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ISSUE 14 VOLUME 27 FARRAGUT, TENNESSEE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2014

Town ‘Celebrates the Season’

Tammy Cheek

Rea Dorothy Taylor, left, and twin sister, Anne Charlotte, visit with Santa during Celebrate theSeason Thursday, Dec. 4, in Farragut Town Hall. They are they daughters of Jessica Taylor ofVillage Green.

■ TAMMY CHEEK [email protected]

Hundreds of children, withparents and grandparents in tow,lined up to visit Santa during the21st Annual Celebrate theSeason, hosted by FarragutBeautification Committee.

The event, which took placeThursday, Dec. 4, in FarragutTown Hall, offered cider andpunch, cookies, crafts, music, atour through Farragut FolklifeMuseum and, of course, a visitand photos with Santa Claus.

“They want to see Santa,”Shelley Przewrocki said abouther children, Zella, 4, and Agen,6. “They had a lot of explaining todo to Santa.”

The crowd was entertained byTNT Dulcimer Group, BeardenUnited Methodist Children’sHand Bell Choir and FarragutHigh School Madrigal Singers,which are part of the school’schoral ensemble.

While some waited for Santa,

they decorated and ate holidaycookies with assistance fromTown volunteers. A craft areawas set up where children coulddraw a holiday ornament.

“We love that the childrenhave stuff to do while they wait,”Kellie Smith of Farragut said.This was her first time attendingCelebrate the Season, she added.

“This is a real popular event,”Farragut Mayor Ralph McGillsaid. “It’s the kind of thing wherethere’s a big rush and then every-one leaves at the same time.”

“Oh, it’s awesome,” JessicaTaylor said about the event. Shesaid her twin daughters, AnneCharlotte and Rea Dorothy, are 2years old, and they are just start-ing to understand the holiday.

The Taylors went to Light thePark also, she said, adding, “Ilove this community. There islots of fun stuff going on inFarragut.”

“I love [Celebrate the

See CELEBRATE on Page 4A

‘The Cove’ set to be aglow with lights

File photo

It’s popular to pose beside displays along The Cove at ConcordPark during annual Holiday Festival of Lights at The Cove, asthis young couple did in 2012.

■ ALAN [email protected]

Despite a late start gettingthings kicked off, The Cove atConcord Park once again willhave its three-quarter-milegreenway trail lit up with bril-liant colors of the Christmas sea-son.

The 16th Annual HolidayFestival of Lights at The Cove,with roughly 50 displays alongthe greenway, will begin with aspecial ceremony at 5:30 p.m.,Friday, Dec. 19, with lights dis-played until 9 p.m. Hours fromDec. 20 through Dec. 30, exclud-ing Christmas Day, are 6 to 9 p.m.There is no charge to enjoy thedisplay.

“We estimate, depending onweather, around 5,000 visitorswill come out to walk the trail

and view the lights,” JenniferLinginfelter, communicationsspecialist for the Office of KnoxCounty Mayor, said. “We’re goingto have a special kick-off event… we’ll have [Knox County]Mayor [Tim] Burchett out thereto flip the switch and kind of getit going.

“We will have food vendorHawg Dawg’s in the park onFriday, Dec. 19, and Saturday,Dec. 20, from 6 to 9 p.m. withrefreshments for sale,” Lingin-felter added. “They’ll be hotchocolate and cider and differ-ent types of refreshments.”

Through free of charge, “We doaccept canned food donationsfor the Love Kitchen,” Linginfel-ter said.

For visitors to keep warm, “Wewill have nightly bonfires. Ourparks staff will have bonfires for

people to stay warm by, so it’skind of a neat thing,” Linginfel-ter said. “There’s like a couple oflittle bonfires that they’ll set upthroughout the park so whenpeople get cold they can go standby the fire for a little bit thenkeep walking the trail.”

Doug Bataille, Knox Countysenior director of Parks andRecreation, said Holiday Festivalof Lights “is a great annual tradi-tion that gets friends and fami-lies out for a wonderful walk inthe park. Dogs on leashes arewelcome, too.”

Explaining why its so popular,Linginfelter said, “I think a lot ofpeople enjoy getting out anddoing something that is familyfriendly, and walking on the trailyou can also get some exercise bywalking around and enjoying thelights with your family.”

Founders Park lights mark the start of the holiday season

Alan Sloan

With some help from one little boy and Santa Claus, FarragutMayor Ralph McGill throws the switch to illuminate FoundersPark at Campbell Station trees, gazebo and various fixtures withChristmas color Monday evening, Dec. 1.


Light the Park annually beginsa few weeks of daily Christmaslighting joy for Andrea Hagood ofFarragut and her three children:Natalie, 12, Ben, 9, and Hallie, 4.

“We live just across the street,and driving by every day duringthe holiday season and seeing allthese lights, it’s so magical,”Hagood said about FoundersPark at Campbell Station annu-ally lit up with multipleChristmas colors. “We get a dailytreat, and we’re really sad whenit ends and Christmas is over.”

The Hagoods were among anestimated crowd of 1,000 whoweren’t deterred by a few brief

periods of light rain to enjoy anannual treat: Fourth AnnualLight the Park ceremony inFounders Park Monday evening,Dec. 1.

“We came the first year [2011]and then we had other thingsgoing on” the past two years,Hagood said. “We love it becauseit’s just like a small town feel,you know, singing together.”

Starting the evening withChristmas music from ConcordBrass followed by Christmassongs from First Baptist ConcordElevate Children’s Choir, thehour-long kickoff culminatedwith an appearance from SantaClaus. St. Nick helped FarragutMayor Ralph McGill flip theswitch to light up the park.

More than 36,000 red, greenand blue lights came to life on 60trees and various structures,including the park’s gazebo.Though most of the trees areartificial, the light display is cen-tered around a multi-colored 20-foot pine.

“It’s just so beautiful,” saidJessica Taylor, whose 2-year-oldtwin girls, Rea Dorothy and AnneCharlotte, became old enough toenjoy the family’s first Light thePark celebration.

“Now they’re able to walk andhold hands. … And they lovepeople,” Taylor, from VillageGreen, added. “… I like anyactivity where I can get the girls

See CAMPBELL on Page 4A

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Junior running back AlexanderBerube scored from 13 yards outlate in the second quarter to pushWebb’s lead to 31-7 at halftime.He added a 4-yard scoring runmidway into the third quarter.

“I thought Alexander Berubeplayed very well in the game,”

Meske said. Berube also addedfive solo tackles as a defensiveback. “In the second series of thegame he caused a fumble. … Hemade some big plays.

“Brock Beeler always makesplays,” Meske added about hissenior Q-back/defensive back.

The Spartans won going awaydespite BGA (10-3) winning thetotal yardage battle 326 versus

State champsFrom page 8A

10A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2014

Quick start, strong finish lift Warriors past Ice Admirals

Alan Sloan

Steven Popovich of Farragut (blue, right) tries to control the puck while teammates Kyle Lindsay(middle) and Tyler Starling try to help punch in an Ice Admirals goal versus the Warriors.


Not being ready to play againstthe previously winless Warriors(0-2) according to their headcoach and at least one player,Farragut’s Ice Admirals weredown 4-0 less than eight minutesafter dropping the opening puck.

“I think we didn’t have ourheads into it,” Brandon Timmis,FHS senior defender, said abouta 9-1 loss in this Knoxville

AmateurH o c k e yAsso-cia-tion High

School League game Thursdaynight, Dec 4, in the Icearium.“We weren’t playing like a team.No one was trying as hard as theycould.

“We have a bunch of[Warriors] friends out there, butwe just couldn’t pull it together.… The whole team just kind offell apart.”

Though FHS rebounded for aneven second period, one goalapiece, three more Warrior goalsin the third period added up to ablowout (clock runs continuous-ly after a six-goal deficit), drop-ping the Ice Admirals to 0-2-1.

Freshman John Barckhoff’sgoal in front of the net, assistedby Steven Popovich, wasFarragut’s only tally.

“They came out hungry. Theyoutworked us,” FHS head coachJeff Lindsay said. “Right fromthe drop of the puck they wentright down and scored. Theywere ready to play and our guysweren’t.

“I thought we were back ontrack last week with a 1-1 tiewith Bearden[/Karns], but theydidn’t show up. …. I think theywere just too laid back beforegoing out there,” he added.

However, “I thought our thirdline worked pretty hard, theyhad only one goal [scored]against them,” Lindsay saidabout Parker Miller, JessicaCallahan and Ethan Barnett.

“… Kyle [Lindsay] on defensedidn’t do too bad.”

A “hat trick,” from AustenThompson of Christian Academyof Knoxville (three goals) led theWarriors, who ended with a 22-15advantage in shots-on-goal.

The winless Warriors rebound-ed in style after losing their firsttwo games (2-1 againstBearden/Karns and 4-2 versusthe Knights).

With six team members fromKnoxville Catholic High Schooland two from CAK, the Warriorsalso feature Webb School ofKnoxville, Knoxville ChristianSchool and Hardin ValleyAcademy players.

The lone HVA player, juniorgoalie Josh Creed, saved 14 of 15shots.

“He’s done what he’s supposedto do. The goal tonight wasn’teven his fault,” David Roulier,Warriors head coach, said.

“I thought our team playedreally good tonight. I thought wepassed the puck a lot better thanwe usually do,” Creed said. “Ourdefense played fantastic. … Ithink this is just a big steppingstone for our team.”

Warriors 9

Admirals 1

279. Webb forced four Wildcatsturnovers: Alexander and AndrewCraig, junior defensive end, recov-ered BGA fumbles.

Thomas Jordan, sophomorelinebacker, led Webb in solo tack-les with eight. ChristopherStephens, senior defensive back,had six. Berube, Mitchell andCraig each added five.

Thompson, a defensive tackle,had two sacks for minus-15 yards.

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Having participated in lastyear’s inaugural U.S. FlagRetirement ceremony onVeterans Day, girls fromAmerican Heritage Troop 413were anxious to spread the wordfor this year’s ceremony behindSt. John Neumann School andSJN Parish.

Reflecting on last year’s inau-gural ceremony at SJN, whichalso honored Veterans, Troop 413girls “loved it so much, and itwas so moving to them, that theyactually made sure all theirother friends came this year,”Lydia Donahue, Troop coordina-tor (ages 5 to 18), said momentsprior to the Tuesday afternoon,Nov. 11, ceremony. “And madesure that there was more kidscoming because they really felt itwas that important.”

As a result, Troop 413 partici-pation grew “from five to seven”last year to “between 15 and 20in 2014,” Donahue added.

