guest speaker and winemaker, will be sharing

her knowledge and great experience from behind the scenes.

Please RSVP to Seasons at (865) 392-1121

• Thursday May 26th in CSWS tasting room

Virginia Dare Winery Tasting

The White Doe, Manteo, Two Arrowheads, The Lost Colony

Please RSVP to [email protected]

• Friday, May 20th, 3-6pm:

In-store wine tasting—

Lonely Cow Sauvignon Blanc & Capriccio Sangria

Jim Beam Bourbon1.75L—$22.99

Jack Daniel’sTennessee Whiskey

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Crown Royal Canadian Whiskey

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2B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016

sports

Photo submitted

Farragut's Brad Baker, 4, shoots behind and past Mountaineer goal keeper Gaige Swanner toscore in the waning last seconds of the first period to propel the Admirals to a 4-0 lead.

■ KEN LAYCorrespondent

Farragut High School boys soc-cer coach Ray Dover had a sim-ple but stern message for hissquad before it embarked on the2016 District 4-AAA TournamentMonday night.

“I told the boys that we had tocontinue to get better and wehad to continue to move for-ward,” Dover said after the third-seeded Admirals posted a 6-1 vic-tory over Heritage at FarragutSoccer Stadium. “I told them toplay every game like it’s theirlast.”

Dover must have gotten his message across becauseFarragut (11-4-3) respondedwith a four-goal outburst in thefirst half.

The Admirals took a 1-0 lead inthe 12th minute as ZachHumphries; one of Farragut’sseniors tallied the first marker ofthe match.

Humphries said that it wasimportant for the Admirals to get

off to a fast start against thesixth-seeded Mountaineers (5-11-3).

“Last time that we playedthem the game wasn’t all thatgood for us,” Humphries said.“We did hit the post several timestonight, but I think, overall, thatour finishes were all pretty good.

“Last time we played, it didn’tturn outall thatw e l l .Tonight ,we got a better result. We got theresult that we wanted.”

Farragut notched a 4-1 winover Heritage in the regular-sea-son meeting between the twoschools on March 29.

Things were a bit different forthe Admirals this time. Farraguterupted for three more goals inthe first half.

Alex Shupp, a senior andXavier signee, tallied the secondmarker of the match in the 19thminute.

Farragut routs Heritage

Admirals 6

Mountaineers 1

See FARRAGUT on Page 7B


Despite seeing his teamrecord a lopsided victory in theopening round of the District 4-AAA Tournament, FarragutHigh School baseball coachMatt Buckner was anything buthappy.

“The only good thing you cansay about this game is that wewon,” Buckner said after thetop-seeded Admirals routedLenoir City 10-3 Friday night atJohn Heatherly Field at theBallpark in Farragut. “We hadan aver-age top o o reffort allthe way around.

“But that doesn’t matter now.All that matters is that we wonthe game.”

Farragut managed just sevenhits in the contest but was ableto take advantage of five errorsby the eighth-seeded Panthers.Lenoir City starts a number ofunderclassmen and didn’t notcha district win all season.

But LCHS, which saw its sea-son come to an end with a lossto fourth-seeded West High onSaturday, managed to hangtough early.

Panthers starting pitcherNick Plemons surrendered atwo-out triple to Duncan Pencein the bottom of the openingframe. He was, however, able toget out of the inning when hecaught Jake Hagenow looking.

Plemons was also able topitch around an error in thebottom of the second.

The Admirals finally brokethrough and scored seven runswith the benefit of just threehits in the bottom of the thirdinning.

Alec Rinehart led off theframe and was hit by a pitch hestole second and advanced tothird when Cole Morgan leggedout an infield single. JohnPainter then drew a walk toload the bases. Rinehart scoredwhen Duncan Pence reached onan error to give the Admirals a1-0 lead.

Hagenow drew a bases-loadedwalk to score Morgan to make it

FHS baseball clinch another regional berth

2-0. The Admirals took advan-tage of errors, wild pitches andpassed balls to score three runs.Parker Noland drove in a runwith a sacrifice fly and Rineharthad an RBI single on his secondplate appearance of the frame.

When the dust had settled, theAdmirals sent 12 hitters to theplate and managed to blowthings open.

“We just came alive in thatthird inning,” Rinehart said. “Wedidn’t get a lot of hits but wewere able to take advantage ofsome things that they gave us.

“We got runners on and we

were able to score when [LenoirCity] made some mistakes.That’s important because anyteam can win on any given day inbaseball.”

Senior and Tennessee Techsignee Jacob Parham started forthe Admirals he had sevenstrikeouts in 5 2/3 innings andkept the Panthers off the boarduntil the sixth inning despitestruggling at points throughoutthe contest.

“I actually didn’t think I hadmy best stuff, said Parham, who


HARDIN VALLEY – FarragutHigh School’s softball team wason the wrong end of a no-hitterTuesday night.

The Admirals struggled allnight against Maryville seniorpitcher and University ofTennessee signee Caylan Arnoldall nightand ther e s u l twas a 3-0loss in a District 4-AAATournament game at HardinValley Academy.

“It was pretty frustrating outthere tonight against Caylan,”Farragut senior shortstop NikiSlone said. “Honestly, I thinkthat was one of the best gamesthat I’ve ever seen her pitch.

“I think we came out readybut Caylan really kept us off bal-ance.”

That was perhaps the under-statement of the season.

Arnold had 18 strikeouts andfanned eight of the first 10

Admirals she faced. Farragutpitcher Callie Moore drew a two-out walk in the bottom of thesecond inning and Slone madethe final out of the third inningwhen pooped up to third.

It was Farragut’s third loss tothe Red Rebels (34-9-2) this sea-son but the Admirals (23-13)had one more shot to beatMaryville when the two squadsmet Wednesday night. Resultsfor that contest were unavail-able at press time but a sport inthe district championship gameand a berth in the Region 2-AAATournament were hanging in thebalance.

“We only have to beat themonce,” Farragut coach DavidMoore said. “Caylan is tough.There’s no doubt about it.

“I don’t care if she has 21strikeouts the next time we play.I don’t care as long as we scoreone run and beat them 1-0.”

Slone agreed.“I think if we can make con-

tact against Caylan, then we can

Farragut’s batssilenced by Maryville’s

Caylan Arnold

Tony Christen

Admirals Bailey Young, 23, and Niki Slone, 18, played strongdefense. Young, 23, makes the tag at second during District 4-AAA Tournament game at Hardin Valley Academy.

Admirals 0

Red Rebels 3

See SOFTBALL on Page 6B

Admirals 10

Panthers 3

See ADMIRALS on Page 5B

Tony Christen

Admirals pitcher Danny Abel,3, led off the night against theHawks during District 4-AAA Tournament game Monday, 9 atJohn Heatherly Field at the Ballpark.



Hardin Valley Academy’sbaseball team took a step towarda return trip to MurfreesboroMonday night.

The Hawks clinched a secondconsecutive berth to the Region2-AAA Tournament with a 7-6c o m e -back vic-tory overFarragutin the District 4-AAA winner’sbracket final at John HeatherlyField at the Ballpark inFarragut.

HVA, which fell behind earlywhen the top-seeded Admiralsscored four runs in the bottom ofthe first inning, got the gamewinning hit when Matt Martinsingled in the go-ahead run inthe top of the seventh to erase a6-5 deficit.

The Hawks (26-7-1), thedefending Class AAA StateChampions, also got a two-runhomer from Drew Parks in thecontest. His digger help theHawks pull to within 4-2 in thesecond inning. He also picked upa save as he made an appear-ance in relief on the mound.

The comeback win culminatedsuccessful stay in the districttournament for the Hawks that began with a 2-1 victoryover Heritage Friday night andcontinued with a 4-2 win over second seeded Bearden on Saturday. Monday’s victoryearned the Hawks a night offTuesday and a spot in the region-al semifinals, which begin onMonday.

HVA was scheduled to play inthe championship round onWednesday but results were notavailable at press time.

Hardin Valley knotted thegame 4-4 in the fourth as TrevorLloyd and Dylan Harris had RBIsingles.

Landen Beyer had an RBI sin-gle later in the frame to give theHawks a 5-4 advantage.

The Admirals (33-5) battledback and regained the leadbefore the Hawks went ahead forgood in the top of the seventh.

In the district tournamentopener, senior Tyler Thompsonexperienced a wide range ofemotions.

Thompson got caught roamingoff first base after he singled inthe first inning in the Hawks’ 2-1victory over Heritage Fridaynight at Bearden’s Phil GarnerBallpark.

In the fourth inning, he com-mitted an error that enabled theMountaineers to take a 1-0 leadin the top of the third inning.

HVA wins three to makereturn to region tournament

But Thompson, the AustinPeay signee, isn’t one to let mis-takes get to him. And on thisnight, he became a hero. His sac-rifice fly drove in the winningrun in the bottom of the fifth.

He then pitched two scorelessinnings to help third-seededHardin Valley outlast Heritageand move on in the winner’sbracket.

“We’re excited to get out ofhere with this win,” Thompsonsaid. “This was a great overallteam win for us. Heritage is agreat team. Tonight, we werejust a little tougher.”

He also noted that he wasn’tshaken by his early mistakes.

“I don’t dwell on the past,”said Thompson, who fanned fourof the seven Heritage hitters hefaced en route to recording asave. “You can’t worry abouterrors, those things happen.

“I just went in there and Ipounded the zone.”

