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ISSUE 40 VOLUME 25 FARRAGUT, TENNESSEE THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013

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Community 5A • Death Notices 7A • Westside Faces 14A • Business 1B • Sports 2B • Real Estate Gallery 4B • Classifieds 5B

■ ALAN [email protected]

While one major U.S.company said it wouldeagerly endorse thesmooth process of estab-lishing its Farragut loca-tion, Farragut’s top twoelected officials, plusother Town and businessleaders, traveled to LasVegas and Chicago lastmonth to recruit, learnand share.

“This was a conventionwhere we go visit retailersand shopping centers,developers and all thatstuff. Trying to recruitbusinesses for Farragut,”

Mayor Ralph McGill saidabout attending theInternational Council ofShopping Centers REConGlobal Convention in LasVegas, May 19-22, duringthe Board of Mayor andAldermen meeting Thurs-day evening, May 23. “Andwe sowed some seeds.”

Meanwhile, “We did getone new endorsement,from Costco,” McGill saidduring Mayor’s Report.“We made a courtesy visit,[to] tell them we’re gladthey’re in the Town. “Thefellow we met with waspretty high ranked. He

Photo submitted

Town representatives at 2013 RECon Global Convention from left: Town administrator David Smoak, MayorRalph McGill, Town assistant administrator Gary Palmer, Farragut Business Alliance president David Purvis,Farragut Economic Development Committee member Jim Nixon, and broker Steve Goldman with GoldmanPartners Realty.

Town leaders attend ICSC, Vegas■ ROBBY O’DANIEL

[email protected]

A group of five Town rep-resentatives went to theInternational Council ofShopping Centers REConGlobal Convention, whichtook place May 19-22, inLas Vegas.

According to a pressrelease, “The followingpeople attended on behalfof the town of Farragut:Town administrator DavidSmoak; Town assistantadministrator Gary Pal-mer; Mayor Ralph McGill;Farragut Business Alliancepresident David Purvis;and Farragut EconomicDevelopment Committeemember Jim Nixon.”

This is the fifth time theTown has been represent-ed at the convention, thepress release stated.

“We talked with develop-ers, tenant representa-tives, retailers all over thecountry, trying to promoteFarragut and get morebusiness to our Town,”Smoak said.

The convention repre-sents a rare chance, he

added.“There’s retailers

there,” he said. “There arebrokers there, but everymajor retailer in the coun-try goes to this convention,and it’s really the big deal-making area for many ofthese retailers and devel-opers for the year. So it’snot often that you get anopportunity to have every-body under one roof andbe able to go and meetwith some of these folksthat you typically wouldn’tbe able to meet.”

The group met with sev-eral different people at theconvention, he said.

“We met with majorretailers, big box, smallbox and tenant reps forthose different retailers,so I think it’s encourag-ing,” he said. “Hopefully,over the next year, we’llhear maybe some moregood things coming, butwith Turkey Creek being assuccessful as it has been,that really puts Farraguton the map and this areaon the map with retailers.

See ICSC on Page 4A

Everett Road reopens with new traffic signal■ ALAN SLOAN

[email protected]

Roughly 19 months afterbreaking loose the firstsquare footage of concreteand asphalt, and aboutnine years after first beingplanned, a newly con-structed Everett Road-Kingston Pike intersectiondeemed much saferopened May 21.

In terms of Town

expenses, constructioncosts were considered abargain.

Finishing “ahead ofschedule” by 10 days, “Theprimary reason for theproject was to be able toinstall that center-turnlane [700-foot stretch] andtraffic signal in order toaccommodate a safe turn-ing movement onto EverettRoad,” said Chris Jenkins,assistant Town Engineer.

“Particularly if you’re com-ing eastbound. What hap-pened there, if you weremaking a left turn whileyou’re headed eastboundon Kingston Pike, you wereturning out of what wasessentially the fast lane,the left-hand lane.

“We had several acci-dents that had occurredthere,” he added. “You’renot expecting somebody tobe turning so much out of

the fast lane.“This will add a safety

element to that intersec-tion, plus having the trafficsignal. And also will allowsafer turning out of EverettRoad onto Kingston Pike,both directions.”

Project included widen-ing the bridge that runsabove Little Turkey Creekto five lanes, plus five-foot

See ROAD on Page 3A

Alan Sloan/farragutpress

Traffic was a bit heavy around 11 a.m., Wednesday,May 22, on the first full day of new Everett Road-Kingston Pike intersection being open to the public.