With numerous Veterans fromAmerican Legion Posts 70, 256,278 and VFW Huff Post 5150 andother military veterans on hand,retired U.S. Army Sgt. George C.George LeCrone Sr., 5150, servedas emcee.

After a ceremony led byLeCrone underscoring the histo-ry of the flag and Veterans Day,

along with sharing Troop casual-ties and Missing in Action totalsin wars and conflicts dating backto World War I, he and other vet-erans retired scores of flags atfour bins. They were assisted by413, chartered by KnoxvilleChristian School, along withAmerican Heritage Troop 215,chartered by St. John NeumannParish and Cub Scouts of AmericaPack 125, chartered by SJN.

“I think the whole VeteransDay is important for them toremember, those who served ourcountry and fought for our free-doms,” Donahue, with twodaughters in 413 plus anotherwho “graduated” from the Troop,said. “To participate in every-thing that they can.

“I think it’s important tounderstand the importance ofthe flag, that there’s a properway to retire it,” she added.“George does a great job explain-ing to them the different parts ofthe flag and the importance ofthe flag and what it means.”

Scoutmaster ChristopherHorwege and his wife, ChristineHorwege of Farragut — thirdgeneration Veterans — are theparents of three Scouts who par-ticipated.

“This is an opportunity for myhusband and I to share our sto-ries as well as our fathers’ sto-

Rest in peace ‘Old Glory’

Alan Sloan

Retired U.S. Army Sgt. George C. LeCrone Sr., VFW Post 5150,receives help retiring a U.S. Flag from Brianna Donahue, 18,from American Heritage Troop 413 during the St. John NeumannFlag Retirement Ceremony on Veterans Day Tuesday, Nov. 11.LeCrone served as emcee.


Brainstorming between aHardin Valley Academy seniorand his Boy Scout Troop 555Eagle Scout advisor resultedin a new addition to FarragutTown Hall.

Securing a permanent U.S.Flag retirement bin on TownHall grounds, mounted adja-cent to its back south sideparking area since mid-September, was Colin Ben-nett’s successful Eagle Scoutproject.

His grandfather, retired U.S.Navy Cmdr. Jack Ferrell, aKorean War veteran, andfather, Mike Ferrell, a former

U.S. Flagretirement

bin added atTown Hall

See BIN on Page 4A

See FLAG on Page 4A

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• The FMPC has interest indeveloping a “Farragut TownCenter” that should be aestheti-cally appealing and provide serv-ices for our community. Soundsgreat, right? So how does theconsideration of a “laser tagvenue” fit in? Please, FMPC,choose wisely!

Editor’s Note: A commercialproperty owner doesn’t have toseek FMPC approval to leaseproperty as long as the businessdoesn’t violate any Town ordi-nances.

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Season],” Lena McClunie said.“We’ve done this every year forsix years. She said her daugh-ters’ favorite activity is seeingSanta.

“We’ve come for the past sevenyears we’ve lived here,”Christine Richolson of Farragutsaid. “It’s our start to Christmasevery year.”

Melanie Spurgeon of Farragutsaid her children, Nash, 7, andMeryn, 5, love the event.

“Every year they want to behere,” Spurgeon said. “They get

so excited.”Jenney Miller said her parents

told her about Celebrate theSeason.

“We missed [seeing Santa]last year, so we came early thisyear,” Miller said. “Edie was avery good girl for Santa.”

“I think it’s awesome,” JoeyHowell of North Knoxville said.He brought his 4-year-old daugh-ter, Remmi Baker Howell, to theevent.

“We came here because weheard about it,” Howell said,adding, “She came for the cook-ies.”

involved in their community.”Mandi Montgomery’s oldest

daughter, Ava Lynn, 7, sang as amember of First Baptist ConcordElevate Children’s Choir. AvaLynn’s little brother, Parker, 3,enjoyed the singing. “He loves tolisten to her sing, and sing withher at home,” said Montgomery,whose family — including hus-band, Jay Montgomery, andfather, Tom Parker — attendedits first Light the Park.

Season Henry of Farragut alsoattended her first Light the Parkwith daughters, Aubrey, 4, andRaleigh, 20 months, in tow.

Mom said Aubrey was “run-ning around wanting the lights tocome on already. … She wantsus to dance to the music.

“There’s lots of people fromchurch that we know who arehere [First Baptist Concord], soit’s a great community event. TheChristmas music, cookies, all ofit. I’m very satisfied with theatmosphere. Lots of Christmasspirit,” she added.

Henry’s husband, Blake, andmother, Valerie Armfield ofFarragut, also enjoyed the festiv-ities.

Jennifer Yamchuk broughtalong son, Jacob, 10, and daugh-ter, Zoe, 4, for their first Lightthe Park. Zoe “was really excited,

and we saw it on the news, that’show we found out about it,”Yamchuk added.

Jacob said about his favoritethings, “I really like all the lightsand the big Christmas tree.”

Tony Cox, general manager ofevent sponsor i105.3 WFIV radio,served as emcee dressed in an elfoutfit. Other event sponsorswere farragutpress, The ShrimpDock, SouthEast Bank andCostco Wholesale.

Refreshments also includedhot cocoa and coffee provided byFirstWatch Daytime Café.Cookies were provided by VG’sBakery.

U.S. Navy captain, are amongBennett’s several relatives whoare veterans.

“It’s just nice to think I can dosomething for my country atsuch a young age. … People dothink the project is a very uniqueidea. That’s the thing I’m mostproud about,” Bennett said.

“I came up with a few ideas ofincorporating a flag retirementceremony along with somethingthat was well-needed here at thetown of Farragut,” JamesSchrubb, 555 Eagle Scout advi-sor, said.

Saying he knew of a similarretirement bin in Lenoir City, “Ithought this was something thatwas well needed for the town ofFarragut since talking with thesecretary in there saying theyhad so many boxes full in theirvault,” Schrubb added about the

roughly 4-foot-tall-by-18-inch-wide square bin with a triangularconcrete base. “… The Troopcould take responsibility forretiring the flags in an appropri-ate manor.”

A plaque on the west side ofthe bin acknowledges Troop 555and Bennett, who said he worked“133 man hours” on the entireproject. Having to buy a bin,Bennett said total cost of theproject was $618. Bennett and ateam of 555 volunteers put thered bin in place over a two-dayperiod in mid-September, dig-ging a small foundation and seal-ing it with concrete.

Bennett said “about 40” flagshad been collected from the binas of Wednesday, Nov. 26.

All U.S. Flags collected byBennett are eventually retired byTroop 555 “during camp-outs, wealways have campfires. …There’s usually a flag [retire-ment] ceremony,” Bennett said.

Bennett and Schrubb said theyhope citizens disposing of flagsin the bin will first fold them sev-eral times over. “If you put it inin a big wad as opposed to a tri-angle [fold], it would take upmore space,” Schrubb said,adding that any multiple-foldedflag deposit would work.

As for getting approval fromthe Town, “It took a couple ofmonths between us having tosend e-mails back and forthbecause of just getting the actualdetails worked out,” Bennettsaid. “It was pretty easy gettingpermission because they alreadyhad a bunch of flags in storagethey needed to get rid of.”

Sue Stuhl, Parks & LeisureServices director for town ofFarragut, said, “The members ofthe town of Farragut staff werehappy to work with Mr. Bennetton his Eagle Scout project andprovide a location for this proj-ect on the Town Hall property.”

ries and our grandfathers’ sto-ries, as they were veterans,”Christine Horwege, former U.S.Army captain with Army Corpsof Engineers, said. “… Really,

talk about what it represents tous. So I think from that perspec-tive it gives them a way to relateit back to us.”

Christopher Horwege is a for-mer U.S. Army captain “inartillery,” his wife said.

FlagFrom page 2A

CelebrateFrom page 1A

BinFrom page 2A

CampbellFrom page 1A

Colin Bennett, Eagle Scout withBoy Scout Troop 555 (sponsoredby Farragut First United MethodistChurch), collects disposed U.S.flags for retirement at a binWednesday, Nov. 26, which waspermanently placed on the south-ern grounds of Farragut Town Hall,in its back parking lot, in Sept-ember. Responsible for receivingTown approval for bin placementand leading construction of the binfoundation was part of Bennett’sEagle Scout Project. Also on handduring the collection are, from left,former U.S. Air Force Capt. MikeFerrell, Colin’s father; retired U.S.Navy Cmdr. Jack Ferrell, Colin’sgrandfather and James Schrubb,Troop 555 Eagle Scout advisor.

Alan Sloan

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• Debbie Bell, The University ofTennessee Medical Center DaySurgery administrator, has receivedthe CertifiedAdministratorSurgery Centercredential.

• CohenEquities, a NewYork City-basedcommercial realestate firm,r e c e n t l yacquired sixretail propertiesacross the coun-try, contributing to $100 million innew assets in 2014. One of those prop-erty acquisitions include MarketPlace Shopping Center, a 95,704-square-foot shopping center inKnoxville.

• Dale Skidmore Agency, 10816Kingston Pike, will have a ribbon-cutting, hosted by Farragut WestKnox Chamber of Commerce, at 10:30a.m., Tuesday, Dec. 9.

• Slamdot, 2053 ThunderheadRoad, will have a ribbon-cutting,hosted by Farragut West KnoxChamber of Commerce, at 4:30 p.m.Friday, Dec. 12.

• Hurricane Grill & Wings, 319Lovell Road, will have a ribbon-cut-ting, hosted by Farragut West KnoxChamber of Commerce, at 2 p.m.Monday, Dec. 15.

businessbusiness

briefs


March opening targeted for Town’s Honest 1 Auto Care Center

Bell

Tammy Cheek

Adam Marcus, owner of Honest 1 Auto Care Center franchise, plans to locate his business at 150N. Campbell Station Road, between Lenoir City Utilities Board Customer Service Center and RuralMetro buildings. He anticipates opening in March 2015.

ing Nov. 20. Marcus is in theprocess of applying for the build-ing permit.

Marcus said what makes the

business unique is its commit-ment to honesty and integrity andbeing a full-service auto care cen-ter.

“We will work on all makes andmodels,” he said. “We do every-thing a dealer would do for youbut usually at prices that are


Farragut residents shouldexpect to have a new car carebusiness in Town this spring.

Adam Marcus bought thebuilding at 150 N. CampbellStation Road, between LenoirCity Utilities Board CustomerService and Rural/Metro build-ings, and is expanding the build-ing. He anticipates opening anHonest 1 Auto Care Center fran-chise in March 2015.