Hawks coach Joe Michalskisaid that Thompson is extremelyvaluable to his squad, whichbegan defense of its Class AAAState Championship with thepostseason victory over the sixthseeded Mountaineers, who wereeliminated Saturday by WilliamBlount, the tournament’s No. 7

Hawks 7

Admirals 6

See HAWKS on Page 6B

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Tony Christen

Hawks congratulate the two-run homer by Drew Parks, 24, in the District 4-AAA contest at John Heatherly Field at theBallpark in Farragut Monday, May 9.

Tony Christen

Hawks pitcher, Tanner Cameron, 23, took over pitcher dutiesmidway through District 4-AAA play at John Heatherly Field at theBallpark in Farragut Monday, May 9.

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HARDIN VALLEY – HardinValley Academy’s softball teamsaw a chance to reach theDistrict 4-AAA ChampionshipGame slip away Tuesday night.The good news was it wasn’t theHawks’ only opportunity to moveon.

“ We ’ l lfind outwhat thisteam’s made of,” HVA coachWhitney Hickam-Cruze said afterwatching her squad squander alead and ultimately fall 3-2 toWilliam Blount at HVA. “They’reon the hot seat now and they’llhave to come back and win ifthey want to move on.”

The Hawks (23-12) faced theGovernors (32-9) againWednesday night but resultswere unavailable at press time.The winner of Wednesday’s con-test advanced to Thursdaynight’s title game.

Four teams were left Tuesdaynight and William Blount coachAmanda Leatherwood said thatthe two teams to emerge fromthe tournament field could makeplenty of noise in the upcomingClass AAA State Tournament inMurfreesboro later this month.

“We have some great teams in

this district and I feel verythankful and fortunate to coachin District 4-AAA,” Leatherwoodsaid. “Any of these four teamsleft could go and make a deeprun at state.

“The unfortunate thing is thatonly two of us are going to get ashot at the chance to do that.”

Farragut and Maryville werethe other two remaining teamsand following Tuesday night’saction, the Admirals, RedRebels, Hawks and Governors allhad one loss and all were facingelimination the next time out.

For three innings, WilliamBlount and Hardin Valley wereembroiled in a scoreless tie. Thatall changed in the bottom of thefourth when Hawks pitcherKaleigh Wynne doubled homeHaley Cloud and later camehome with Hardin Valley’s sec-ond run when Leslie Beechamreached on an error.

The Governors, however,would answer and even the gamein the top of the fourth. And itwas William Blount’s pitcher,Erin Hill, who started the framewith a leadoff triple.

She scored on double by catch-er McKenzie Henry to make thescore 2-1. Henry later camehome with the tying run when

William Blount edgesHawks in districttournament 3-2

Tony Christen

Hawks catcher Jayden Blosser, 21, makes the tag at home dur-ing District 4-AAA tournament action at Hardin Valley Academy.

See HVA on Page 5B

Hawks 2

Governors 3


Bearden High School’s baseballteam saw its 2016 campaign cometo an end Tuesday night.

The second seeded Bulldogscame up on the short end of a 15-10 slugfest against Maryville in anelimination game of the District4-AAA Tournament at JohnHeatherly Field at the Ball Park atFarragut.

Bearden (27-11) fell behind 3-0as the Red Rebels scored singleruns in the first three innings.

The Bulldogs, who got two hitseach from Brady Duncan andThomas Wilson, tied the gamewith three runs in the bottom ofthe third inning.

Bearden scored seven runs inthe fourth but couldn’t stop thefifth-seeded Red Rebels in theseventh inning. Maryville scoredfive runs in its final at-bat to claimthe victory,

Things may have ended on asour note for the Bulldogs butBearden got off to a quick start inthe postseason.

Duncan opened the districttournament in impressive fashionfor BHS Friday night.

The senior went 2-for-3 andblasted a grand slam to help theBulldogs notch an 11-4 win overWilliam Blount in the openinground of the District 4-AAATournament at BHS’s Phil GarnerBallpark.

Duncan, Bearden’s startingcatcher against the Governors,

said he couldn’t have asked for abetter pitch than the one he goton his home run.

“It was 1-0 and we had twoouts,” he said. “I got a fastballright down the middle and I got ahold of it and hit a grand slam.

“That was big for us because it’sa l w a y snice towin thefirst gameof the district tournament. It wasobviously a good win for usbecause you never know what’sgoing to happen in these tourna-ments.

“Everything is different duringplayoff time.”

The Bulldogs fell behind 2-0 when the seventh-seededGovernors plated a pair of runs inthe top of the second innings.

Bearden, however, didn’t traillong as it answered with five runsin the bottom of the frame. TheBulldogs would later all but putthings away with three runs in thefifth and three more in the sixth.

The Bulldogs boasted a bal-anced offensive attack. Beardenfinished with 12 hits. PaulUnderwood went 4-for-4 with adouble and three runs batted in.He also scored twice. Nate Adkinshad two hits (including a two-runhomer) and scored twice. ClarkPoynter had three hits, includinga double. He scored three runsand knocked in another.

David Beam doubled and stolea base against William Blount.

Bearden coach John Rice was


Bulldogs 10

Red Rebels 15

Tony Christen

Bulldogs designated hitter Tyson Beach, 24, hits a foul ball to left against West High School dur-ing District 4-AAA action at Bearden’s Phil Garner Ballpark Monday, May 9.

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Bearden’s season endspleased to see his squad prevail inits tournament opener but saidthe Bulldogs could’ve played bet-ter against the Governors.

“We had 12 hits and it’s great toget that first tournament win,”Rice said. “But honestly, weweren’t great but the guys bat-tled.

“Nate had a two-run homer andBrady had a grand slam. Nate hadtwo hits and Clark Poynter hadthree. We had a good mix of olderguys contributing and youngerguys stepping up and that was funto watch.”

Shawn DeAngelo started on themound for the Bulldogs. Helabored through four innings ashe surrendered two runs, fourhits and two walks. He struck outone.

“Shawn DeAngelo didn’t havehis best stuff today but he battledand gave us four innings,” Ricesaid. “He really battled hard outthere for us.”

DeAngelo gave way to Duncan,who gave up two runs (both in theseventh inning), four hits and awalk. He fanned one WilliamBlount hitter en route to pickingup a save.

The Bulldogs’ joy was short-lived. Bearden tangled with

Hawks seasonends with 2-1 lossto West in soccer

quarterfinals ■ KEN LAY

Correspondent

KNOXVILLE — HardinValley Academy’s boys soccerteam reached the Class AAAState semifinals in 2015 butthe Hawks won’t be making areturn trip to Murfreesborothis year.

HVA (4-8-2) saw its 2016campaign come to an endMonday night with a 2-1 loss toWest High School at Bill WilsonField.

Mark Patterson, HardinValley’s first-year head coach,s a i dthat hewasn ’ tq u i t esure what to expect this sea-son after the Hawks lost 12seniors from last year’s squadthat lost to Science Hill in thesecond round of the state tour-nament.

“Hardin Valley’s reputationhas always been good but wereally didn’t have any expecta-tions because we lost 12 sen-iors from last year’s team andwe have a fairly young team,”Patterson said. “We had somehighs this year but when you’reyoung, you’re going to havesome mistakes. That’s thesame for every sport.

“We finished our game andour season with two freshmancenter backs and I don’t thinkany other team had to do that.I’m proud of the boys for oureffort this year.

HVA got its lone goal of theDistrict 4-AAA quarterfinalsfrom Tom Sissom.

The season-ending loss to

the Rebels came six days afterWest (11-5-2) notched a 3-0victory over the Hawks onTuesday, May 3. That winlocked up fourth place andhome-field advantage to openthe district tournament.

The Hawks saw their seasoncome to an abrupt end butPatterson said that he’s look-ing forward to next season.

“This year was a learningyear and rebuilding year forus,” Patterson said. “I toldthese boys to work hard overthe summer and watch asmuch soccer as possible.

“Although we didn’t win any-thing this year, I think that wedeveloped well and I’m happywith our boys. We had a fairlyinexperienced team and Ithink they’ll come back and bebetter next year if they contin-ue to work hard. I’m reallypleased with effort that thisteam gave us.”

The season was disappoint-ing by Hardin Valley’s highstandards but the Hawksplayed third-seeded Farragutto a 1-1 draw and led untilBrad Baker converted a penal-ty kick to tie the game’s finalseconds at HVA.

Hardin Valley also had winsover Gallatin and Notre Damein the Bearden Invitational inMarch.

Patterson also noted that hisyoung squad struggled withthe speed of high school varsi-ty soccer.

“Our kids were inexperi-enced and they weren’t used tothe speed of the game,”Patterson said. “This year wasa big step up for them.”

Hawks 1

Rebels 2

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couldn’t get out of the sixthinning. “It was good enough tohelp the team get a win in thefirst game in the district tourna-ment.

“But it definitely wasn’t mybest stuff.”

Buckner agreed.“He was very average today,”

Buckner said of Parham, who hita batter and gave up three runs,while walking one and yieldingfive hits.

Farragut extended its advan-tage to 9-0 in the bottom of thefifth when Morgan reached on aone-out single and scored onDuncan Pence’s two-run homer.

The Panthers scored threeruns in the top of the sixth.Dalton Smith, who entered topitch in the bottom of the fifth,had a two-run single and CodyClevenger, the Panthers centerfielder, also drove in a run whenhe singled with two out in theframe.

Farragut scored its final run ofthe contest when Zach Yungerscored on a defensive miscue byLenoir City. Parker Noland had adouble in the inning and was lift-ed for Yunger, who scored whenMorgan reached on an error.

Farragut notched a 5-0 winover fifth-seeded Maryville onSaturday.