Courtney Such/farragutpress

The Rev. Stephen DeFur conducts service to thewest campus congregation of Cokesbury UnitedMethodist Church, held in Hardin Valley Academyauditorium, Sunday, June 2. DeFur is the new seniorpastor of Cokesbury UMC, effective June 12.

■ COURTNEY [email protected]

The Rev. Stephen DeFuris slated to be the new sen-ior pastor at CokesburyUnited Methodist Church,effective June 12, churchofficials announced.

After the death of seniorpastor Dr. Steve Sallee,Bishop Mary VirginiaTaylor of the HolstonConference and the Rev.Nathan Malone, Knoxvilledistrict superintendent,named a new leader forthe church.

Sallee, former seniorpastor of Cokesbury UMC,died at the age of 61 inParkwest Medical CenterThursday, May 2.

With a team of support-

ers behind him, though,“he has now found peace,”as Steve’s obituary, stated.

“He was a powerful man,a powerful figure, and[maintained] a powerfulposition,” DeFur said.

As he prepares to fulfillthis “powerful position,”DeFur is aware that he isexpected to continueSallee’s vision of expan-sion for the church.

“It’s a big deal, becauseI get to follow in the foot-steps of my best friend. It’sa massive deal because ofour friendship,” he said.

Sallee and DeFur cameto Cokesbury at the sametime through a mutualfriend and grew to becomebest friends while workingand serving together.

Cokesbury names new pastor

“We’re in good hands.We have a high qualitystaff, and we are going to

continue doing what we’ve

Mayor, vice mayorattend conferences

See PASTOR on Page 2A See BOMA on Page 3A

10820 Kingston Pike, Suite 14Knoxville, TN 37934Office: 865.694.8100Cell: 865.250.3400

2A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013

corrections:

www.farragutpress.com

• Police Reports will return next week.

policereportsFormer FHS, Vol athlete convictedBOSTON – A former Farragut

High School and Vol athlete andOrthofix, Inc., territory managerwas convicted for health care fraudand paying kickbacks May 14.

Hunter A. Rigsby, 33, ofFarragut, pleaded guilty beforeU.S. District Judge F. DennisSaylor IV to health care fraud andpaying kickbacks.

According to federal docu-ments, Rigsby was a territorymanager for Orthofix, a companythat sold bone growth stimulatormedical devices. Bone growthstimulators are used by patientswho have broken bones or spinalfusions that are not healing prop-erly. From 2005 through 2011,Rigsby sold Orthofix bone growthstimulators in Tennessee.

Medicare only pays for “longbone” stimulators when at least 90days have elapsed without clinical-ly significant healing, and it onlycovers certain types of injuries.Rigsby was well-aware of theseguidelines, having received train-ing on these guidelines at Orthofix.

On numerous occasions, doc-tors in Rigsby’s territory orderedbone growth stimulators that didnot satisfy Medicare’s guidelines.

When this occurred, Rigsbyoften forged the patient’s medicalrecords to make it appear asthough the claim was payableunder Medicare’s guidelines,when in fact Medicare should nothave paid the claim.

Rigsby also deleted portions ofphysicians’ chart notes that

described patients’ injuries thatwere not covered by Medicareand changed the note to make itappear as though the patients hadinjuries that were covered.

On some occasions, Rigsby sub-mitted orders where the physi-cian had not ordered a bonegrowth stimulator at all. Rigsbyalso forged physicians’ signatureson prescriptions and MedicareCertificates of Medical Necessity.

In July 2009, Orthofix firedRigsby after discovering his fraudscheme.

Immediately thereafter, Rigsbyand Orthofix sales personneldevised a scheme to allow Rigsbyto continue to submit bonegrowth stimulator orders toOrthofix through a new front com-pany that Rigsby created.

Rigsby took numerous steps toconceal his affiliation with thefront company so that Orthofixcompliance personnel would notdetect that he was still doing busi-ness with the company. Rigsbycontinued to submit orders forstimulators, sending the orders inthrough separate individuals.Even though Rigsby had beenfired for falsifying medicalrecords, he continued to manipu-late patient medical records andforge physicians’ signatures untilOrthofix finally severed its rela-tionship with him in 2011.Through his scheme, Rigsbycaused Medicare and other feder-al insurance programs to paymore than $400,000 for bone

growth stimulators that shouldnot have been paid.

Rigsby also paid kickbacks tohealth care professionals toinduce them to order Orthofixstimulators.