“It’s a great opportunity tobring some life into an emptybuilding,” Marcus said. “... Ilooked all around in theKnoxville area. I felt at homehere. I felt like I fit in.”

The building is approximately1,00 square feet. Marcus said heplans to add 1,000 square feet.

“Today, it’s a three-baygarage,” he said. “When it’s done,it will be a six-bay garage.”

Farragut Municipal PlanningCommission approved his siteexpansion plans during its meet-

lower, and we are a lot more con-venient because we are local.”

The center will provide ameni-ties such as pick-up and deliveryservice, a shuttle service, leatherseating in the lobby, WiFi access,free beverages and snacks and achild play area, a three-year,36,000-mile nationwide warrantyon the center’s work and one-yearroadside assistance at no chargefor customers, Marcus said.

“We will be 100 percent eco-certified, which means we haveeco-friendly products the cus-tomer may choose to use,” headded. “At the end of the day, Ithink it’s a comfortable, friendlyenvironment, where we educatethe customers about their vehi-cles and how to properly maintainit.

“With the high school close by,we will offer free car clinics focus-ing on new drivers or anyone elseinterested so they won’t bestranded on the road.”

Marcus said he plans to havethe center open from 7 a.m. to 7p.m., Monday through Saturday.

Photo submitted

Lee Ann Furrow Tolsma, president of Furrow Automotive Group,tries her hand at juggling as a crowd arrives Oct. 23 for thegroup’s 100-year anniversary, celebrated at the Mercedes-Benzof Knoxville dealership, 10131 Parkside Drive.

One century for Furrow Automotive■ TAMMY CHEEK

[email protected]

Furrow Automotive Group,which started out as KnoxvilleMotor Company, is observing acentury of service to its cus-tomers in the Farragut and met-ropolitan areas this year.

Knoxville Motor Companyopened its doors in spring of 1915as a franchise dealer for JeffriesAutomobiles. One hundred yearslater, Furrow Automotive Grouphas built and sustained a reputa-tion focused on dedicated peopleand quality products, MichaelHoltz, z11 Communications, said.

Today, Mercedes-Benz ofKnoxville, Smart Car, Sprinterand Land Rover of Knoxville,make up the Furrow AutomotiveGroup in the Knoxville area whilethe company has Porsche, LandRover, Jaguar and Infinity inChattanooga, where FurrowTolsma’s husband, John Tolsma,is a partner.

“We’re proud of our history andheritage and honored to be along-standing corporate citizenin Knoxville,” Lee Ann FurrowTolsma, co-owner and presidentof Furrow Automotive Group,said. “Who would have guessed

that the original dealershipopened in a field on the end ofGay Street would grow into acompany that includes eightdealerships serving all of EastTennessee.

“We have great quality with ourstaff, customers and our prod-ucts,” Furrow Tolsma added.

“We are just trustees of every-thing we own,” her father, SamFurrow, Furrow AutomotiveGroup chairman of the board,said. “Basically, [being in busi-ness 100 years] shows the stabili-ty this entity.

“For the employees and us, it’sa sense of pride, and it puts aresponsibility on us to pass on tothe next generation [an entitythat is] greater than we receivedit,” Furrow added.

“We have a commitment, his-torically and in the future, toquality and excellence,” FurrowTolsma said. “Our business isthriving because of that excel-lence in quality.

“We got involved in 1980,”Furrow said. “It was just a per-chance meeting of guys whoowned the business.” Furrow andhis partners bought the businessand then he bought out his part-ners five years later.

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Despite a cold morning with gray skies signaling a strong threat of rain, 2,201 10k and 5k run-ners gathered on Parkside Drive in Farragut for annual Hot to Trot Thanksgiving Day race Nov. 27.

Robert Petree was Overall 10k champion (37:14.28) among 1,576 participants, with RachelWhitaker finishing first among 10k females (ninth overall, 41:44.12). Daniel Francis was Overall5k champ (17:12.71) among 625 runners, while Jamie Bookwalter was No. 1 female (ninth overall,19:51.57).

Three members of the Darby family represented Farragut well in the 5k: Susan Darby was firstin Female 50-to-54 category (99th overall, 24:45.55); Michael Darby finished second in Male 11-to-14 (16th overall, 20:34.16) and Mary Kate Darby was fifth in Female 11-to-14 (68th overall,23:21.85).

A 1-Mile Fun Run also was held.

TrotTrotHotHotTO

Jenniferand JerryCollinsand theirdaughter,Chase,10

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➤From left,StephanieGoldfeld,Victoria

Brady andbrothers,Evan and

Brian Brady;Danielle

Goldfeld andparents,

Hayley andAron

Goldfeld

Jenniferand KrisMynattwith children,Bailey,11, left,andAbby, 9

BonnieWIlson, left,and MartyMillsaps

Sara Smiddy,left, and

Tiffany Miles

Bryson Corn,Corley Suttles,

middle, and Nicole Harris

From left, KellyTaboada, JanetBigelow, KarenFitzpatrick andSara Reynolds

TracieWhitt, left,AnnaRichardson,center, andSophieShiangleton

JamieBookwalter,top female,

5k

Photos byAlan Sloan

Caroline Hester, left,alongside her father,

mother and sister; Tim,Karie and Jennifer Hester

DanielFrancis,first in 5k

KaylieRasnickandbrother,DylanRasnick


A lot of noise in Lynn E.Sexton Gymnasium, perhaps asign that Hardin Valley Academyis catching Bearden as the topFarragut hoops rival, may havehelped Chris Cool’s Admiralscontinue its best start in years.

A mix-up in communicationconcerning how many fouls HVA

star sen-ior guardBlakeShockley

had early in the second quarterwas a testament to the noiseFriday night, Dec. 5, at FHS.Farragut hung on late to win 75-71 and improve to 7-0 overall, 2-0in District 4-AAA.

“It’s soloud inthere thatmy [assis-

tant] coach told me [Shockley]had two [fouls], but I thought hesaid, ‘Blaine’s hurt,’ I couldn’tunderstand him,” HVA head coachKeith Galloway said about leaving


COOKEVILLE — An unselfish,hard working senior class, 13strong, was the driving force inleading Webb School of Knoxvilleto its third consecutive TSSAADivision II-A Football state title.

Using a 24-point second quar-ter to pull away, sparked by ablocked punt returned for a 15-yard touchdown by senior WrinnAlexander, the Spartans (10-3)beat Battle Ground Academy 38-

21 in the state championshipgame at Tennessee TechThursday afternoon, Dec. 4.

“The momentum changer wasthe blocked punt, it was huge,”said Dave Meske, having just wonhis seventh TSSAA state crownin 30 years as Webb head coach— fifth in the last six years. Thespecial teams score put theSpartans ahead for good 14-7early in the second quarter.

“Wrinn Alexander did a greatjob. We worked on that duringthe week. Robby Collier coaches

the punt return team. Hethought we could get a block.Wrinn did a good job executing

it.”Another

senior,Georgia

Tech commitment BrantMitchell, made big noise on bothsides of the ball.

His 10-yard scoring run as arunning back tied the score 7-7in the first quarter. Mitchellended with 111 yards on 23 car-ries.

“We played more power foot-ball, we were trying to get firstdowns,” Meske said. “Offensiveline did a good job [seniorsDustin Nickle, Bennett Harrison,Gage Thompson, Alec Vetranoand Cole Sams] and Brant ranhard. And then we worked every-thing else off of that.”

An All-state linebacker and Mr.Football statewide amongDivision II-A linemen, Mitchell’sinterception and 55-yard TDreturn made it 24-7. He laterpicked off another pass.

“I was really happy, the wholeyear, with our defense,” Meskesaid. “I thought we played wellon the defensive side. … Weplayed extremely well against therun and we made plays in thesecondary.”

Sophomore kicker AndrewFavaro nailed a 27-yard fieldgoal, in addition to converting onall five of his extra pointattempts, just before Mitchell’sinterception score.

See FHS-HAWKS on A

See STATE CHAMPS, Page 10A

sports

Spartans 38

Wildcats 21


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‘Loud’ sweep for Farragut versus HVA

Admirals 75

Hawks 71

Lady Admirals 53

Lady Hawks 45

(Above) Farragut senior Anna Woodford(white uniform) battles Hardin ValleyAcademy senior Taylor Bishop, who tries tomake a steal during the team’s Friday, Dec.5, game at FHS. The Lady Admirals beatHVA 53-45.(Left) Alexander Rather, Admirals junior,finds lots of HVA hands and arms trying tostop his drive to the basket. Farragutedged the Hawks 75-71.

Photos by Alan Sloan

Big 2nd quarter, seniors lift Webb to state 3peat

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Shockley in the game with twofouls, thinking it was only one, inthe first quarter.

Shockley, who ended with just12 points, picked up foul numberthree and had to sit out a largechunk of the second quarter.

The Admirals overcame a 29-20Hawks lead with 5:30 remainingin the half with a 19-3 run to takecontrol into the fourth quarter.

HVA then overcome a sevenpoint fourth quarter deficit with3:30 left to tie it, 65-65, on TylerDurden’s 5-footer with 2:28 toplay. The Ads, however, got a crit-ical late tip-in from Drew Driscolland two huge baskets each fromTy Allen (11 points) and DavidDawson (11), plus clutch defen-sive rebounds, to seal the deal.

FHS junior wing AlexanderRather scored a game-high 17.

Jason Mayfield, FHS Lady Adsskipper, said poor motivationaffected his defense and poorvision affected his offense when itcame to getting the ball inside to6-foot-2 junior post Jaiden McCoy.

Though McCoy wasn’t gettingenough looks from her team-mates when posting up accordingto Mayfield, in addition to“tweaking her ankle pretty bad”in the third quarter, McCoy stillfinished with 19 points and 12rebounds in helping Farragut saltaway victory late, 53-45.

But only after FHS trailed bysingle digits from the first quar-ter to midway into the thirdframe. “She battled. She’s atough match-up for anybody,”Mayfield said about McCoy.

The Lady Ads finally grabbedthe lead midmay into the thirdquarter, 31-30, on Anna Wood-ford’s lay-up as part of a 16-5 runto take a 41-35 lead after three.


If only every week could be aseasy as last week for BeardenHigh School varsity basketball.

Mark Blevins’ BHS boys stayedunbeaten at 10-0 following a 61-43 home win against District 4-AAA foe West Thursday, Dec. 4.The Bulldogs were coming off a70-41 home court blasting ofLenoir City two days earlier.