Pence, a University of Tenn-essee signee, hit a three-runround tripper against the RedRebels with two outs in the bot-tom of the second.

The Admirals, who again strug-gled at the plate, added runs inthe third in the fifth. ButBuckner wasn’t happy.

“We played very poorly offen-sively,” he said after Farragut leftthe bases loaded three times and

sophomore Brooke McMahansingled.

Hickam-Cruze credited theGovernors for coming back topull even in the contest.

“William Blount is a good hit-ting team and they came backand scored two runs to tie it up,”Hickam-Cruze said.”You have togive them credit for that.”

The Governors plated the go-ahead run in the top of the fifthinning.

Freshman Heather Robinsonreached with a leadoff single andadvanced to second on a sacri-fice bunt by second basemanKailey Dunn. Robinson crossedthe plate with the eventual win-ning run when Hill doubled.

Both Hill and Wynne were dou-ble threats in this contest. Both

reached base multiple times anddrove in runs.

Both were also dominant inthe circle. Hill had 13 strikeoutswhile Wynne fanned 11Governors in the contest.

“Erin is tough,” Hickam-Cruzesaid of William Blount’s left-handed ace.

Leatherwood also had highpraise for her pitcher.

“Erin is known as a groundballpitcher,” Leatherwood said. “Buttonight, she became a strikeoutpitcher and hopefully, she cankeep that up.”

Wynne was obviously frustrat-ed after the loss but vowed toreturn to the circle with avengeance.

“This is not over yet for us,”she said. “It’s not even close.

“I have to do a better job hit-ting my spots next time and Ihave to limit the base hits.”

had stranded 12 runners bygame’s end.

Farragut saw its long streak ofconsecutive wins snappedMonday night when it dropped a7-6 decision to defending ClassAAA State Champion HardinValley Academy in a rematch ofthe 2015 State ChampionshipGame.

The Admirals swept the Hawks(26-7-1) during the regular sea-son and had won 19 consecutivegames entering the third round

of the district tournament.Farragut, which got four hits

from Pence, darted to a 4-0 leadin the first inning and had a 6-5lead before the Hawks platedtwo runs in the top of the sev-enth.

Drew Parks pitched a score-less final inning for HVA andbounced the Admirals from thewinner’s bracket.

Farragut, however, reboundedto eliminate Maryville 3-2 ineight innings Tuesday night.

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HVAFrom page 3B

Tony Christen

On a Hawks rally Haley Cloud, 9, slides into third and is taggedout during District 4-AAA tournament action at Hardin ValleyAcademy.

Tony Christen

Admirals infielder John Painter, 2, makes a rare error againstthe Panthers during Friday, May 6, District 4-AAA action at JohnHeatherly Field at the Ballpark.

AdmiralsFrom page 2B


seed and finished the 2016 cam-paign with a 16-16 record.

“He does so much for us,”Michalski said of Thompson, whoplays shortstop when he’s not onthe mound. “This was an out-standing game and he’s been anoutstanding player for us.”

Senior Kevin Marth startedFriday night for the Hawks andwent five innings as he andHeritage starter Jordan Daviswere locked in a scoreless pitch-er’s duel over the first twoframes.

Heritage scored first in the topof the third. Mountaineers leftfielder Chandler Clark and thirdbaseman Shane Weakley drewconsecutive walks to open theinning. Marth then struck outJared McDonald before KyleValentine reached on an error.Clark, who advanced to third ona wild pitch, scored on the playto give Heritage a 1-0 lead.

The Mountaineers held theupper hand until the Hawkspulled even in the bottom of thefourth. With one out, RyderGreen and Thompson drew back-to-back free passes.

Green came home with thetying run when Martin singled tomake it 1-1.

The Hawks claimed the leadwith one out in the bottom of thefifth.

Harris started the rally with adouble off the wall. Beyerreached on an error and Davisissued an intentional walk toGreen to load the bases. That setthe stage for Thompson, whoflew to right. The ball nearly leftthe park but Heritage right field-er Daniel Price hauled it in atthe warning track. Harris camehome with the eventual game-winning run.

Thompson retired theMountaineers in order in thesixth before having to pitcharound a walk in the top of theseventh.

Despite the tough loss,Heritage coach Robbie Bennettwas pleased with his team’seffort.

“This was a good game,” hesaid. “They just made a few moreplays than we did.

“Jordan threw a great gamefor us. He kept us in the game.That was the best game that I’veseen him pitch in a long time. Healways does a great job for us.”

Michalski agreed.“He does a great job,”

Michalski said of Davis. “He hadtimes where he got behind ourhitters and came back and madesome good pitches.

“Heritage is a great team.They’re the best sixth seed thatyou’ll find anywhere.”

Hardin Valley continued itswinning ways on Saturday whenit knocked off the second-seededand host Bulldogs 4-2.

Green and Parks both home-red for the Hawks. Green fin-ished the game with three hitsfor HVA, which opened a 4-0 leadthanks to a pair of runs in thesixth and seventh inningsrespectively. Harris andThompson collected two hitseach.

Green started on the moundand threw 4 2/3 scorelessinnings. He walked four andstruck out five before giving wayto Thompson, who allowed bothBearden runs, although only onewas earned. He also had fourwalks and five strikeouts as hepicked up his second save of thepostseason.

Bryson Ford had three hits forthe Bulldogs, who scored twicein the bottom of the seventh.

HawksFrom page 3B

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win,” she said. “I don’t thinktheir defense is quite as good asours is.”

Maryville, the tournament’stop seed, put all of its runs onthe board in the top of the thirdinning.

Sophomore Lauren Hamby ledoff the frame with a singlebefore two errors by theAdmirals allowed the RedRebels to load the bases withnobody out.

Shortstop Callahan Baker sin-gled to drive in Hamby with thegame’s first run before AnnaAlloway’s two-run single madethe score 3-0.

“We had one bad inning,”coach Moore said. “If we make acouple of plays there, we get outof it with the score 1-0.”

Farragut got its final runnerof the game when DelaneyWeller drew a free pass. Sheadvanced to second when Slonegrounded to third and took thirdwhen Arnold uncorked a wildpitch.

Weller was stranded at thirdwhen Andrea Sarhatt struck out.

Arnold, who graduates Fridaynight, attended her final day ofclasses Tuesday and she saidthat she didn’t want her highschool softball career to come toan end on her last day of school.

“Today was my last day atMaryville High School,” Arnoldsaid. “I cried a lot today but Imade it through.

“I told the girls that I didn’twant this to be my last highschool game. Every game thatwe get a chance to play in thistournament is special. This year,it’s really special to me becausethis is my last year. I told thegirls that we needed to go out

and play this game like it wasour last and they did because Itcould’ve been.

Red Rebels coach David Allenhad high praise for his seniorace.

“She’s really special andsometimes, you take her for

granted because she’s so spe-cial,” Allen said. “She comes inhere and throws a no-hitteragainst Farragut and they’re oneof the best teams around.

“If she does this again, thenmaybe we’ll have a chanceagainst them.”

Tony Christen

Admirals Samantha Caruso, 19, catches a fly ball to right fielduring District 4-AAA Tournament game at Hardin Valley Academy.

SoftballFrom page 2B


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Farragut scored its four goalson nine shots in the opening 40minutes and Shupp said that theeffort culminated a week ofpractice.

“We had our shooting touchtonight,” Shupp said. “We prac-ticed our shots in practice.

“We’ve been doing a lot ofshooting.”

The Admirals took a 3-0 leadon a marker by Jake Cole in the37th minute before Farragut’sBrad Baker tallied in the waningseconds of the opening half.

Dover said he was pleasedwith his squad’s effort in theopening round of the districttournament.

“The big thing is that you haveto come out with more intensitythan your opponent and tonight,we did that,” Dover said. “Youhave to come out here wanting itand we did that.

“For us, it’s all about intensity,attitude and work ethic. I toldthe guys that if we had the inten-sity, the work ethic and attitude,then we would be okay.”

Dover, Farragut’s first-yearhead coach, said that his squadhas handled the coachingchange well.

“They’re hearing this from adifferent voice after 14 years,”said Dover, who replaced long-time coach Wallie Culbreth thisseason. “It’s been a transition

for them but they’ve handled itpretty well. They’ve done goodwith it.”

Heritage scored first afterhalftime. The Mountaineerspulled to within 4-1 when seniorHunter Moreland headed theball past Farragut senior goal-keeper Eli Lewis and into theback of the Admirals’ net in the56th minute.

FHS gave its reserves someplaying time after the intermis-sion and the youngsters scoredtwo goals. Dillon Bihlmeyerextended the home side’s advan-tage to 5-1 with his marker inthe 66th minute.

Mohamed Mbaye scored thematch’s final goal about 10 min-utes later.

It was a historic campaign forthe Mountaineers. Heritageplayed 2015 Class AAA Statesemifinalist Hardin ValleyAcademy to a 1-1 draw recentlybut the season ended on a bit ofa sour note according to coachNick Bradford.

FarragutFrom page 2B

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defending Class AAA StateChampion HDistrict 4-AAATournament ardin Valley Academyon Saturday and lost to the third-seeded Hawks 4-2.

HVA and the Bulldogs wereembroiled in a scoreless gameuntil the Hawks scored a pair ofruns in the fourth and added twomore in the fifth.

Ryder Green, Hardin Valley’sstarting pitcher, clubbed a homerun for the Hawks, who later out-lasted top-seeded Farragut in a 7-6 thriller Monday night. DrewParks also homered for the Hawksagainst the Bulldogs.