In addition to the Rigsby sen-tence, the Orthofix investigationhas to date resulted in a numberof felony charges against employ-ees and contractors of Orthofix.

Saylor scheduled sentencingfor Aug. 9. The statutory maxi-mum penalty on the charge ofhealth care fraud is 10 years inprison, followed by three years ofsupervised release, a fine of$250,000 or twice the loss or gainresulting from the crime,whichever is greater, forfeiture,restitution and a mandatory spe-cial assessment. The statutorymaximum penalty on the chargeof paying kickbacks is five yearsin prison, followed by three yearsof supervised release, a fine of$250,000 or twice the loss or gainresulting from the crime,whichever is greater, forfeiture,restitution and a mandatory spe-cial assessment.

• A May 30 story on a new Uncle Maddio’s Pizza Joint at the Northshore TownCenter said the restaurant serves wine. The restaurant does not. We regret theerror.

done for 17 years … continue toserve and build relationships,”he added.

Cokesbury currently holdsworship services at three cam-puses, has numerous ministries,and plans on starting an onlinecommunity in about six weeks, aproject that has been in theworks for almost eight months.

“We’re treating it like a cam-pus, a live worship event. Nowwe won’t just be at Cokesbury,”said DeFur, mentioning theopportunities the church has to

grow in cities such as Asheville,Chattanooga and Nashville, justto name a few.

“It helps people get intro-duced, to watch us,” DeFur said.

Cokesbury Minister ofDiscipleship Rebekah Fetzersaid she is excited to continuethe vision, as well.

“[We have] some new out-reach initiatives to roll out. Thatexcites me. Ways to reach outthat we haven’t before, and cer-tainly working with Stephen assenior pastor is great,” Fetzersaid.

PastorFrom page 1A

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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 • 3A

Got an opinion?Express it!

671-TALK (8255)

sidewalks on the north side ofKingston Pike.

Farragut Municipal PlanningCommission gave its go-aheadduring an April 17, 2009 meet-ing. Darryl Smith, Town engi-neer, was quoted in a Nov. 25,2010, farragutpress story as say-ing the Town was responsible forpurchasing right-of-way, widen-ing the bridge and grading.TDOT was responsible for therest of the project.

Smith said the bid was award-ed for a little more than $2 mil-lion, according to a Sept. 11,2011, farragutpress story.

“The good part about it is, ourpercentage of that cost is zero,”Smith said while giving hismonthly report to FarragutBoard of Mayor and Aldermenduring its May 12, 2011 meeting,as reported in a May 19, 2011,farragutpress story.

Project construction started inOctober 2011, with McKinnonConstruction Co., LLC, Loudon,the low bidder and TDOT “man-aging the construction phase,”Jenkins said.

McKinnon’s successful bid inAugust 2011 came only after anprior low bidding process, inspring 2011, was nullifiedbecause “TDOT rejected all thebids,” Jenkins said.

TDOT rejected three bids dueto controversy on materialquotes, Smith said in a June 16,2011 farragutpress story.

Closing the intersection was adetour inconvenience for resi-dents living along Everett Roadand Union Road, in addition tothose living in Fox Run subdivi-sion and some Fox Den subdivi-sion residents among others.

However, the overall process“went very well, the right-of-way-[acquisition] went fairly well,”Jenkins said. “Utility relocations,all the utility companies didtheir part to relocate in an expe-dient way out there.

“Each project has its own chal-lenges, and you just never knowwhat those are going to be,” headded.

RoadFrom page 1A

said, ‘We had such an easy timebuilding this store in Farragut,’”McGill added. “’If you need toconvince anybody, need any helpto convince anybody to come toFarragut, tell them to call us.’So, that was pretty sweet, Ithought. It was a great endorse-ment.”

The Vegas convention “is thelargest ‘deal-making’ conferenceof its kind and attracts the upperechelon of commercial business-es, land developers, state/localgovernments and related enti-ties,” a Town press release stat-ed.

David Smoak, Town adminis-trator, said the convention “wasvery productive. We met withsome really good tenant reps,

developers, you name it that areinterested in our community andwhat we’re trying to offer here.”

Other attendees includedGary Palmer, Town assistantadministrator; David Purvis,Farragut Business Alliance pres-ident, and Jim Nixon, FarragutEconomic Development Com-mittee member.

Town representatives alsoattended a reception forKnoxville brokers, developersand realtors sponsored by FPA,town of Farragut and HorneProperties, Inc.