J u s t i nU n d e r -w o o d ’ sL a d y

Bulldogs rolled past West 73-34after doubling up the LadyPanthers 40-20. Trinity Lee,freshman point guard, ledBearden with 15 points Thursday,followed by Anajae Stephney(14), Madison Rice (13) andOlivia Pfeifer (10). Stephney, ajunior post, led versus LC with 15.

Quez Fair, junior point guard,led theBHS boyswith 21p o i n t s

against West and 15 versus LC.“Fair had the best week by far inboth games. Dakota McGowan isjust a tremendous defensive play-er. He’s been one of the bestwe’ve had since [Ty] Greene andthat group [Class of 2011],”Blevins said.

Fair led Bearden against LCwith 15 points. Jason Smithscored 11. Sam Phillips had 10.

Lady Bulldogs 73

Lady Rebels 34


Bulldogs 61

Rebels 43

FHS-HawksFrom page 8A Dawgs start 10-0, girls romp twice (More on girls later in this story)

Chris Cool, FHS boys headcoach, said Rather and LukeJanney (13 points) “gave us aspark in the second quarter. WillDoerger came in and had a bigslam, got the crowd going. ...Keegan McGuire and DrewDriscoll played 80 percent of thegame handling the ball. I thoughtthey did a great job.”

Allen, a senior post, said aboutHVA, “They run and gun, whichhonestly they’re really good at. ...“We just tried to slow it down.

“I’ve been in some really loudgames, like Bearden, but that’sthe loudest I’ve ever heard it,” headded. “It fuels us. It’s awesome.”

Caleb Clevenger, HVA seniorguard who scored 12, said hisHawks “laid back a little bit. Wedon’t need to lay back, we justneed to keep pounding them.

“We just kind of stopped listen-ing to coach.” HVA fell to 6-3, 1-1.

Durden and Seth Long eachscored 10 for the Hawks.

Among Mayfield’s girls,Woodford, a senior forward,“played pretty well early (13points, 8 rebounds),” he said.“Finished well.” Kristen Freeman,senior post (9 points, 8 rebounds)“played well at the end.”

Farragut improved to 4-3 over-all, 2-0 in 4-AAA after the win. TheLady Hawks fell to 6-3, 0-2.

“I thought our defense waspretty good the whole game,” HVAhead coach Jennifer Gallowaysaid. “The difference was ourrebounding. In the third quarterthey were able to get seven offen-sive rebounds ... they convertedon, like, four or five of them.

Abbey Cornelius, freshmanpost, was the only HVA doubledigit scorer (14). “I thoughtAbbey did a great job of keepingher composure and doing whatshe does best,” Galloway said.

Photo submitted

Bearden's Olivia Pfiefer, 14, drives to the goal against WestHigh School defenders Thursday, Dec. 4, in the BHS gym. TheLady Bulldogs won in a rout, 73-34.

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A telethon produced byBearden High School’s StudentGovernment Association andleadership class has raised$2,672 for Second Harvest FoodBank.

The hour-long telethon,which took place Wednesday,Oct. 29, in the school’s com-mons area of its West Mall, wasBearden High students’ firsttime to hold the event, RachelHarmon, Bearden High SGAadvisor and track coach, said.

The telethon was broadcastlive on KCS-TV Comcast chan-nel 10 and AT&T’s U-Versechannel 99. It also was stre-amed live at knoxschools.or-g.kcstv, Melissa Ogden, direc-tor of public affairs with KnoxCounty Schools, said.

“Viewers were able to calland pledge donations in sup-port of Second Harvest,” Ogdenadded.

The program was producedentirely by students, Harmonsaid.

“At first, I was nervous butnow I think it’s a great opportu-nity to reach out to the commu-nity in ways we haven’t donebefore,” Kierstyn Freeman,SGA president, said. She wasone of the three SGA members,

BHS producesfor Second

Harvest■ TAMMY CHEEK

[email protected]

Farragut and area cookie loversdid not let the rain stop themfrom attending this year’s CookieWalk and Craft Sale at FaithLutheran Church.

Proceeds from the event, whichtook place Saturday, Dec. 6, in thechurch, 225 Jamestowne Blvd,Farragut, benefited the church’sShepherd of Hope Food Pantry.

The church’s 70 bakers made10,200 cookies for the CookieWalk, Hartley Savitz, one ofthe co-chairpersons with LydaPrimka.

Even though rain fell heavy dur-ing the event, more than 100came to get cookies.

“This is an annual experiencefor me,” buyer Emily Collins saidwhile looking over the cookies.

“I’ve gone [to the Cookie Walk]for as long as they have had it,”Dee Ann Gionta of Farragut said.Gionta added she puts togethertins for people at her church.

“I’m doing my baking today,”

she said. Megan Rose of Farragut said a

friend of hers told her about theCookie Walk and decided to comewhile Frank and Brenda Owenssaid they attend the event everyyear.

In past year, the church raisedabout $5,000 and sold around 200boxes of cookies, Savitz said.

Besides the local cookie sales,the church receives matchingfunds from Thrivent Financial,she added.

“Since it’s the end of the year,we depend on how much they willhave to match,” Savitz said.

The cookies were all home-made by hand, none store-bought,Caroline Erickson, another organ-izer, said.

One of this year’s bakers,Melanie Moore, shared some ofher secrets for a good holidaycookie. She made pumpkin cook-ies with cream cheese icing andpainted sugar cookies.

“We try to do real festive cook-

Tammy Cheek

Farragut High School Marching Admirals Band members Heather Hirtz, left, and Tessa Williamsfill a box with fruit during a distribution day, Saturday, Dec. 6, in Farragut Intermediate School’scafeteria, where band members and FHS Band Boosters got the fruit ready for buyers of theband’s annual fruit sale before the buyers arrived.


Farragut High School MarchingAdmirals Band members andBand Boosters arrived Saturday,Dec. 6, in Farragut IntermediateSchool cafeteria, despite a down-pour, to prepare boxes of fruit fordistribution to fruit buyers duringthe band’s annual fruit sale.

Stephanie Nelson, fruit saleschairman, said the band tookdelivery of 808 boxes. During BlitzDay, Sept. 20, the official kick-offto the Band’s fruit sale, memberssold more than $10,000, sheadded.

“We had a party for the bandmembers after Blitz Day thisyear,” Nelson said. “Game Truck ofGreater Knoxville gave us a dona-tion of time and the truck for thekids.”

Saturday, band members madean assembly line, packing fruit inboxes, under the supervision ofJennifer Lackey, assistant fruitsale commander. While some

packed the fruit in boxes, otherscovered the boxes and took themto their designated location.

“Everything went smoothly,”Lackey said. “When we tookorders for delivery, it wentsmoother than before. Yesterday,it only took an hour-and-a-half.Before it took three or four hours.”

“I thought it went pretty well,”band member Noah Hobson said.

William Childress, anotherband member, said he alsothought the sale went well.

“I just hope we can buy somedecent things,” he said.

“We had a great year with thefruit sale,” Keith Clupper, FHSband director, said. “I appreciatethe hard work of the parents andstudents. We had a great Blitz Dayin September.”

Clupper said money raised fromthe sale will be used to replace alot of old instruments.

“We count the fruit sale as alarge percentage of our budget

FHS band prepares fruit sale deliveries

Cookie, craft lovers convergeon Faith Lutheran Church

See FHS on Page 8B

See FAITH LUTHERAN on Page 5B

See BHS on Page 7B

Photo submitted

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


communityNow

Individuals, companies ororganizations wishing to assistwith donations or other philanthropic efforts in memory of the victims ofTuesday’s, Dec. 2, bus accident may do so in the following ways: TVA CreditUnion has set up accounts for the families of SerayaGlasper and Zykia Burns. To donate to the family ofKimberly Riddle, visit,http://www.gofundme.com/ For more information, call 865-544-5400 or e-mail, [email protected].

NowThis month town of Farragut

Community DevelopmentDepartment will begin distrib-uting a monthly e-newsletterto interested homeowners,builders, contractors anddevelopers. The newsletter willinclude information aboutbuilding codes, communitydevelopment, home improve-ment projects, upcomingevents, training opportunitiesand local ordinances. To addyour name to the contact list,visit townoffarragut.org/cdnewsletter or text, tof-buildingcodes to 2282 and fol-low prompts. For more infor-mation, call Codes officerAdam Price, 865-966-7057.

NowNew Opportunity School

for Women at MaryvilleCollege now is accepting appli-cations for its second programto be held July 12 through Aug.1, 2015, on Maryville College campus. For more information, visitmaryvillecollege.edu/nosw/

Now-Dec. 21Ebeneezer Scrooge and the

memorable ghosts return inthe Clarence Brown Theatre’s“A Christmas Carol,” at 7:30p.m. and 2 p.m., now throughDec. 21, on the mainstage. Formore information, call 865-656-4444 or visit clarence-browntheatre.com/

Now-Jan. 3Knoxville Watercolor Society

will exhibit works from itsmembers from 6 to 8 p.m.,through Jan. 3, at the RoseCenter. Hours for the RoseCenter are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Monday through Friday, and7:30 p.m., Thursdays. Formore information, visitknxvillewatercolorsociety.com/

Dec. 11Frank R. Strang Senior

Center will host Knox CountyVeterans Service Office to pro-vide information and assis-tance to Veterans and familymembers concerning VA bene-fits from 11 a.m. to noon,Thursday, Dec. 11. For moreinformation, call 865-215-5645.

Dec. 11The Jonesborough

Genealogical Society will host a Genealogy Help Nightfrom 6 to 8 p.m., Thursday,Dec. 11, at Washington County Tennessee PublicLibrary. For more information,e-mail Chad Bailey, [email protected].

Dec. 12Chilhowee Park will host

Xfinity Christmas from 6 to 9p.m., Friday, Dec. 12. Therewill be a 98 foot lighted tree,440-foot-long lighted tunnel totrain rides, hayrides, roastedmarshmallows and Old St.Nick. For more information,visit,cityofknoxville.org/Christmas/

Dec. 13Knoxville Gay Men’s Chorus

will perform starting at 8 p.m.,Saturday, Dec. 13, on the U.S.Cellular Stage at Bijou Theatre.Tickets are $18 for adults, $15for seniors and students. Formore information, visitknoxgmc.org orknoxbijou.com/

Dec. 13The Appalachian Ballet

Company in their 43rd season will present “TheNutcracker,” starting at 2 and 8 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 13, atClayton Center for the Arts inMaryville. For more informa-tion, call ABC, 865-982-8463,Knox Tickets, 865-656-4444,or Clayton Center, 865-981-8590.

Dec. 13Marble Springs State

Historic Site will presentChristmas Candle Tours from 4to 8 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 13.Two-dollar donation for thecandlelight tour is suggested. For more information, call 865-573-5508.