Bryson Ford had three hits forBearden. Duncan went 1-for-2. Hewalked and scored in the game.Adkins was 1-for-4. Poynter went0-for-1 but drove in a run whileBeam had three walks and scored

a run for the Bulldogs.Bearden mounted a late come-

back surge in the bottom of theseventh. The Bulldogs scored tworuns off HVA reliever TylerThompson, who recorded his sec-ond save of the tournament.

The Bulldogs reboundedMonday and eliminated West Highwith a 6-0 win in a loser’s bracketgame at home.

The Rebels and Bearden werelocked in a scoreless tie beforethe Bulldogs scored three runs inthe fourth. BHS added a singlerun in the fifth and polishedthings off with two more in thesixth.

Brandon Trammell sparkedBearden’s offensive attack. Hewent 1-for-3 with two runs, a dou-ble and a stolen base. He scoredtwice and drove in a run. Ford hadtwo hits.

Duncan and Underwood eachsingled and knocked in a run.

“This was a setback for us,”Bradford said. “I don’t think thisgame defines our season.

“The game started fine. Thefirst 10 minutes were our besttonight.”

BeardenFrom page 4B

Bulldogs secondbaseman Bryson

Ford, 11, makes thetag outing William

Blount during Friday,May 6, District 4-AAA

action Phil GarnerBallpark.

Tony Christen


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■ TAMMY CHEEK tcheek@farragutpress

Hundreds gathered to supportthe battle against autism at thethird annual Rock Around theDock for Autism.

The event, presented by RegalEntertainment and hosted byThe Shrimp Dock at its Beardenlocation on Friday, April 29,benefited Autism Society ofEast Tennessee.

It featured a Cajun shrimpand crawfish boil, complimenta-ry beverages, a performance bythe musical group Tall Paul anda silent auction.

“I love it,” Jana Burn, Knox-ville resident, said. “It’s fun andthis is a great cause. We wereblessed with the weather.”

Rick Friel of Knoxville said hewas invited to the event.

“It’s a very nice event, verygood food and auction,” he said.

“It feels really good to seepeople coming out to supportthe Autism Society of EastTennessee,” Veronica Cordell,executive director of AutismSociety of Knoxville, said.

“We had wonderful weather.

The silent auction was a reallybig hit.

“We had people lining up toget bids in,” Cordell said.

She estimated about 225attended, and between $15,000and $25,000 was raised.Proceeds from the silent auc-tion had not been tabulated atof press time. Last year, theevent raised $14,000 for thesociety.

“We had a lot of people comeout,” she said. While many wereparents of children with autism,she said she had seen many oth-ers in the community partici-pate as well.

“I knew Paul [Bobal] wasplaying here, I like shrimp andit’s a good cause,” Jay Wilson,an attendee, said.

Phil Dangel, who owns TheShrimp Dock with his wife,Becky, said he was very happywith this year’s event.

“In a year, it’s grown from asponsorship point of view and apeople point of view,” Dangelsaid. “We raised a lot of moneyfor a good cause.

“How wonderful it is thatRegal Entertainment has been

there from the beginning, andClayton has joined up this year.

“I’m glad to have them. SawWorks Brewing Company hasbeen a great partner, and [Tall]Paul has been here every year,”he said.

For Dangel, the cause hitsclose to home.

“My grandson has a mild caseof autism,” he said. “I’velearned a lot about it.”

“I think it’s fantastic,” KandyBurney, executive director ofAutism Society of EastTennessee, said about theevent. “It’s a great event for thecommunity to come togetherand support the cause.”

Farragut resident ScottPearson, whose wife chairs theevent, said he came to supporther and the cause while SueMoring of Knoxville said sheattended Rock Around the Dockfor Autism because her son hasautism and to support thecause.

Caroline Benedetti, a Bear-den resident, said she did notknow about the event until after

FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016 • 1C

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Hundreds support Rock Around the Dock for Autism

KSO, HVA Orchestra team up for Side-by-Side Concert

Tammy Cheek

Wesley Henry, manager of the Shrimp Dock in Bearden, andBecky Dangel, co-owner of The Shrimp Dock, were ready toserve attendees of Rock Around the Dock for Autism, which tookplace at The Shrimp Dock’s Bearden location in Knoxville.

Above: Karley Makin, HVAOrchestra cello player andsenior, performs alongsideKnoxville SymphonyOrchestra members duringa Side-by-Side Concert atHVA on April 28.

Left:Gordon Tsai, KSOassociate concert master,helps Lizzy Joo, a sopho-more and concert masterfor HVA Orchestra, beforethe Side-by-Side Concertfeaturing KSO and HVAorchestras.

Tammy Cheek

■ TAMMY CHEEK

[email protected]

Hardin Valley Academy Or-chestra members had an opportu-nity to perform beside KnoxvilleSymphony Orchestra musiciansin a concert.

The Side-by-Side concert, dir-ected by James Fellenbaum, KSOresident conductor, took place atHardin Valley Academy Thursday,April 28. It was part of KSO’sEducation and CommunityPartnership Program to give stu-dents a chance to learn from pro-fessionals, Jennifer Howell, KSOdirector of Education andCommunity Partnerships, said.

“We try to work with every highschool in the region that has anorchestra program, so we rotateevery two to three years,” Howellsaid. “We started in 2007 with theSide-by-Side program.

“This is the second time weworked with HVA. The first timewas in 2013.”

“We do this every year with acouple of high schools,” Fellen-baum said.

“It’s a wonderful opportunityfor students to play side by sidewith fantastic musicians and toplay a part in a concert of greatorchestral music.

“It’s been great to work withthe students of Hardin ValleyAcademy, and I can tell they havereally relished the opportunity towork with us,” he said.

“The students get to sit by

these individual musicians andlearn real difficult pieces,” PeggyJones, KSO Orchestra director,said.

“It’s really inspiring to, oneday, be in [KSO members’] spot,”Karley Makin, a HVA Orchestramember and senior, said. “Theyare our role models.”

Makin has been in the orches-tra since she was in the sixthgrade.

“One day I decided I wanted todo it as a serious hobby,” she said.“I found a teacher, a student atUT, and she helped me.”

“It’s really cool because I get tosee the pros play and analyzewhat they are doing differentlyfrom normal procedure,” DakotaJohnson, HVA Orchestra member,said about the Side-by-Side pro-gram.

“I am in heaven with playingwith the symphony,” SavannahTruan, a HVA freshman orchestramember, said about the experi-ence with KSO. “I feel like it’seasier to draw the interpretiveelements from the music.”

KSO members also said theexperience was fun for them.

“I got to meet a lot of the youngpeople in the community and seewhat kind of young string playersthere are out there,” Mary Pulgar,KSO violinist, said.

Steve Benne, KSO principalbass player, said the partnershipbetween KSO and HVA was part of

See ORCHESTRA on Page 4C

See DOCK on Page 5C

OFFICE: (865) 482-7734

109 West Tennessee Ave. • Oak Ridge, TN 37830

FAX: (865) 482-7750

JONATHAN S. EDWARDS, LLCMICHAEL W. RITTER

• D U I • C R I M I N A L D E F E N S E

LAW OFFICES OF

AN ASSOCIATION OF ATTORNEYS

2C • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016

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

• Master Gardener Amy Haunwill host a class on organicherbs and vegetables in con-tainers from 1 to 2 p.m.,Monday, May 16, at DavisFamily YMCA. The class is freeand open to the public. Formore information, call 865-777-9622.

• East Tennessee Spring 2016Plant Swap will begin at 9:45a.m., Saturday, May 14, at NewHarvest Park, with potlucklunch from 11:30 a.m. to noon.For more information, [email protected].

• Clarence Brown Theatrewill hold a Gala honoring PaulaPell from 7 to 11 p.m., Friday,May 20, at the JacksonTerminal. Tickets are $200 perperson. For more information,visit clarencebrowntheatre.com/gala/

• Oak Ridge PoliceDepartment will hold its JuniorPolice Academy in three phasesfor 5th through 12th grade stu-dents from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.,Monday-Friday June 20-24,June 27-July 1, and July 18-22, at Roane State CommunityCollege Oak Ridge Branch, Goffbuilding, room 215. Classes arelimited to 15 students. For moreinformation, visitoakridgetn.gov/

• Town of Farragut will host aRain Barrel Workshop from 10a.m. to noon, Saturday, May21, at Farragut Town Hall. Costfor the workshop is $40 per bar-rel. Due to limited number ofbarrels, advance registration isrequired. For more information,call Kellie, 865-974-2151 or e-mail [email protected].

• Middle TennesseeAgResearch and EducationCenter will host a oneday edu-cational seminar on fruit andvegetable production from 8:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Tuesday,June 14. The seminar is freeand open to the public. Formore information, call 931-486-2129 or visitmiddle.tennessee.edu/

• PAWS Among the Blooms, abenefit event for Knox PlacingAnimals with Seniors will beheld from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.,Friday, May 13, at Stanley’sGreenhouse Garden Center andPlant Farm. There will be live

music, plants, flowers, silentauction and hors d’oeuvres.Tickets are $30 at the door. Formore information, call 524-2786. Dogs welcome!

• Clarence Brown Theatreannounces its eight-play lineupfor 2016-17 season beginningAug. 31. For more information,visit clarencebrownthe-atre.com/access/

• Knox County HealthDepartment and KnoxvilleVeterinarian MedicalAssociation will offer rabiesvaccinations from 2 to 4:30p.m., Saturday, May 14, atFarragut High School. Cost is$10 per animal. For other loca-tion and information, visit knox-county.org/health/

• Harvey Broome Group andSierra Club’s during MayOutings Calendar has beenposted. For more informationon events and hikes, [email protected].