Also during Mayor’s Report,Vice Mayor Dot LaMarchethanked the Town “for allowingme to go to the Women inMunicipal Government” conven-tion in Chicago in mid-May. “I’mon the board now. … It gave mean opportunity to exchange

views with women across theUnited States.”

“We had the opportunity tovisit Gary, Ind. Unfortunately, itis a very sad city at this time,”she added. “At one time theyhad over 200,000 people living inGary. They have a U.S. Steelplant there. There are only90,000 people living there now. Alot of unemployment.”

“The one thing that reallyimpressed me, though, are thepeople that are left that wereinvolved in our meeting, werevery upbeat about trying torestore their town and bringingit back the way it was. But it’sgoing to take a long time to do.”

BOMAFrom page 1A

LCUB ponders $75k water meter upgrade■ COURTNEY SUCH

[email protected]

Lenoir City Utilities Boardplans to replace existing watermeters with new, leak detectingmeters. In order to make theseimprovements, LCUB must sign a$75,000 contract with JohnsonPatrols to begin in-depth evalua-tions to see exactly how the water

system can best improve.The agreement with Johnson

Controls allows them to performa detailed engineering analysis ofLCUB’s water system by evaluat-ing its water meters and notingthe amount that need replaced.This evaluation will continuethrough August, when the num-ber of needed replacements isconcrete, as well as when the

check made to Johnson Patrolsneeds signed.

LCUB general managerShannon Littleton said replacingmeters and going through with aleak detection program will “aidin LCUB potential water loss andbe more efficient.”

See LCUB on Page 4A

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presstalk 671-TALK


opinion

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townview: Ron Honken guestview: Gov. Bill Haslam

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farragutpress is published weekly at 11863 Kingston Pike Farragut, TN 37934

PHONE 865-675-6397NEWS FAX: 675-1675 ADVERTISING FAX: 675-6776

Over the course of the nextseveral weeks, the FarragutBoard of Mayor and Aldermanwill be finalizing the budgetstarting July 1, 2013, and endingJune 30, 2014. Our communityhas alwayshad lead-ers thatwere fis-cally pru-dent andsaw to itthat ourt o w nw o u l davoid thef inanciald i f f i c u l -ties thatmost com-muni t iesface. Wee n j o ybeing debt free and have the cur-rent philosophy of paying as wego. Hopefully we’ll be able tocontinue doing the same longinto the future.

This coming year we are pro-jecting revenue of approximately$8.1 million and expenses of $6.2million. . This gives us a short-term surplus of $1.9 million. Onthe surface, this looks like weare in good shape and perhapshave more than enough revenue.What we need to keep in mind isthat the wants/needs/desires ofour community continue to growand change. Just the fact thatour community is now 33 yearsold requires us to update a por-tion of and consider adding to

our infrastructure. The demandson our parks cause us to consid-er how and when we expand orimprove those as well. .

If you take time to review our 5Year Capital Investment Plan(CIP), you’ll notice there areitems that which cost severalmillion dollars each. The surplusin the current year will be com-bined with those of years past toonce again pay cash for theseinvestments in our community.However, if you look closer, youwill note that our surplus in thisarea will shrink dramatically aswe take major steps forward onsome projects versus piecingthem together over time. Thetwo largest projects in the cur-rent CIP are improvements toEverett Road and the expansionof McFee Park. When they arecomplete, we plan to once againbuild surplus to pay for addition-al large projects. In addition tothese two major projects, youwill continue to see us resurfacemany of our streets, expand ourwalkways and greenways, andmake other minor improvementsaround Town. You also will beginto see an outdoor classroomcome to fruition just west ofFarragut High School alongCampbell Station Road. .

The budget process is alwaysone of balancing current andfuture needs, as well as the vari-ous desires of all that live andwork in our community. I believeif you review the current plan,you’ll find that the Board hasaccomplished just that.

Ron Honken

AAllddeerrmmaann

One of my top priorities is tomake Tennessee the numberone state in the Southeast forhigh quality jobs, and a key partof our jobs strategy is to encour-age and support the growth andexpansionof existingTennesseebusiness-es. . .Nearly 75percent ofnew jobscreated inTennesseelast yearresultedfrom com-paniesgrowinghere.

Inrecent weeks that trend hascontinued with a number ofexciting jobs announcements.