Dec. 13Harvey Broome Group

will take-a-hike to Elkmont section of Great SmokyMountain National ParkSaturday, Dec. 13. For moreinformation, call Ron Shrieves,865-922-3518.

Dec. 13Yarn Haven will be collecting

hand-knitted or crocheted hats7-8 inches in height; for chil-dren in the Knoxville areaSaturday, Dec. 13. For moreinformation, call 865-694-9900.

Dec. 13Pellissippi State Community

College in collaboration withThe WordPlayers will present“A Laura Ingalls WilderChristmas,” starting at 7:30p.m., Friday and Saturday,Dec. 12-13, and 2:30 p.m.,Saturday, Dec. 13, at ClaytonPerforming Arts Center.Tickets are between $5 and$12. For more information, call865-539-7529 or visit, word-players.org/

Dec. 13Samuel Frazier Chapter,

Daughters of the AmericanRevolution will hold its meet-ing starting at 11 a.m.,Saturday, Dec. 13, at the homeof Sharon “Sam” Wyrosdick.Mike Kitchens with SmokyMountain Service Dogs willpresent the meeting. Themeeting is open to the public.For more information, callMartha Kroll, 865-603-4655.

Dec. 13The Grove Theater will pres-

ent “Tennessee Christmas” tobenefit St. Jude’s Children’sHospital at 7 p.m., Saturday,Dec. 13. Tickets are $15, $10for ages 5-16 and free for chil-dren under 5. For more infor-mation, call Missy Miller, 865-684-6082.

Dec. 13-14Mabry-Hazen house will host

its annual Christmas tour from5 to 8 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 13,and from 2 to 5 p.m., Sunday,Dec. 14. The tours are freewith encouraged donations.For more information, call Calvin Chappell, 865-522-8661 or e-mail [email protected].

Dec. 13 & 15Auditions for Foothills

Community Players “The MissFirecracker,” will be from 2 to4 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 13, andfrom 6 to 8 p.m., Monday,Dec. 15, at The SalvationArmy. Performances will beMarch 19, 2015, at ClaytonCenter for the Arts. For moreinformation, call 865-712-6428.

Dec. 14Home Federal Bank will

present two showings of “It’s

A Wonderful Life,” at 1 and 5p.m., Sunday, Dec. 15, atTennessee Theatre. The eventis free with limited seating. Formore information, visit home-federalbanktn.com/

Dec. 14Fourth Annual Santa Hustle

5k and Half Marathon will startat 7:30 a.m., Sunday, Dec. 14,at Sevierville Golf Course. Formore in-formation, visit, san-tahustle.com/

Dec. 14Longstreet-Zollicoffer

Camp 87, Sons of ConfederateVeterans will hold its meetingat 2 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 14, atEast Tennessee HistoricalSociety. Norman Shaw willpresent a program on the sinking of the Sultana. For more information, e-mail Randy Tindell, [email protected].

Dec. 15Ossoli Circle will hold its

meeting at 1 p.m., Monday,Dec. 5. For more information,e-mail Charlotte Miller,[email protected].

Dec. 17Newcomers/New Friends

Club will hold its meeting atnoon, Wednesday, Dec. 17, atBearden Banquet Hall. Formore information, call 865-985-0521.

Dec. 19-21Knoxville Symphony

Orchestra will present 28thAnnual Clayton Holiday Concert “An Olde EnglishChristmas,” starting at 7:30p.m., Friday and Saturday, Dec. 19-20, and 3 p.m.,Sunday, Dec. 21, at KnoxvilleCivic Auditorium. Tickets range from $8 to $45. Groupsof 10 or more can purchase tickets at a discounted rate. For more information, call 865-521-2337 or visitknoxvillesymphony.com/

Dec. 21The Captain W.Y.C. Hannum

Chapter 1881, UnitedDaughters of the Confederacywill hold its meeting starting at2 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 21, atOld Gray Cemetery. For moreinformation, call Debra, 865-856-9300 or Shirley, 865-531-1467.

Dec. 31Applications are available

through Wednesday, Dec. 31,for Farragut Folklife Museum’s“Quilt Show 2015: The Love

of Quilts,” slated for Friday,Feb. 13, through Sunday, Feb. 15, 2015, at FarragutTown Hall. For more information, visit townoffar-ragut.org/quiltshow/

Jan. 8Knoxville Choral Society will

hold auditions for all voiceparts from 6 to 8 p.m.,Thursday, Jan. 8. For moreinformation, call 865-312-2440or visit knoxvillechoralsoci-ety.org/

Jan. 17Knoxville’s 2015 Diversity

Day and Race Against Racism5k starts at 11 a.m., Saturday,Jan. 17, at YMCA WheatleyCenter. For more information,e-mail Alicia Hudson, [email protected] or visit,ymcaknox.com/

Jan. 19-March 9First Farragut United

Methodist Church will host andeight-week course “With Hopein Mind,” for those who needhelp coping with a loved onewith mental illness, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Mondays,Jan. 19, through March 9.National Alliance on MentalIllness will offer the class. For more information, callCookie Spillers,865-671-0703.

March 19Auditions for Foothills

Community Players announces auditions for “The Miss Firecracker” will be from 2 to 4 p.m., Saturday,Dec. 13, and from 6 to8 p.m., Monday, Dec. 15,

at The Salvation Army

worshipDec. 11

Knoxville Chamber Choralewill perform its Christmasconcert starting at 7:30 p.m.,Thursday, Dec. 11, at FirstUnited Methodist Church inOak Ridge. For more information, visit knoxville-choralsociety.org/

Dec. 13 & 14Music Ministry of Christ

Covenant Church will performthe Christmas portion ofGeorge Frideric Handel’s“Messiah” starting at 6 p.m.,Saturday and Sunday, Dec.13 – 14, at ChristCovenant Church. The concert is free and open tothe public. For moreinformation, call865-671-1885.

FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2014 • 3B


For 103 years, people fromFarragut and the surroundingarea have been coming togetherto read and talk about books aspart of the Friday Book Club.

“We’re still going strong,”Jeraldine Macon, club memberwho served as the birthday lunch-eon chairman, said. “I think it’sgreat. The club has been in con-tinuous operation since 1911.

“We started out as friends get-ting together, drinking tea anddiscussing books,” Macon added.

The club now consists of 18members and one on a waiting list,with bylaws and a constitution.

“People from all around wholive in Farragut, Knoxville andeven Oak Ridge are part of thegroup,” she said.

“I think it’s a great club,” DonnaHawn of Farragut said. “They dopick some good books to read,too.”

Hawn said she has been a clubmember for more than 20 years.

Likewise, Irma McGuffey, alsoof Farragut, said she has been aclub member for more than 20years.

“We’re the oldsters,” McGuffeysaid, adding she enjoys a lot ofgood reading and good fellowshipas a member.

“It’s a lot of fun to hear themreview books we have not read,”she said. “It inspires us to read thebooks.”

One such book review thatinspired McGuffey was by Codo-leezza Rice, American politicalscientist and diplomat, she said.

Rosemary Fry, also of Farragutand the club’s corresponding sec-retary, said she has been in theclub for six years.

“I have three good friends in theclub already, and I love to read,”she said. “They talked about thebook club and invited me to join.”

Fry said the club expands herinterest in reading books she

would not have ordinarily read. “It makes me a better reader

and it’s been very enjoyable. Theladies are just lovely,” she said.

Macon said club members usu-ally have meetings in fellow mem-bers’ homes. They have lunch andreview a book.

“We have nine books we read,”she said. Two members read abook at the same time andwhomever has the book read first,gives a review.

“We meet nine months out ofthe year,” she said. “We take offJuly and August,” she said.

Macon, who served as recordingsecretary for three years, has beena member since 2000. This year,she served as chairman of theclub’s luncheon to celebrate its103th anniversary Friday, Oct. 3,at Fox Den Country Club.

“It was a buffet dinner,” shesaid. “The theme was Italy.”

“We got local author, Pamela

Tammy Cheek

Friday Book Club member Irma McGuffey, left, reviews CarolBurnett’s book, “This Time Together,” while fellow members,Donna Hawn, center, and Mozelle Morgan listen during a clubmeeting Friday, Nov. 7, in the home of Reba Anderson.

‘Friday Book Club’ bringing community together since 1911

See BOOK CLUB on Page 5B

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Q: My veterinarian just told methat our Greyhound, ‘Shelby’, hasbone cancer. Our family is devas-tated. Wehave all th-ese deci-sions to ma-ke, and I’mreally strug-gling to kn-ow what todo for her. Patty, Farragut

A: Mycondolencesto you andyour family.A cancerdiagnosis is scary and overwhelm-ing. It’s OK to take some time toadjust to the idea and the changesthat go along with this, but thenyou need to really start thinkingabout what you want for Shelby.

Bone cancer, primarily osteosar-coma, is a fast growing and aggres-sive type of cancer. It occurs typi-

cally at the ends of long bones,such as the femur (thigh bone)but can occur in any bone, such asthe jaw or a rib. Osteosarcoma canaffect any dog or cat, but mostoften strikes older, large breeddogs.

Bone cancer is a very painfulcondition, so this needs to beaddressed now. Multiple oral me-dications can be given to help withthe pain. Unfortunately, this isonly helpful temporarily. The painintensifies as the cancer progress-es. Limb amputation is often dis-cussed as a way to remove the pri-mary tumor and source of pain.Radiation can also provide painrelief if amputation is not per-formed.

Because this type of cancer is soaggressive, the cancer has oftenalready spread (or metastasized)by the time of diagnosis. Your vet-erinarian will discuss chest xrayswith you, to check for visible signsof metastasis.

Unfortunately, amputation alo-

ne is usually not enough to elimi-nate the cancer. There are differ-ent types of chemotherapy avail-able for osteosarcoma. If Shelby isotherwise healthy, you may chooseto pursue this. We are thankful tohave veterinary oncologists herein Knoxville, veterinarians whospecialize in cancer care for dogsand cats.

Patty, there are many things foryou to consider when making yourdecision. These include, but arenot limited to 1. Shelby’s overallhealth status, 2. Cancer staging –whether she has obvious metasta-sis or not, 3. If arthritis is presentwill she be able to walk well withthree legs, and 4. Cost. Every pet,every family, and every situation isdifferent. Take some time, talk toyour veterinarian, and consider aconsultation with an oncologist.Best wishes to you and Shelby.