• Oak Ridge Civic MusicAssociation will present “Rockto Bach,” music festival at 10a.m., Saturday, May 14, at OakRidge Unitarian UniversalistChurch. Cost is $12 for advanceadmission; $15 at the door. Formore information, call 865-483-5569 or visit orcma.org/

• Knox County HealthDepartment will offer a freeDiabetes Four-partManagement Series from 6:30 to7:30 p.m., Thursdays, May 12,19, and 26, at KCHD auditori-um. For more information, call 865-215-5170.

• Vikings of Smokies Lodge ofSons of Norway will hold itsannual Taste of ScandinaviaSmorgasbord with Syttende MaiCelebration from 4 to 6 p.m.,Sunday, May 15, at FaithLutheran Church. Cost is $15per person. Children under 12are free. Reservations arerequired as seating is limited.For more information, callBonnie Pederson, 865-748-8044,e-mail [email protected] or [email protected]/

• Broadway Studios andGallery will present an opencall to artists to submit to “TheWord,” an art competition that

asks artist to look into themeaning and use of wordsthroughout history and in ourdaily lives. Entries will beaccepted from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.,Thursday through Saturday,May 26-28. Cost is $5 per entrylimited to 3 entries. For moreinformation, call JessicaGregory, 865-556-8676 or [email protected].

• Longstreet-Zollicoffer Camp87, Sons of ConfederateVeterans will hold its monthlymeeting at 2 p.m., Sunday, May15, at Mabry Hazen House. Thepresentation is free and open tothe public.

• Historic Ramsey House willhost its 2nd annual Jane AustenTea at 2 p.m., Sunday, May 22,at 2614 Thorn Grove Pike.Advance reservations are $45.For more information, visit ram-seyhouse.org/

• Marble Springs StateHistoric Site will host a freesite tour from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Saturday, May 28, as part ofTennessee’s 220th admission asthe 16th state in the year 1796.For more information, call 865-573-5508.

• Authors Guild of Tennesseewill meet at 11:30 a.m.Thursday, May 12, at the KnoxCounty Public Library FarragutBranch. Meetings are open tothe public. For more informa-tion, call President BobbiWolverton at 865-657-9560 orvisit authorsguildoftn.org/

• Gatlinburg will host itsGatlinburg Beans andCornbread Festival from 5 to 8p.m., Thursday, May 12, on theParkway between traffic lights 6and 8. The festival is free,attendees can purchase a spoonfor $10 and sample recipes fromall booths while supplies last.Children ages 7 and undercan sample for free. For more

information, call 800-588-1817 or visit Gatlinburg.com/beans/

• Farragut High School foot-ball stadium is being renovatedand will be closed for about 10weeks according to FHS athleticdirector Donald Dodgen. Duringthe installation of field turf atBill Clabo Field, the stadiumand track will be closed to thepublic. It was closed Monday,

May 2, so that BaselineConstruction could begin fieldrenovation.

• “All In For ALS CasinoNight,” will be held from 8 to 11p.m., Saturday, May 14, at12540 Willow Cove Way. Dinner,spirits, games, and auction. Formore information, call MikeBaker, 865-399-0518, [email protected] or

visit alsa.org/goto/allin/

• Bernadette Lo will be thefeatured artist playing CROMOSPiano Suite by Osvaldo Lacerdaconcerts presented by OakRidge Community Orchestra, at2 p.m., Saturday, May 21, atFirst Baptist Church of OakRidge and 4 p.m., Sunday, May22, at Cokesbury UnitedMethodist Church in WestKnoxville. For more informa-tion, visit oakridgecommunity-orchestra.com/

• Frank R. Strang SeniorCenter will host Knox CountyVeterans Services Office from11 a.m. to noon, Thursday,June 9, to provide informationand assistance to veterans andfamily members concerning VAbenefits. For more information,call 865-215-5645 or e-mail [email protected].

• Tennessee’s Victorian vil-lage will celebrate “RugbyRoots,” a music and performingarts festival featuring Britishand Appalachian music, danc-ing, and storytelling from noon to 6 p.m., Saturday, May 28, in Rugby. Festival tick-ets are $12 for daytime perform-ances, $8 for evening concert,or $17 for combined. For more information, visit historicrugby.org/

• Admiral Baseball Camp willbegin from 9 a.m. to noon,Monday, June 6 through 9, atthe Ball Park in Farragut. High school tryouts are at 2 p.m., June 8-9 and middleschool are at 5 p.m., June 8-9. For more informa-tion, call Coach Buckner, 865-368-3141.

• The McKameys will host its33nd Annual Hometown Singingat 7:30 p.m., Friday andSaturday, June 10-11, atSecond Baptist Church inClinton. Reserved seating is$16. General Admission is $13.

For more information, call 865-457-3678.

• Knoxville Jewish Alliancewill present “Knoshville JewishFood Festival,” from 11 a.m. to3 p.m., Sunday, May 22, atArnstein Jewish CommunityCenter. Admission is free with aminimum of $10 food purchase.For more information, visit jew-ishknoxville.org/

• Knox County Schools sum-mer transfer windows will con-clude at 4 p.m., Wednesday,July 1. For more information,visit knoxschools.org/

• Newcomers Club will hostits meeting at noon,Wednesday, May 18, atBearden Banquet Hall. Themeeting is free and open to thepublic. For more information,call 865-985-0521.

• Tennova Healthcare willhost two free seminars onchronic vein insufficiency enti-tled “Much More Than BeautifulLegs,” from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.,Wednesday, May 25, atLaFallotte United MethodistChurch and from 11:30 a.m. to 1p.m., Thursday, May 26, atTurkey Creek Medical Center.For more information, call 855-836-6682.

• Taoist Tai Chi Society ofUSA will offer beginner classesfrom 7 to 8:30 p.m., Thursdays,May 19, and 8: 45 to 9:45 a.m.,Thursdays, May, 3, at Frank R.Strang Senior Center. For moreinformation, call 865-482-7761or visit taoist.org/

• Tennessee State Parks’Junior Ranger Camps areaccepting participantsfor spring and summer JuniorRanger Day Camps at numerousTennessee State Parks. Formore information, call KatieWisniewski, 615-532-0015, e-mail [email protected],or visit tnjuniorranger.com/

• Town of Farragut will host afree presentation on dementiaat 5:30 p.m., Tuesday, June 7,at Farragut Town Hall. The program is free and open to the public. Registration deadline is Monday, June 6.For more information, call 865-218-3375 or visit townoffarragut.org/resister/

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You look around at all theunfinished tasks and sigh.

Most are the result of an inter-ruption by a needy family mem-ber or from taking on more thanyou can handle, so people willlike you or from your own mind(because the task got boring) or,or or.

You look at the time and dis-cover you're in a hurry to besomewhere in a few minutes butyou're not completely dressedand you can't find your othershoe. You sigh, put shoes on thatmatch that were left out andthink to yourself, “I’ll clean theplace up when I get back.”

But when you get out into yourday, away from the CHAOS youleft behind, you're in a com-pletely different world. It’s likeyou've jetted from Alaska toHawaii and you get a false senseof freedom from all there is todo. It's only when you get back tothe mess you left that you pickup the inner fight with yourselffor being so disorganized.

Many struggle with disorgani-zation. If the above scenarioseems a little familiar, howwould you feel if being disorgan-ized didn’t overwhelm you? Takea few moments (and a couple ofdeep breathes) and get thatstruggle-free feeling. You knowthe feeling you get when you putyour hands in warm water orwhen you open the door andgreet a person you love or whenyou look at a serene photo.

See if you can feel at peaceright now. When you get the fluyour body doesn’t assess the sit-uation, it just mechanically getsto work with its immune systemand it makes you slow down,drink water and rest.

When your home has the flu(every room is HOURS or DAYSaway from "company ready"), itcan easily be overwhelming andin that state of mind you canfreeze, bust out of the place orretreat under the covers. All

those actions could make thingsworse if you aren't open for guid-ance from within. The guidancecomes when you're at peace.

When youf r e e z e ,you’re in aplace ofchoice andwhen inthat placeif you askedy o u r s e l f ,“What isone thing Ican don o w ? , ”you’ll bedirected todo some-thing. Ifyou feel like busting out, do it.

Go for a drive or a walk or arun. Have lunch with a friend ortake a book to the park and readin the shade of a big tree.

If you feel like re-treating un-der the covers, do that. Get somerest and when you get uprefreshed ask that questionagain, “What is one thing I cando now?”

If the thought comes, “I needhelp,” get some help. There areBOs (born organized) every-where just itching to share theirtalent of organizing with you.

That feeling of being over-whelmed is a state of mind basedon true facts and circumstances.But the good news is states ofmind can be changed even whenthe true facts and circumstanceshaven't.

If you’re overwhelmed by amessy house, obesity, indebted-ness, an inharmonious marriage,whatever, you have the power tochange your mind right now anddecide to find peace and not beoverwhelmed. In fact that’s thebest place to start.

Once a long time ago, before Igot organized, I was in a perpet-ual state of overwhelm and also Iwas in a very unhappy marriage,

Find peace, order will follow: You can stop struggling right now

Pam Young

Make itFun!