On May 29, I joined U.S. Sens.Lamar Alexander and BobCorker, Congressman Phil Roeand Eastman ChemicalCompany Chairman and CEOJim Rogers to announce thecompany’s $1.6 billion invest-ment that is expected to create300 new jobs in Kingsport. . .The project is not only a majorexpansion of a Tennessee busi-ness, but it also solidifiesEastman’s legacy in our state. . .The expansion is expected to becomplete in seven years, asEastman will celebrate 100years as a Tennessee business.

The economic impact of thatone company already is reflect-ed in the fact Eastman hasabout 7,000 employees inNortheast Tennessee, which ismore than half of the company’s

total number of employeesworldwide.

And as big as the Eastmanexpansion will be, we have alsorecently announced severalother projects, which will havesignificant impacts on our com-munities.

Alcoa is expanding to meetthe demand for aluminum sheetfor automotive production, a$275 million investment overthree years that will add 200jobs upon completion, alongwith 400 jobs during construc-tion. . .

Two expansions are inMorristown. Team Technologiesofficials announced it will add200 jobs to its manufacturingfacility with an $11 millioninvestment. Team Technologiesis a leading contract manufac-turer of dental, medical, cosmet-ic and industrial products. Whileit has divisions and companiesthroughout the United States,the headquarters and main pro-duction facility is in Morristown.

Additionally, Sonoco FlexiblePackaging announced willexpand its facility in Morristownwith an investment of $9.7 mil-lion, creating 26 new jobs.Sonoco has operations in 30countries.

Van-Rob Manchester recentlyannounced it will add 104 jobsto its manufacturing facility.Van-Rob is a supplier to majorautomobile manufacturers. TheVan-Rob announcement willresult in an investment of $16.8million in Coffee County. VIAMManufacturing in Manchesterannounced an expansion creat-ing 75 jobs on a $9 millioninvestment.

In Middle Tennessee, NHK

Seating of America announcedplans to expand its facility inMurfreesboro, representing a$6.8 million investment, creat-ing approximately 94 new jobs.

In Nashville, Sony/ATV MusicPublishing announced an expan-sion and relocation of its globaladministration offices, going tothe Fifth Third Center down-town, investing several milliondollars and creating approxi-mately 50-60 jobs.

In Union City, WilliamsSausage Company announced itwill add 148 jobs on an invest-ment of $3 million.

RCTENN is expanding inGallatin with a $1.3 millioninvestment creating 45 newjobs. Other expansions recentlyannounced include TransCard inChattanooga with 69 jobs, XtendHealthcare Advanced RevenueSolutions in Hendersonville with48 jobs and Gerdau in WestKnox County with about 40 jobs.

While we continue to focus onexisting Tennessee companiesand are proud of the resultswe’re seeing, we continue toalso aggressively recruit outsidebusinesses to Tennessee. . .

We’ve changed our legal sys-tem to make it more predictablefor businesses both existing andnew. . . We’ve updated our work-ers’ compensation system tostreamline the process andmake it better for employeesand employers.

We understand the impor-tance of keeping our foot on thegas when it comes to job cre-ation in Tennessee, and we’llcontinue to do our part to makeTennessee the most attractiveplace in the country for invest-ment.

BillHaslam

TTeennnneesssseeeeGGoovveerrnnoorr

So we’re very fortunate to havethat area here in our Town, andthat really gives us a foot in thedoor when we go to meet withsome of these folks at that retailconvention.”

Efforts are working, he said,though it takes time.

“You don’t always get theimmediate results that you want,but hopefully what you’re doingis planting seeds for these retail-ers to really think aboutFarragut and do some homeworkand meet with us afterward,”

Smoak said.He said the Town has great

demographics.“It’s really where people and

retailers want to be,” he said.“It’s just a matter of finding theright fit for our area.”

ICSCFrom page 1A

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

• Libelous comments will notbe published.

• Malicious comments will notbe published.

• Comments will remainanonymous.

• Recorded comments will belimited to 30 seconds.

• Written comments should belimited to about 100 words.

• Names of individuals or busi-nesses mentioned in the call

may not be published (includingpublic figures and officials)depending on the issue.

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

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

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

“Bare in mind the discussionwe’re going to have tonight is verypreliminary in nature,” Littletonsaid Monday night, May 13, cush-ioning the $75,000 check request.

First Utilities District replaced

the majority of its water metersduring a two-year project in 2008-09. Unlike LCUB, FUD did not gothrough any type of evaluationprocess.

“We made a customer improve-ment decision,” Wayne Watson,FUD general manager, said.