If you have questions aboutyour pet, you may email Dr. Myers [email protected]

How to decide on treatmentfor bone cancer in your pet

StephanieMyers

Ask the Vet

like us on facebook www.facebook.com/farragutpress

Alan Sloan

Scott Hamilton, former Olympic Gold Medal winning figureskater, signs the T-shirt of Aimee Wagner, a Farragut MiddleSchool seventh-grader, during Hamilton’s visit to Cool SportsHome of the Icearium Friday, Dec. 5. Hamilton was on hand fora practice session for Scott Hamilton and Friends On Ice, a col-lection of some of the top figure skating talent in both theUnited States and worldwide — including four former Olympicmedalist — for their Saturday, Dec. 6, fundraising perform-ance in Civic Coliseum. Hamilton, an activist in the fightagainst cancer, created this annual fundraising performanceto benefit Provision CARES Foundation and Scott HamiltonCARES Foundation.

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I know, I know, you haven’t com-pleted your shopping andChristmas is the day after tomor-row. I get to say, “I know,” becauseI really do. I’m a Sidetracked HomeExecutive and in case you don’tknow, we SHEs are procrastinators.

So calmdown andb r e a t h e ,everythingis going tobe just fine.Get a penand paper,sit down wi-th your fav-orite drinkand think.Your cre-ativity is yo-ur specialgift and th-at super mi-nd of yours just waits for times likethis to come to your rescue. Knockand it will answer.

Here are just a few of the last-minute ideas I’ve come up withover the years.

1. Give from your kitchenSince I love to cook and I make

all my salad dressings from scratch,I’ve often given the dry ingredientsalong with the instructions to addolive oil and vinegar (you can pro-vide that too, but let the recipientshake them together later for afresher gift). I save glass jars andquart jars are the perfect size forthe recipient to add the oil andvinegar to the dry ingredients. Youcan also use those wine vinegar bot-tles for the oil and vinegar and putthe dry ingredients into one of thosecute little jars that sample jelliesand honey come in when you haveroom service at a hotel.

Gifts from your kitchen arealways welcomed. See what youcan whip up to give.

2. Give money Download Everybody Loves

Money from my website for ten funways to give cash using stuff you’vegot around the house or from thegrocery store.

3. Write a letter I love to write letters to those I

love and update them on howmuch they mean to me. Since wegive money at Christmastime,adding a page with my love adds somuch to the value of the gifts.

4. Stay away from the mall! When you’re in a rush, the brain

tends to give in to the pressure ofnoise, loud Christmas music andflashy displays. It just wants to getyou out of the chaos and get tosomeplace quieter. If you must togo to Target or Walmart, wearearplugs. My daughter Peggy dis-covered earplugs when she was ayoung mother. She told me theywere just like taking a tranquilizer.

At this point in time, it’s good toavoid stores that sell nothing butChristmas stuff. If you haven’thauled out holly, it’s too late. Anddo NOT go to any stores throwinglast-minute sales unless you wantto end up in therapy or handcuffs.

5. Plan for just one stop Before you head out spend at

least twenty minutes making a list ofwhat you need at the store. Thisthinking time will save you so muchtime when you’re out there. Pretendyou’re back in Little House on thePrairie days and you have to geteverything from Mr. Olson’s store.That will spark your creative mindas you look for what you need onthat list you took time to make.Note: don’t leave it at home.

Six last-minute gift ideasand some shopping advice

6. Give a gift of your time andenergy

One year my son Michael gavehis cousins a voucher he printed upon the computer to take them to amovie complete with treats. He toldme later, that he should have givenjust the movie because the combi-nation of movie and treats wentway over his gift-giving budget.

You could make vouchers foryour help with house cleaning, carwashing, gardening, sewing, laun-dry, baking, baby sitting, pet walk-ing, grocery shopping and such.

Be KindThe most important thing you

should do at this time is to be kindto yourself and don’t stress over thissacred holiday. And remember, likethe words to one of my favoriteChristmas songs, “It’s not the thingsyou do at Christmas, but the littlethings you do all year long.”

For more from Pam Young goto www.cluborganized.com. You’llfind many musings, videos ofPam in the kitchen preparingdelicious meals, videos on how toget organized, ways to lose weightand get your finances in order,all from a reformed SLOB’s pointof view.

Pam Young

Make itFun!

Tammy Cheek

Raelynn Hart, has some assistance with her box of cookiesfrom Faith Luthern Church volunteer Lori Gertzen during the

ies,” Moore said. “We say, ‘nobrown cookies.’

“Make them colorful, youknow, those special cookies youhad growing up,” Moore added.For instance, snickerdoodles andpowdered sugar wedding cookies.

Moore said bakers madebrownies dipped in sprinkles,sugar cookies with sprinkles, icedand frosted cookies.

“I think people’s favorites arethe ones with frosting or sprin-kles,” she added. “The bakers arecreative, using red and green. Itmakes you think of Christmas.”

Besides the cookies, the crowdalso shopped through the craftbooths. This year there were 28booths, Kristi Thomas, CookieWalk committee member incharge of crafts, said.

“We have several returningfrom last year and some newones,” Thomas added. “I’mamazed at how much time theyspend on their crafts, and theyare beautiful.”

Faith LutheranFrom page 1B

church’s Cookie Walk andBake Sale Saturday, Dec. 6, inthe church, 225 JamestowneBlvd., Farragut.

Schoenewaldt, who writes his-torical fiction,” Macon said. “Shereviewed ‘Swimming in theMoon.’”

When the club looks for newmembers, Macon said the cur-rent members pass the wordaround then potential new mem-bers come to a meeting.Afterward, the club’s membersvote on whether to let theprospective member in the club.

Book ClubFrom page 3B

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To borrow a sports phrase,Farragut High School StudentGovernment Association ralliedlate — a huge comeback in thefinal day after collections forLove Kitchen in East Knoxvillewere well under the same totallast fall — to set another record.

More than 13,000 cans werecollected in just five days (Oct.27-31), roughly 8,000 the finalday, surpassing last year’s recordamount for cans ever collected byone school for Love Kitchen.

As dozens of SGA studentsbegan rolling boxes of cans intothe Kitchen, those lovable andgrateful senior citizen twins, LoveKitchen founders Helen Ashe andEllen Turner, were once againastonished by what they wereseeing.

“We did not think we weregoing to get even half of what wegot last year, but we ended up get-ting more,” said senior K.C. Ward,Class of 2015 vice president andone of roughly 80 SGA memberscontributing time, cans and cash.

“Oh honey, isn’t this a bless-ing?” Helen said as the carts com-ing in resembled train cars run-ning on a track. “You all just don’tknow how we appreciate it.

Alan Sloan

Austin French, Farragut High School SGA president, and K.C.Ward, FHS Class of 2015 vice president, speak with twins HelenAshe, left, and Ellen Turner — Love Kitchen founders — duringthe school’s record delivery of more than 13,000 cans of foodto Love Kitchen Friday afternoon, Oct. 31.

FHS students rally for Love Kitchen

Thank you so much.” “I can’t believe this,” Ellen said. “This is just amazing. You would-

n’t think they could out-do lastyear,” Patrick Riggins, LoveKitchen president, said. “And ahuge blessing for what they do forus every year. This couldn’t come

at a better time, especially righthere at the holidays.

“Our pantry was just aboutempty. To have all these cans com-ing in assures us that we’re goingto have enough to help a lot of peo-

Photo submitted

David Breeding, a Fox Den resident in Farragut, has had a truck a-nd trailer outfitted as a barbecue pit to cook barbecue for charity.


David Breeding of Fox Den sub-division, Farragut, has combinedhis love of trucking and barbecu-ing to help people in need.

Breeding, 58, his wife, Denise,son, Rodney Owen, son-in-law,Todd Cox and their wives, Amyand Sara, have set up a truck andtrailer, called Big Rig, as a barbe-cue pit to prepare barbecue lunch-es and dinners for charityfundraisers. Friends, Sunday

school class members and othervolunteers help cook for about 10to 12 charity events each year.

“Together we cook up enoughbarbecue to serve 5,000 peoplewith this rig at one time,”Breeding said. “This, obviously, isnot a one-man operation.

“He receives no pay from any ofthese charities, so all the proceedsgo to the charity,” Ed Perry, who isin Breeding’s Sunday school class,said.

Fox Den’s Breedingbarbecuing for charity

See BREEDING on Page 8BSee KITCHEN on Page 7B

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ple have a good holiday season.” However, as of delivery day

Friday, “We were worried weweren’t going to have 5,000 canstoday,” senior Austin French,SGA president, said. “In the lastcouple of days we startedannouncing it more and more”around school.

“The is the most importantevent that we do.”

Senior Madeline Stephens,SGA official and Class of 2015president, said the studentresponse Friday morning “wasjust amazing. Kids were walkingin with bags of cans in the morn-ing and donating money left andright. It was just great to see theschool come together like it did.

“The first two days we didn’t do


High School’s way of giving back tothe community through SecondHarvest.

“That’s why we’re doing what wedo,” Bartlett added. “We havegreat kids. You can see how goodthese kids are.”

The students’ goal was to raise$10,000 with the telethon, Harmonsaid.

“We know it’s lofty, but we likeour students to set their goalshigh,” she added.

The telethon featured inter-views and videos highlighting

Second Harvest programs, per-formances by the school’s cheer-leaders and a can sculpture con-test, Harmon said.

The group winning the cansculpture contest included ClaireNapier, Beth Lynam, Taylor Blake,Callie Elonen, Sophie Baker, TylorSherrod, Morgan Johnson, ArianaDotson and Camilla Fielder.

The telethon came about afterSean Dreher, who produces videosfor the school system and whosewife works at the school, offered todo student productions for

Photos by Tammy Cheek

Bearden High School students work on a sculpture made ofcans as part of a contest with another group of BHS studentsduring the school’s student-produced telethon for SecondHarvest Food Bank.

Bearden High School cheerleaders perform during student-pro-duced telethon for Second Harvest Food Bank at the school.

along with Piper Givens andKelsey Kinser, committee chairs,who planned and organized thetelethon.

“This [program] was very ambi-tious for us,” Harmon said.

“I think it is a great thing forBearden High School,” Givenssaid. “We’ve had some lower levelsof participation in the past coupleof years, so I’m hoping thisfundraiser will really open upSecond Harvest to the communityand bring in a little moreoutside participation and bring indonations.”

“[The students’ telethon]moves me so much,” ElaineStreno, Second Harvest executivedirector, said, adding the stu-dents’ efforts show amazing spiritand compassion for the 130,000people Second Harvest tries tofeed every month.

“We serve 18 counties, so it’s abroad challenge,” Streno said.