• Jessica Daugherty, Knoxville, aboy, Jeremiah DeCalro• Chris and Miranda Raby, OliverSprings, a girl, Elizabeth Lela • Gregg and Judith Martin, LenoirCity, a Donavan James• Randall and Heather Carroll,Powell, a boy, Nolan Scott

• Kyle Heverly and Katy Jones,Knoxville, a girl, Eliza Rush• Kelsey Stinson, Knoxville, a girl,Lilly Lynn• Manuel Ruiz and Anna Gonzalez,Knoxville, a boy Artemis Arwen• Boy and Anya Harris, Knoxville, aboy, George Alexander.

birthnotices

which just added to it. Mygloomy husband was a travelingsalesman and was gone a lot.

Since I had no clue how to beorganized, I’d play with the kids,sew and watch TV and then I’dclean all night and the next dayto get the house back in shapebefore he’d come home. Once itwas clean and company ready I’dpromise myself I’d keep it thatway, but as soon as he’d leave I’dgo back to playing again andleaving out my messes.

When my sister and I made avow to get organized, that pactcame out of a mutual prayer. In

that quiet time it came to me topretend my home (1,200 squarefeet and in a very depressedneighborhood) was a penthousesuite on Park Avenue in NewYork City.

In other words I raised thevalue of the space in my mindfrom its real value (about$20,000) to $10 million. I addedto the fantasy I was to get thisspace spiffed up so I could sell itand move on.

At the time I wanted to moveon in more ways than one. Iwanted to find a way to get andstay organized, get out of my

marriage and get out of thathouse. Changing my mind aboutmy circumstances gave me ener-gy.

I got excited about really ma-king a change and as I developedthe system that gave me direc-tion, I discovered peace.

The reason behind wanting tobe organized is that we wantpeace and we want to be free toenjoy life. We know that in thatpeace and joy we can be moreloving, but peace, love and joyare states of mind and they canbe had regardless of our circum-stances.

Turkey Creek Medical Center announces:

Q: My neighbors have beentalking about a cat that hasFeline Leukemia.

I don’t have cats, so I reallydon’t know much about it. But Ido have a dog — should I beworried for my dog? R.S.,Farragut

A: No need to worry for yourdog. Feline leukemia is a catvirus, and it does not affectdogs.

But any of your friends andneighbors who do have catsshould be aware of the disease.Feline Leukemia is the mostcommon fatal virus affecting petcats in this country. The viruscan infect cats of all ages, butkittens are most susceptible.

The disease is spread primari-ly through saliva but alsothrough urine, feces and otherbody fluids.

Pregnant cats can transmitthe virus to their kittensthrough the placenta and bynursing.

The virus has been shown tobe transmitted between cats liv-ing together in close contact fore x t e n d e dperiods oftime.

These catsare most li-kely contrac-ting the dis-ease by groo-ming eachother andsharing foodbowls, waterbowls, andlitterboxes.

The Fe-line Leuke-mia virus can cause lymphosar-coma, a type of cancer that ismost often fatal in cats when itis due to the virus.

It can also cause anemia, dis-eases of the bone marrow,reproductive disorders and amultitude of chronic infections.

Most cats (about 80 to 90 per-

cent) will succumb to the dis-ease within three years afterdiagnosis.

Diagnosis is most often donewith a blood sample. There areseveral available, including onethat can be done in your veteri-narian’s office.

These tests take only a fewminutes, detecting chemicalscalled antigens that circulate inthe bloodstream.

Due to the contagious natureof this virus, the AmericanAcademy of Feline Practitionersrecommends the Feline Leuke-mia status of every cat beknown.

We routinely test new kittensor adult cats on their first visit,in addition to sick cats.

There are currently no greatantiviral drugs to treat infectedcats. Some of the human antivi-ral drugs have been studied, butthey are expensive, and no long

4C • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 12 2016

engagementVannoy, York

Vannoy, York

Dr. and Mrs. John Vannoyannounce the engagement andforthcoming marriage of theirdaughter, Madison Leigh Vannoy,to Cary Christopher York, son ofCapt. and Mrs. William York ofCollierville.

The bride-elect, is a 2005Farragut High School graduate.She also is a 2010 graduate of TheUniversity of Tennessee, whereshe earned a Bachelor of Sciencedegree in accounting and fin-ance.

She is currently an accountantat Correct Care Solutions.

The groom-elect is a 2005 SaintBenedict High School graduate.He also is a 2009 graduate of TheUniversity of Tennessee, wherehe earned his Bachelor of Artsdegree in political science.

He currently is employed as anairline pilot at Shuttle America.

The wedding ceremony willbegin at 6 p.m., Saturday, July 23,at Scarritt Bennett WightmanChapel in Nashville, Tenn.

The couple will honeymoon inPunta Cana, Dominican Republicand reside in Knoxville.

Photo submitted

Greysyn Delph, 8, a second grader at Cedar Bluff ElementarySchool, has won the Little Miss United States South EastRegion beauty pageant. She will travel to Las Vegas, Nev., tocompete for Little Miss United States in July. Her parents areRyan and Lori Delph; grandparents, Regina And Jeff Delph andKathi and Mike Grayson; great grandparents, Leonard andBrenda Sams of Farragut

Beauty queen

OrchestraFrom page 1C

an educational outreach pro-gram.

“I came over here on my own towork with the bass kids to helpwith their professional perspec-tive on playing,” Benne said.

“I have some technique [tips] Icould give them from my experi-ence. I really enjoy teaching.

“[Peggy Jones] has a coupledifferent bass sections of kidsthat are very accomplished andenthusiastic, and that’s excitingfrom my perspective,” he said.

StephanieMyers

Ask the Vet

Feline Leukemia most common fatal virus for cats

See FELINE on Page 5C

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

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

12915 Kingston PikeKnoxville, TN 37934

671-1885

Worship Times9:30 am

and10:50 am

For more information go to

www.christcov.org

Christian Friends of IsraelP.O. Box 1813

Jerusalem, 91015 IsraelGen 12:3 www.cfijerusalem.org 725 Virtue Road • Farragut, TN 37934

966-1491

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

Rev. Steve [email protected]

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 a.m.Sunday School 9:45

Nursery ProvidedRev. Matthew R. Nieman

Pastor Steve McCullar

12813 Kingston Pike 966-2300

*Nursery Available

Sunday Prayer ………………8:00 amSunday School* (Adult) ……9:30 amSunday Worship* …………10:30 amWednesday Bible Study …… 7:00 pm

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

Farragut Christian Church

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

138 Admiral Road966-5224

Jason Warden, Senior Minister

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

Sunday:Holy Eucharist, Rite I ..............8:00 AMNursery Available ..........8:30-11:30 AMChristian Ed (all ages)..............9:00 AMHoly Eucharist, Rite II ..........10:15 AMNoon Prayer Tues & Thurs ....12:00 PM

ST. ELIZABETH’SEPISCOPAL

CHURCHThe Rev. John Dukes, Rector

Advertise your Worship services in farragutpress.

Call 865-675-6397.

term safety studies have beencompleted yet.

Treatment generally consistsof treating the secondary condi-tions and infections.

There are immune stimulat-ing products that can be pre-scribed, and some may be ofbenefit, but they are alsounproven at this point.

Prevention is currently thebest course of action. There arevaccines available for FelineLeukemia.

Kittens should be vaccinated,as they are most susceptible.Cats that have potential expo-sure to other cats also shouldbe vaccinated, according to


she arrived at The Shrimp Dockon April 28.

“I come [to The ShrimpDock] quite a lot,” she said. “Ithink [the event] is wonderful.I bought two things at the auc-tion and ate.

“They did a great job. Theowners and staff are good peo-ple, very conscientious.”

Steve and Lauren Bagodonus,Pittsburgh, Penn., residentswho were visiting the area saidthey were happy attending theevent.

“It’s very well-run, the foodwas great, the staff was wonder-ful and it was for a very goodcause,” Steve said.

DockFrom page 1C

Tammy Cheek

Among those on hand for the third annual Rock Around the Dockfor Autism were, from left, Terri McCarty, Kirk Finnerty, KerryMitchell, Tyler Mitchell, Joe Karl and Barry Rosen.

FelineFrom page 4C

Like us on facebookwww.facebook.com/

farragutpress

your veterinarian’s recommen-dations.

Cats should be kept indoorsas much as possible to limitpotential exposure.

If you find and/or adopt a newcat or kitten, he/she should bekept separate from your othercats until he/she can be exam-ined and tested by your veteri-narian.

If you have questions aboutyour cat or dog, you may e-mailthem to Dr. Myers at [email protected]

Farragut/Landoak10255 Kingston Pike(865) 693-3232

Bearden109 Northshore Dr. Ste 200

(865) 588-3232

North3232 Tazewell Pike(865) 688-3232

Maryville1213 W Lamar Alexander Pkwy

(865) 983-0011

Ebenezer at Westland8915 Linksvue Drive(865) 531-2020

Oak Ridge190 North Purdue

(865) 482-3232

Emory Road2322 West Emory Road

(865) 947-9000

FOR LEASE

Campbell Station MallInterstate 40 & Campbell Station

2 - 1700 SQ. FT. Spaces • 1 - 1500 SQ. FT. Space@ $12.00 per Sq FT

Take advantage of Turkey Creek traffic!Ring Joe Chalmers

865-693-3232

Angie Gibson (865) 898-4558 celltext “angie2sell” to 85377 to view all my listings

POOL IS OPEN!10931 Sallings Rd (Lovell Hills) - Location, Character &View of LeConte & Chilhowee Mountains are defining fea-tures of this solid-built, impeccably maintained house.Kitchen open to keeping/ family rm, 4 BR+ bonus up, MA BR has balcony, dress-ing area, walk-in shower, walk-in clos-et. Other BRs are huge, closets every-where, basement garage & workshop,20x40 in-ground pool. MLS 954967 • $274,900

Cell: 865-300-1731Office: [email protected]

Here for you whether Buying or Selling!