“This is special,” Dr. JohnBartlett, Bearden High Schoolprincipal, said. “It’s all student-led and produced, so it’s Bearden

BHSFrom page 1B

KitchenFrom page 6B

as well as last year. We were con-cerned about even meeting maybehalf of what we got last year,”Stephens added about having onlyabout 1,000 cans after two days. “It

was just a really big group effort.“It was insane.” Using $1,988 in FHS student

donations Friday morning justhours before its scheduled deliv-

ery, SGA members went to a dis-count grocery store in Lenoir City“and in under an hour we got 2,500cans in three cars” Ward said.

After the delivery, SGA students

stood in a small line to get theirchance to personally meet, hugand have their photo taken withHelen and Ellen.

Bearden High, Harmon said. Shetold him the students would like todo a telethon for Second Harvest.

“We’ve always done a fundraiserfor Second Harvest for the past 20years,” she said.

“In the last couple of years,we’ve raised $40,000 to $60,000 forSecond Harvest,” Bartlett said.

“Bearden has a long history withSecond Harvest,” Kinser said.

In 2005, Ogden said BHS stu-

dents joined other Knox Countyschools in “6 Shares,” a friendlycompetition between schools to seewho could raise the most donationsfor Second Harvest.

“We used to compete withFarragut High School,” Kinsersaid. “They switched to supportthe Love Kitchen, so we had tocome up with new and innovativeways to raise money we previouslyraised by competing.”

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each year,” he said. “It’s thebiggest fundraiser we have by far.”

Nelson said sales were down alittle bit this year, however.

“There’s a lot to fruit to buy from

different bands,” she said. “But,overall, it’s encouraging. There’s awhole crop of freshmen who didvery well in sales; so hopefully, wethink that’s a good indication ofgood things to come in the future.”

Last year, the band raised$28,000 from the fruit sale.

FHSFrom page 1B

“I’ve been in the truckingindustry all my life, and the Lordhas blessed us in so many ways,”Breeding, who owns and operatesConestoga Transport with his son,said. “This Big Rig connects threethings I enjoy: trucking, barbecu-ing and sharing,

“We do not do this as a busi-ness, and we are not for hire. Wehave never charged for our foodor service,” he said. Among thecharities and non-profit groupsfor which he has cooked are EastTennessee Children’s Hospital,Muscular Dystrophy Association,First Baptist Concord, Partnersin Health to benefit Hope forHaiti, Hope Resources for crisispregnancies, Knox Area RescueMinistry for the homelessand Shangri-La TherapeuticRiding Academy for folks withdisabilities.

“We will do some of those andothers each year,” he said.

The Big Rig was custom-builtby O.H. Hendricks in Memphis,and Breeding said it is one of akind. The trailer is about 30 feetlong and weighs about 18,000pounds.

“We carry everything we need,including a cooler for the meatand a generator to run it,” hesaid. “We have fish fryers thatheat from propane and a two-sided barbecue section that we’llput about 500 pounds of charcoalin for a full days’ cooking event.”

The endeavor, which started in2010, was an idea he had in themiddle of the night, Breedingsaid.

“It was a God-given idea,”Denise said. “It took me a year tocome around and say ‘yes, let’s dothis.’”

“Barbecue has always been oneof my hobbies, along with cookingin big skillets,” Breeding said.“For a while, my wife and I cookedfor friends and family; but eventu-ally, we wanted to do somethingmore. We decided we could givesomething back by taking barbe-cuing to a new level and helpingothers.

“My family and friends reallyenjoy coming out and helping atthese events,” added. “The truckand trailer make it fun for us todo.

“Our favorite is baby back ribs,”Breeding said. “We also cookedsmoked pulled pork barbecue,chicken, brisket, bologna, corn inthe shucks and all types of smokedveggies.

“Then, we cook cobbler dessertsin Dutch ovens over charcoal.Most folks can’t get enough,” headded. “We have our own barbe-cue sauce, Conestoga, named formy son’s and my trucking compa-ny, Conestsoga Transport.”

BreedingFrom page 6B

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OPEN LATE THURSDAY & FRIDAY

LET JAMES FREEMAN MAKE YOUR HOME FESTIVE FOR THE HOLIDAYS

108 SO U T H GAY ST R E E T

865-522-3230

J a m e s F r e e m a n I n t e r i o r s a n d G i f t s . c o m

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

Westside UnitarianUniversalist Church

Sunday Services 11 a.m.

All are welcome here!

616 Fretz Road(Corner of Grigsby Chapel)

777-WUUC (9882)

CCoorrnneerrssttoonnee CChhuurrcchh ooff GGoodd

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

12813 Kingston Pike • 966-2300*Nursery Available

Christian Friends of IsraelP.O. Box 1813

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

Farragut Christian Church

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

138 Admiral Road966-5224

Jason Warden, Senior Minister

225 Jamestowne Blvd. Farragut 966-9626SUNDAY WORSHIP

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

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

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

Nursery & Children’s Worship Provided

12915 Kingston PikeKnoxville, TN 37934

671-1885

Worship Times9:30 am

and10:50 am

For more information go to

www.christcov.org

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

Advertise your Worship

services in farragutpress.

Call 865-675-6397.

Christian Churchof Loudon County

10:00AM....Bible Study

11:00AM....Worship Service

6:00 PM....Youth Group

Rick Keck, Minister12210 Martel Road • 986-7050

www.cclctn.com

Sunday:

7:00 PM...Home Bible StudiesWednesday:

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

Consecration SundayNovember 9 • 10 a.m.Sunday School 9 a.m.

Nursery ProvidedRev. Matthew R. Nieman

Christmas Eve Service: 3 and 5 p.m. at all venues

Hate spending yourday off cleaning?

Call Margie @865-387-1160

Reasonable RatesExcellent References20 years experienceCall for Our SpecialHoliday Rates

IS LOOKING FOR A

PART-TIMEPHOTOGRAPHER/

WRITERSend résumé & writing

samples to:

[email protected]

IS LOOKING FOR A

PART-TIMEMULTIMEDIA/

GRAPHICDESIGNER

Must have working knowledge of social media and multimedia as well as QuarkXPress and

Adobe Photoshop.

Send résumé to: [email protected]


employment zone

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!

Call Sandra at 218-8882 to place your ad in the farragutpress Educational Resources Directory.

educationalresources

We are a State Licensed Facility

Looking for a small, safe, clean, educationalenvironment for your child?

Fox Road Day Care is a state licensed 3 star facility. 20 yrs experience with KnoxCounty School System, 6 yrs experience as a licensed provider. Enrollment fee

waived until December 31st, 2014. “Where Your Child Is Always a Top Fox”

Now Enrolling Ages 3 - 5145 Fox Road • 865-539-0033

• Interior/Exterior • References • Wallpaper Removed

• Written Contracts• Wood Repair • Popcorn Ceilings Removed

• Licensed and Insured • Drywall Repairs

PRECISION PAINTINGJohn Carver, Owner since 1990

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

Residential Specialist - Over 1,000 Satisfied Customers!

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

homerepair&improvement

lawn&landscaping misc.servicesservice directory

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

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

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

• Stone & Pea Gravel Walk Ways

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

Tom Farr’s Detailed Yard Work & Landscaping

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

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

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

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

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

Performing All Phases of Remodeling & New Construction

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

Licensed General Contractor

865-986-9650

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.”

PATCH MASTERSIf it’s sheetrock...WE CAN FIX IT!!

Hang • FinishTexture • Paint/In & OutCall Gary Whitworth865-776-2616 Office865-776-0925 Cell

Display AdsSpace & Copy

Monday, 11:00 a.m.

SERVICE DIRECTORY RATES SERVICE DIRECTORY

DEADLINES

PAYMENTS

1 Block . . . . . . . .$105/mo.2 Block . . . . . . . .$165/mo.3 Block . . . . . . . .$235/mo.4 Block . . . . . . . .$300/mo.6 Block . . . . . . . .$435/mo.

These Cards Gladly Accepted

Payments may be made by cash, checkor credit card. Prepayment is required

on all classified advertising.

000 LEGALSAGENDA FARRAGUT VISUALRESOURCES REVIEW BOARDFarragut Town Hall, Tuesday,December 16, 2014, 7:00 p.m.I. Approval of Minutes for theSeptember 23, 2014 meeting.II. Review a request for a tenantpanel for Bad Daddy’s Burger Barat 11683 Parkside Drive. III. Review a request for a tenantpanel for State Farm at 11420Kingston Pike. IV. Review arequest for a tenant panel for TheRedeemed Church at 10875Kingston Pike. V. Review arequest for a tenant panel forNail Art & Spa at 11124Kingston Pike, Ste. 115. VI. Review a request for a tenantpanel for K-Town Specialty at620 N. Campbell Station Road.VII. Review a request for aground mounted sign for FarragutHigh School (N. CampbellStation Road entrance) at 11237Kingston Pike. VIII. Review arequest for a ground mountedsign for Shell at 16289 US 70 E(Loudon County). IX. Review arequest for a landscape plan forThe Overlook at Campbell Stationat 820 N. Campbell StationRoad. X. Discussion on provisionsfor sidewalk signs.

AGENDA FARRAGUT BOARD OFMAYOR AND ALDERMENDecember 11, 2014 WORKSHOP5:30 PM TDEC StormwaterPresentation 6:00 PM EverettRoad Corridor InfrastructureDiscussion 6:30 PM Town CenterDistrict Land Use DiscussionBEER BOARD 6:55 PM (See BeerBoard agenda) BMA MEETING7:00 PM I. Silent Prayer, Pledgeof Allegiance, Roll Call II.Approval of Agenda III. Mayor'sReport A. Tennessee Recreationand Parks Association AwardPresentation IV. Citizens ForumV. Approval of Minutes A. November 13, 2014 VI. Pres-entation of ComprehensiveAnnual Financial Report forFiscal Year Ended June 30,2014 VII. Ordinances A. PublicNotice and Second Reading 1.Ord-inance 14-14, Ordinance toannex into the corporate bound-ary of the Town of Farragut andadopt a Plan of Service for Parcel108, Tax Map 130, 902 N.Campbell Station Road, 1.55Acres (Kay Wellons, Applicant) 2. Ordinance 14-18, Ordinance toamend Title 16, Streets andSidewalks, Etc., Chapter 4,Driveways and Other AccessWays, Sections 16-402 and 16-403.1-4 of the FarragutMunicipal Code, to clarify the

requirement for a traffic impactstudy in relation to rezoningrequests. B. First Reading 1. Ordinance 14-21, An Ord-inance to amend the text of theFarragut Zoning Ordinance, Ord-inance 86-16, as amended, pur-suant to authority granted bySection 13-4-201, TennesseeCode Annotated, by AmendingChapter 3. Specific DistrictRegulations, Section XII. GeneralCommercial District (C-1), byadding new requirements relatedto the mixed use town center dis-trict as outlined in the FarragutComprehensive Land Use Plan.2. Ordinance 14-22, an Ord-inance to adopt the area and textidentified as Mixed Use TownCenter, as shown on the FutureLand Use Map in the FarragutComprehensive Land Use Plan 3. Ordinance 14-23, an Ord-inance to amend the text of theFarragut Zoning Ordinance, Ord-inance 86-16, as amended, pur-suant to authority granted bySection 13-4-201, TennesseeCode Annotated, by amendingChapter 3. Specific DistrictRegulations, Section XXVII. N. 6.Town Center District (TCD), AreaRegulations, Land Area., tochange minimum land area fordevelopment 4. Ordinance14-19,Ordinance to Amend the Town ofFarragut Municipal Code Tille 16Streets and Sidewalks by addingChapter 6 Everett Road CorridorImprovement Fee VIII. BusinessItems A. Approval of Contract2015-09, Board Room AudioVisual System B. Approval ofFarragut High School sign onTown of Farragut right of wayalong the school access road atCampbell Station Road C. Approval of 2014-2015 SnowRemoval Schedule D. Approval ofTown Holiday on Friday,December 26, 2014 IX. TownAdministrator's Report X. TownAttorney's Report

AGENDA FARRAGUT BEERBOARD December 11, 20146:55 PM I. Approval of MinutesA. October 9,2014 II. BeerPermit Approval: A. Approval ofClass 5, Off-Premise permit forFarragut Market, 11104Kingston Pike (new ownership)

101 CLASSES & LESSONS

201 HEALTH CARE SERVICEHAS AGE OR ILLNESS KEPT YOUFROM LIVING INDEPENDENTLY inyour home? If you need nursingcare or assistance but are deter-mined to stay out of a nursinghome, I have a private suite forcouple or single woman. Monthlyflat rate of $2500 per-person. 24care with 30 years experiencewith references. ServingKnoxville and surrounding areas.865-405-1825 or 865-673-5992.

316 FURNITURE FOR SALE

501 CLEANING

501 CLEANING

507 LANDSCAPE & LAWNCARE

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

511 PAINTINGPRECISION PAINTING Interior /Exterior, Pressure Washing.Licensed and Insured. 20 yrs.experience. Call John Carver865-680-1237 See servicedirectory listing.

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

Interior • Exterior • Decks

368-2869

PAINTINGCONTRACTORS

Serving Knoxville and surrounding areas

HomeTek

Nominated in City ViewMagazine

"Best of theBest 2013 &

2014"

Quality • Commitment • Customer ServiceLicensed & Insured

Residential & Commercial

MERRY CHRISTMAS SPECIALS!1 Room $59.00 – 2 Rooms $79.00 – 3 Rooms $99.00

Additional Rooms only $29.00 – Steps $2.00

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

(865) 604-0087

FIREWOOD

Call Ron at(865) 256-1692

Seasoned Oak & Hickory

• Sifted Top Soil • Mulch

• Fill Dirt Delivered

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

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES

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

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

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

DEADLINES

PAYMENTS

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

These Cards Gladly Accepted:

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

CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUESGARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOW-ERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEAN-ERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTEDJOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALSHEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTEDANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARSLAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGESALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELPWANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETSLEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTEDANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARSLAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGESALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELPWANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETSLEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED

FIND IT IN THEfarragutpressCLASSIFIEDS

to advertise call 675-6397

Advertise your sale withfarragutpress!

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

Drivers: B.A.H. EXPRESS Calhoun, GA.

Regional/Dedicated CDL. Run SE/MW. Home Weekly-

NEW PAY PACKAGE. Good miles,paid vacation, holidays.

Libby: 855-395-8920 x152

FOR SALEQueen size cherry

4 poster bed Excellent condition

$425Call Cathy 865-384-8827

RGISThe Market Leader In Inventory and Data Collection

InventoryTakersNeededKnoxville, TN

Office

www.rgisinv.com

EEO/Employer/Vet/Disabled

Call for a schedule, to register, or for more information on

the licensing process at

693-4992www.trecs.org

TENNESSEE REAL ESTATE &COMPREHENSIVE SALES SCHOOL

9041 Executive Park Dr.Suite #142

With our comprehensive courses you can be licensed in

real estate in less than six weeks! The first phase,

PRELICENSING, starting Monday, January 5, 2015

is only $350.00 including all text.

YOUR EDUCATION RESOURCE SINCE 1977

Honest,dependable

with excellentreferences

LET ME CLEAN FOR YOUFarragut Woman has years

of Cleaning ExperienceSaturdays are

availableCall Christine

661-0289

WEICHERT,REALTORS® -Advantage Plus,serving Knox-ville, KnoxCounty and thes u r r o u n d i n gcounties ofEast Tennes-see, is proud toannounce theirTop Agents ofthe Month forOctober. Mary-Ann Linkowskiwas awardedTop OverallAgent, JimW a r d l e yachieved Top Selling Agent andJacqueline Burg earned Top

Listing Agent.“ M a r y - A n n ,

Jim and Jacque-line go the extramile for ourclient each andevery month,”said Jeff Grebe,principal brokerwith WEI-CHERT, REALTORS® -Advantage Plus. “Their dedica-tion shows in these achieve-ments and we’re happy toacknowledge their efforts.”

WEICHERT, REALTORS® –Advantage Plus:

114 Lovell Road, Suite 102Knoxville, TN 37934(865) 474-7100AdvantageTN.com


Linkowski Burg

Wardley

Equal Housing Opportunity Statement: All real estate advertised herein is subject tothe Federal Fair Housing Act and the Tennessee Human Rights Act, which make it ille-gal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color,

religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make anysuch preference, limitation, or discrimination.” We will not knowingly accept anyadvertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby

informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.”

Tis the season for memories of Christmas

past & for the joy of thisChristmas Season.

Celebrate the gift of Christ.

“ Wishing you and your family a very

Merry Christmas and Blessed New Year!”

Jacqueline BurgREALTOR

®

Bus: 865-474-7100 • Cell: 865-257-1624JacquelineBurg.com

Exceeding your Expectations with Dedication & Personal Service

Sahel Naimy, REALTOR®, ABR®, SRES®

10815 Kingston Pike, Knoxville, TN 37934 (Farragut Office) Office: 865-966-1111 • Cell: 865-765-1961 www.SahelNaimy.com Dedicated to my profession and to ...YOU!

931 Webster Groves Lane - Kirkwood S/D - Beautiful & Movein Ready on corner lot! 2 BR 2 BA 1,424 SF. Brazilian Cherryhrdwd (ENG) flrs throughout including BRs. Open floor planw/dramatic vaulted ceiling. Spacious kitchen w/lots of cabinets,large pantry, breakfast bar, SS appliances & large dining area.Gas log fireplace & private fenced backyard. 2 car garagew/extra cabinets for storage. MLS #904855 $159,000.

BEAUTIFUL END UNIT CONDO - MOVE IN READY!

Merry Christmas & Happy Holidays!

INVENTORY IS LOW - WE NEED QUALITY LISTINGS !

207 Alichanoska Trace $338,000

140 Towhee Dr • $1,150,000Over 6500 Sq Ft / 5 Br / 6 BaTo view pics Text P312670 to 85377

107 Cheeskogili Way • $500,0004017 Sq Ft / 5 Br / 3 Bath

To view pics Text T182577 to 85377

111 Hiawassee Ln • $675,0003252 Sq Ft / 3 Br / 2 Bath

To view pics Text T182576 to 85377

Tom Gongola representing the sellers. Tom Gongola representing the buyers!

Tom Gongola representing the buyers!Tom Gongola representing the sellers. Tom Gongola representing the buyers!

542 Cave Creek $168,500

10431 Eagles View $324,500

196 Tanasi Lagoon Dr$349,000

219 Amohi Way$350,000

Tom GongolaColdwell Banker Wallace & Wallace, REALTORS®

[email protected](865) 203-8800 Cell

Office: 865-966-1111

It’s all about helping people

Broker

Lakefront

MULTIPLE OFFERS

Lakefront

Lakefront

MULTIPLE OFFERS

MULTIPLE OFFERS

Lakefront

Lakefront

NORTHSHORE

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To place your ad in thefarragutpress

Real Estate Gallery, contact Kathy Hartman

at 865-218-8877 or khartman@

farragutpress.com

WEICHERT, REALTORS® - Advantage Plusannounces top agents for October

10255 Kingston Pk. • Landoaks • 693-323259 Ebenezer Rd. • 357-3232

109 Northshore Dr. Suite 200 • 588-3232232 Tazewell Pk. • 688-3232

TimHathaway

www.timhathaway.comE-mail:

[email protected]

Cell: 643-3232Office:

693-3232

ABR Multi-Million Dollar Producer

Brian Kincaid865.607.2298

www.BuyHomesinKnoxville.com

“Knowing My Clients Needs, and Meeting Their Goals!”

Multi-Million Dollar Producer865-771-3598 or 865-693-3232

• Email:[email protected]

T. Marie GERRICK

from all of us at

Ron Parkinson, ABR®, e-PRO®, GRI®

Cell: 300-1731 Direct: [email protected]

10255 Kingston PikeKnoxville, TN. 37922

693-3232

2 STORY CHARMER 2347 Cripple Oak Lane - Bell Place S/D 3BR 2BA2 story on private wooded lot in back. CoveredFront Porch w/balcony in back, master on main,laundry rm off kitchen, features large walk-in clos-ets up & over-sized garage w/extra storage, pulldown attic & 14 ft. crawl space. MLS 906695$143,900

509 SERENITYLANE - FOX RUNS/D Gorgeous allbrick home onculdesac with scr-eened porch & lar-ge fenced yard!

Master BR suite is ENORMOUS. Beautiful kitchenw/SS appl & open to FR. Finished bsmt offeringBR, Living rm, BA & storage rm! YOU DON'TWANT TO MISS THIS ONE! MLS 908016$509,900

NEW LISTING

Jamie Seal

Cell 865-414-2254 | Office 865-693-3232e-PRO, ABR

Pam OwenRealtor

[email protected]

865-693-323210255 Kingston Pike • Knoxville, TN 37922

Multi-Million Dollar Agent

693-3232 | [email protected]

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