ABR®, e-PRO®,GRI®, CRS

Ron Parkinson

TimHathaway

www.timhathaway.comE-mail: [email protected]

Cell: 643-3232Office: 693-3232

ABR • Multi-Million Dollar Producer

[email protected]

RANCH HOME W/8 ACRES1507 MISTY VALLEY WAY

• 4 Stall Barn • RV Barn • Workshop • Hay Barn • Wood Fencing

$790,000MLS 962330

865.599.0668 • www.collins-team.com

ERRY OLLINSJ C Recipient of the 2015 KAAR Diamond Award

FARRAGUT LAKE FRONT

TURNING LEAF/BLUFF POINT

SADDLE RIDGE

12006 TAYLORS LANDING - In the heart ofFarragut...nows your chance to be on the water! AMAZINGviews of lake throughout house. Boat dock, private boatramp & convenient to everything...Lakeside Marina, ChotoMarina-take a ride & have dinner at 1 of the many restau-rants on the water. Highly desirable cove, tons of storage

& well maintained. Amazing view fromgunite pool then come inside & warmup in the steam rm, Close to Farragutschools, parks and greenways &shopping. $995,000

12814 HIGH OAK RD - Well appointed 2 sty basement in sought afterS/D. Main level BR/office w/full BA. Gourmet kitchen opens to greatrm, full w/o basement w/rec rm, BR, BA, hobby rm and/or office &mechanical rm w/storage. Posh master suite w/large BA, dual vani-ties, w/i shower, whirlpool tub & w/i in closet. Huge bonus. Enormouswalk up attic. Screened in porch & deck overlook outdoor fireplace &pasture that house backs up to. MLS 962181 $609,900

HISTORIC BOYD HARVEY HOMEStep back in time in this home, built in the Early 1800's. Heart Pineflooring thru-out beautiful molding, original Hardware. Built of hand-made brick 19th century carpentry include pegged doors, Simplehand carved stair rails in foyer & kitchen. The three car garage has1000 S.F. apt (2 BR, LR, Kit & BA) above it. The pool is salt water &

features a hot tub (not salt water). This house has a fab-ulous kitchen. A posh mater suite & bath.

12624 RED FOX - Custom Contemporary 2 Sty basement home on1.22+/- acres. 5 BR 3.5 BA. Main level master + 2nd BR on main.Open foyer, Dining Rm & Great Rm w/gas fireplace. Kitchen featuresGlass Block backsplash w/windowed breakfast area. Open Bonus Rmup. Finished basement w/5th BR & BA. Rec Rm includes wet barw/quartz countertops. Wooded private lot owns street from mailboxon to end. Community boat ramp, 3 car garage. $499,900

OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY • 2 - 4

693-3232 | [email protected]


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 toadvertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race,color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or inten-tion to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” We willnot knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation

of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings adver-tised are available on an equal opportunity basis.”

FARRAGUTOFFICE

10815 Kingston PikeKnoxville, TN 37934

865-966-1111www.CBWWCareers.com

NOW IS THE TIME!Coldwell Banker Wallace & Wallace, Realtors®

FARRAGUT OFFICE will be hosting a

FREE CAREER SEMINARJoin us Thursday, May 19th @ 5:30pm!Anne Williams, Principal Broker will be available to answer any questions you may have about obtaining/transferring your Tennessee real estate license and beginning a new career!

Coldwell Banker Sales Associates receive:• support with access to leading education programs• systems and tools that will provide you and your clients distinct advantage• 6 offices with non-competing brokers to guide you in becoming a well-trained real estate professional

No Appointment Necessary!For more information, contact Anne at 865-966-1111 or visit our website

PURPLE PLUMEstate SaleONE DAY

May 148 am-4 pm

12934 Clear Ridge Rd.37922

Virtue Rd. toBoyd Station Rd.

to Walnut Grove S/D

employment zone

203 HELP WANTED


AGENDA FARRAGUT MUNICIPALPLANNING COMMISSION May19, 2016 7:00 PM FarragutTown Hall. For questions pleaseeither e-mail Mark Shipley [email protected] orAshley Miller at [email protected] or call them at 865-966-7057. I. Citizen Forum II. Approval of agenda III. Ap-proval of minutes – April 21,2016 IV. Discussion and publichearing on a site plan forFarragut Town Center, Parcel137.09, Tax Map 142, Zoned C-1/MUTC, located at 103 S.Campbell Station Road, 2.21Acres (Paul Schaffer/MikeChannel and First FarragutDevelopment, Applicants) V. Dis-cussion and public hearing on arequest to rezone Parcel 59.07,Tax Map 152, located at 11739Turkey Creek Road, approximate-ly 16.38 Acres, from R-1 to R-3(Site Incorporated, Applicant) VI. Discussion on a request torezone a portion of Parcel 69, TaxMap 142, north of the FarragutChurch of Christ, 22.13 Acres,from R-2 to S-1 (GoodworksUnlimited, LLC, Applicant) VII. Discussion and public hear-ing on a concept plan for theVillages of Farragut, located offSmith Road, a portion of Parcel69, Tax Map 142, Zoned R-2,22.13 Acres (GoodworksUnlimited, LLC, Applicant) VIII. Discussion on a request toamend the front yard setbackprovisions in commercial zoningdistricts (MBH, Inc., Applicant)IX. Discussion on text amend-ments to the Farragut ZoningOrdinance, Chapter 3., SectionXII., General Commercial District(C-1)., to allow for craft breweryuses (Steve Dedman, Applicant)X. Public hearing on proposedlocations for new utilities It is thepolicy of the Town of Farragut not todiscriminate on the basis of race, color,national origin, age, sex, or disabilitypursuant to Title VI of the Civil RightsAct of 1964, Public Law 93-112 and101-336 in its hiring, employmentpractices and programs. To requestaccommodations due to disabilities,please call 865-966-7057 in advanceof the meeting.

AGENDA FARRAGUT BOARD OFMAYOR AND ALDERMEN May12, 2016 BEER BOARD MEETING6:00 PM BOARD OF MAYOR &ALDERMEN WORKSHOP FarragutBusiness Alliance 6:45 PMBOARD OF MAYOR & ALDERMENMEETING Cancelled, No BusinessItems It is the policy of the Town ofFarragut not to discriminate on thebasis of race, color, national origin, age,sex, or disability pursuant to Title VI ofthe Civil Rights Act of 1964, Public Law93-112 and 101-336 in its hiring,employment practices and programs.To request accommodations due to dis-abilities, please call 865-966-7057 inadvance of the meeting.

AGENDA FARRAGUT BEER

BOARD May 12, 2016 6:00 PMI. Approval of Minutes A. April28, 2016 II. Hearing to addressBig Kahuna Wings, 12828Kingston Pike, beer permit viola-tion(s) of Town of Farragut Codeof Ordinances § 8-201 et seq. III.Hearing to address Casual Pint,143 Brooklawn Street, beer per-mit violation(s) of Town ofFarragut Code of Ordinances § 8-201 et seq. IV. Hearing toaddress China Pearl, 115Brooklawn Street, beer permitviolation(s) of Town of FarragutCode of Ordinances § 8-201 etseq. V. Hearing to address EIParaiso, 11110 Kingston Pike,Suite 140, beer permit viola-tion(s) of Town of Farragut Codeof Ordinances § 8-201 et seq. VI. Hearing to address HanaSushi & Hibachi, 11145Kingston Pike, beer permit viola-tion(s) of Town of Farragut Codeof Ordinances § 8-201 et seq.VII. Hearing to address Mind YerP's and Q's, 12744 KingstonPike, Suite 104, beer permit vio-lation(s) of Town of Farragut Codeof Ordinances § 8-201 et seq.VIII. Hearing to address SnappyTomato, 11507 Kingston Pike,beer permit violation(s) of Townof Farragut Code of Ordinances §8-201 et seq. It is the policy of theTown of Farragut not to discriminate onthe basis of race, color, national origin,age, sex, or disability pursuant to TitleVI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, PublicLaw 93-112 and 101-336 in its hiring,employment practices and programs.To request accommodations due to dis-abilities, please call 865-966-7057 inadvance of the meeting.

100 ANNOUNCEMENTS

garage sales

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

These Cards Gladly Accepted:

Line Ads Mondays, 11:00 am

Display AdsSpace & Copy...Fridays, noon

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES

PAYMENTS

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

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

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

Drivers: CDL – A 1 yr. exp., Earn $1,250 +

per week, Great Weekend Hometime,Excellent Benefits & Bonuses, 100% No Touch/70% D & H888-406-9046

GARAGE SALESaturday, May 14

8am – 2pmMisc. Household items

Kitchen Equipment,Cookware including

LeCreuset baking dishes,stainless steel pots & pans,

Luggage, Bedding,and more!

Yard equipment & tools,Power washer and Trimmer

Carpenter and Mechanic tools

264 Fordham WayWaverly Court S/DFarragut, 37934

Villas at Fox DenNeighborhood Sale

Fri. & Sat.May 13 & 148am - 4pm

As many as 47 homeshave option of selling items

they no longer need ---but you might!

All quality items:Clothes, Furniture,

Art, Decorator items, Kitchen wares, etc.

One family is selling a18’x80’ Houseboat

& all contents.

Kingston Pike to Smith Rd. Right on Lost Tree Lane 37934

SATURDAY ❣ May 14th

8:00am. - 2:00pm.LOOK FOR BALLOONS

FOX DEN NEIGHBORHOODGARAGE SALE

on participating mailboxes

Walnut GroveNeighborhoodGarage Sale

SATURDAY May 14 • 8am-2pmGREAT ITEMS!

Take Walnut Branch Lane off

Boyd Station RoadKnoxville, 37922

3 FAMILYGARAGE SALE11333 Woodcliff DriveInverness SubdivisionFri & Sat May 13 & 14

8am -2pmAntiques, Art, Jewelry,

Geriatric Equipment & suppliesPet, Christmas & Misc.

Take Concord Rd.to Turkey Creek

to Inverness Subdivision

ANNUALGarage SaleWYNDHAM HALL

Subdivision

Grigsby Chapel Rd.Farragut

Sat., May 14 • 8am-1pm

MULTI-FAMILYGARAGE SALESat., May 148am-2pmBro.400D Embroidery Machine,Misc. Household items12933 Butterfield Ln.Old Stage Hills Sub., 37934

Estate-Garage Sale• Antiques • Housewares

• DollsFriday & SaturdayMay 13-14 • 8-3

12660 Ridgepath LaneN.Shore to Harvey to Cabot Ridge S/D

318 GARAGE SALES/CRAFT SALES

318 GARAGE SALES/CRAFT SALES

501 CLEANING

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

516 REMODELINGLICENSED CONTRACTOR-Remodeling, custom home build-ing, additions, sunrooms,garages, decks, restoration,kitchens, bathrooms. Residential& Commercial. Free estimates.865-922-8804. Herman Love.

700 VEHICLES FOR SALE2008 F350 4wd Diesel, black,auto, 8 cylinders, leather, 6.5”lift on 37-12.50-20 Nitto trailgrapplers. 246K miles all hwy.Never taken off-road. Black Maxprogrammer, which adds up to250hp. Twin turbo system withaftermarket intake. New oilchange. $21,925 OBO Call ortext anytime, 865-804-8396

MR. BASEBALLBuying Sports Cards

I come to you203-557-0856

Cell 203-676-2407

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

2012 HyundaiTucson Limited

AWD, 31,000 miles.Clean. Alloy Wheels.

$17,499 • 865-582-1943


New Real Estate team announcedRealty Executives Associates is

happy to introduce a new RealEstate team, Knoxville-Born.Born and raised in Knoxville, sib-lings TravisP a l a t i n u sand AndreaMyers, loveEast Ten-nessee. Theybring awealth ofk n o w l e d g ein RealEstate Sales,P r o p e r t yManagement, and ContractorServices. They’re top priority isproviding clients with profession-al assistance, ensuring they havethe best experience possible.Travis and Andrea are membersof the Knoxville Area Associationof Realtors and the National

Association of Realtors. They canbe reached at the RealtyExecutives Associates office at(865) 693-3232 or by cell phoneat (865) 405-9663 or(865) 202-4253. Youcan alsolearn moreabout theK n o x v i l l e -Born teamat knoxville-b o r n . c o m .The office islocated at 10255 Kingston Pike,Knoxville, TN 37922. RealtyExecutives Associates has over500 agents at 8 offices located inKnoxville, Maryville, and OakRidge. If you are looking for expe-rience and professionalism, giveTravis and Andrea a call.

Palatinus Myers

WEICHERT, REALTORS® - Advantage PlusAnnounces Top Agents for February

WEICHERT, REALTORS® -Advantage Plus, located inKnoxville, is proud to announcetheir Top Agents for the month ofFebruary.

• ElizabethMcDaniel –Top OverallAgent

• SteveMount – TopBuying Agent

• LillyRayson – TopListing Agent

“Elizabeth,Steve and Lilly had a very produc-tive month in February,” said JeffGrebe, owner/broker at

WEICHERT, REALTORS® -Advantage Plus. “Their passion forthe profession, dedication to theirclients and drive to succeed showsin these TopAgent place-ments. We’rehappy to rec-ognize theiraccomplish-ments.”

McDaniel,Mount andRayson arepart of a teamof over 50knowledgeable agents atWEICHERT, REALTORS® -Advantage Plus, which brings

many years of combined realestate expertise to their clients.The office serves Knoxville,Farragut and surrounding com-munities.

For moreinformationa b o u tWEICHERT,R E A L -TORS® -A d v a n t a g ePlus, locatedat 114 LovellRoad, Suite102, inKnoxville, contact Justina Pattonat 865-474-7100 or visitwww.advantagetn.com.

McDaniel Mount Rayson


homerepair&improvement

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

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

• Retaining Walls• Flower Gardens

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

Tom Farr’s Detailed Yard Work & Landscaping

lawn&landscaping

Call Linda at 218-8881 to place your ad inthe farragutpress Service Directory.

service directory

Blank’sTree WorkAll Types of Tree Care

& Stump Removal Will beat ALL written estimates

with comparable credentialsFully Insured • Free Estimates

[email protected]

“Goal is to please customer beyond expectations.”

Display Ads

Space & CopyFriday, noon

SERVICE DIRECTORY

DEADLINES

PAYMENTS

These Cards Gladly Accepted

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

on all classified advertising.

Husband and Wife TilingNew construction, demo and remodeling.

Custom tile design and installation

Visit us at www.Facebook.com/HusbandandWifeTileLicensed & Insured

Put our 20 years combined experience to work for you!

No job too small or too large!Call Today for your free estimate!

865 963-2709Ask about ourSpring Special!

“We DO your work! We never sub it out!”865.680.1237

PRECISION PAINTINGJohn Carver, Owner

Serving Knox County for over 25 years

Residential Paint Specialists

Fast and Professional Service

•Interior/Exterior • Written Contracts • Licensed and Insured

•References • Wallpaper Removed • Drywall Repairs

Over 2,000 Satisfied Customers!

• 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 13 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

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

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

Est. 1996 Licensed & Insured

$30 per mowing!

* Up to 1/3 acre lot

*

misc.services

FATHER & SONLAWN CARE

Robin 865-705-3856

A Complete Lawn ServiceLICENSED & INSURED

We also offerAerating,Overseeding & Slit Seeding

•Tree Removal•Trimming and Topping

• Complete Debris Removal• 30 years Experience

Licensed & InsuredFree Estimates

References Available

www.arboristknoxvilletn.comServicing Knox & surrounding counties

865.599.5220

PHDPHDProfessional Home Design

REMODELING, REPAIR, PAINTING

CUSTOM REMODELING & FINISHES

COMMERICAL & RESIDENTIAL

Locally Owned & Operated • Licensed & InsuredREFERENCES UPON REQUEST

[email protected]

865.591.2774DALE

Building & Design30+ years

865.740.1285BILLY

Painting & Design30+ years

Frontier Pest ControlSimply the Best

865-687-300210% Off First Treatment for New Customers

• Monthly, Quarterly & One-Time Services Available

No Contract RequiredAnts, Spiders, Roaches, Fleas, Mosquitoes

& Other Household PestsLiquid Termite Treatment & Termite Bait System

Charter #1216

Licensed • Bonded • Insured40 years experience• Additions • Sunrooms

• Decks, Gazebos, Pergolas• Kitchens • Baths

• Windows, doors, trim, siding• Flooring & Painting

Vietnam Vet • References865-776-6527

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!

educationalresources

Call Linda at 218-8881 to place your ad in the farragutpress Education Directory.

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

Nominated in City ViewMagazine

"Best of the Best2013, 2014 &

2015"

HomeTekBUILD - IMPROVE - INSPECT

Free EstimatesMichael Yovino

Licensed General Contractor

865-368-2869www.hometekresidentialservices.com

Licensed & Insured

3rd Generation Master Craftsman

See what we can do for you!Visit our website at www.cfmastercraftconstruction.com

G U A R A N T E E D • L I C E N S E D • I N S U R E D

Call Today for Free in-home consultation! 423-333-5724 • Cell: 706-767-7439

Indoor & Outdoor Remodeling• Room Additions • Sun & Screen Rooms • Outdoor Kitchen & Living

Specializing in Baths & Walk-in Showers

Spring is Here! It’s Time for A New Look!

20%

Discount onExterior Painting*

One room painted FREE with Exterior PaintingProviding premier painting services for over 26 years

865-740-1285Visit knoxvillepremierpainting.com • See us on FaceBook

* Offer expires 5-31-16

Call the RenovationProfessionals

• Water Damage

• Drywall• Additions• Flooring

• Kitchens• Bathrooms• Masonry• Carpentry• Decks

• Fencing• Plumbing• and much

more!

Armstrong Remodeling865-315-0630Licensed, bonded and Insured

No Money Down • Financing Availablewww.ArmstrongRemodeling.com

25%offall

services

POWERWORKS, PLLCLicensed & Insured

• Fuse box replacement• Electrical service upgrades• Troubleshooting• Ceiling fans, lighting, plugs• New & Old homes, Businesses• Old houses are our specialty!

Over 25 yrs. of experience.Excellent References.

Call Larry Vana 865-386-4344

For all your electrical needs

CHARTER #4862

Residential & CommercialPest Management & Prevention

Fast and DependableTermites

MosquitoesPests

Bed Bugs865-566-1619

Free estimatesJimmy Holsomback

[email protected]

3 Rooms up to 350 sq. ft. $99Steps $2 each • 1 room up to 200sq.ft. $69

Carpets Dry Under 1 HourRoger Heldreth, Owner/[email protected] • KnoxDryCarpetCleaning.com

(865) 604-0087

GREEN &

ORGANIC

MAY SPECIALS!

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