Watson went on to say, “LCUB

has some water loss. FUD hassome water loss, but we don’t feellike the inaccurate meters arecontributing to these problems.Ours weren’t inaccurate; we justwanted to improve customer serv-ice. Now we have meters that wefeel have 100 percent accuracy.”

LCUBFrom page 3A

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communitycommunityFARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 • 5A

Gordon highlights FHS Teacher Awards luncheon ■ ALAN SLOAN

[email protected]

Michael Reynolds’ “daytime wife” wasthe bell of the ball May 22.

Doris Gordon, retiring curriculum prin-cipal at Farragut High School with 28 yearsof service at the school, 31 overall ineducation, was honored by Reynolds,

Farragut principal, during the school’sannual Teacher Awards Luncheon in FHSCommons.

“As Sallee [Reynolds’ wife] tells me, ‘Ms.Gordon was my daytime wife,’” saidReynolds, to big laughs, as Gordon wasamong six retiring teachers/administratorsrecognized for their career accomplish-ments. Five of the six have at least 26 years

of teaching/administrative experience. Getting serious about Gordon’s contribu-

tions, “When she’s supposed to be homeresting, she’s working on curriculum, andshe’s working on staffing. And the thingthat we share is that driving force of what’sbest for the kids.

“She’s a rock, but she’s also a compas-sionate individual,” Reynolds added.

“Tender hearted, very caring and very giv-ing.”

Business teacher Carol Bray leads theway in experience, retiring after 40 yearsservice, 26 at FHS. Jean Hill, also a busi-ness teacher, retired after 36 years service,23 at FHS.


Judging by 2013 Annual KnoxCounty NJROTC Field Meet atFulton High School Thursday,April 25, Navy Junior ROTC has asupport system that pushes downthe often-nasty Maroon versusNavy Blue barriers of competi-tion.

Farragut High School NJROTCowned the day, and mostly ownedthe 2012-13 school year competi-tively, repeating as Knox areaOverall champions along with fin-

ishing first athletically — also arepeat from last year — at Fultonon a bright sunny morning andearly afternoon.

But on two separate occasions,Bearden NJROTC cadets werequite conspicuous in giving bigcheers to Farragut in eventswhere BHS would finish behindits Navy blue rival: tug-of-warand, in the end, the announcedOverall cup winner and Fultonathletic events champ.

“Bearden and Farragut arerivals, we fight hard, but we cheereach other on when we’re in

there,” said NJROTC CommandMaster Chief Austin Wright, aFarragut senior.

Retired U.S. Marine Corps Maj.Belinda Twohig, senior NavalScience instructor for BeardenNJROTC, recalled a vandalismincident, a result of the schools’rivalry, which reinvigorated herunit’s sportsmanship emphasis.

“From that day forward I’vealways told them, ‘you can becompetitive, but if you lose or ifsomebody’s doing better, you

FHS dominates NJROTC Awards

File photo

Tyson Clabo, starting offensive lineman for several years with the Atlanta Falcons whosenow a Miami Dolphin, is shown working with a young lineman during 2012 Tyson ClaboOffensive Lineman Football Camp at Farragut High School. Clabo is a former offensiveline honoree at FHS and Wake Forest University.

■ ROBBY O’[email protected]

The 2013 Tyson Clabo Offensive LineFootball Camp will take placeSaturday, June 8, at Farragut HighSchool.

Cost of registration for the camp is$50, though camp scholarships exist,said camp coordinator Amber Park.

The camp is for kids entering eigthgrade through just graduated highschool seniors.

The camp will take place from 9 a.m.until 2 p.m., she said, and campers willreceive an autographed camp poster, aNike camp shirt, lunch and prizeopportunities.

Clabo, who recently signed with theMiami Dolphins, will provide instruc-tion, as well as Atlanta Falcons’ offen-sive lineman Garrett Reynolds and theFarragut High School football coach-ing staff, she said.

The Dolphins’ official website statesthat tackle Clabo played from 2006 to

2012 with the Atlanta Falcons andstarted every game since 2008.

Farragut High School head footballcoach Eddie Courtney coached Claboat FHS.

“I was head coach at that time, andthen I’ve known Tyson ever since hewas a little boy,” Courtney said. “Thiswill be his second annual offensiveline camp, and it’s something he reallywants to do to give back to the areaand something he had a really greattime doing last year.”

Courtney described Clabo as a hardworker.

“You can see what he’s done just bymaking his way through the NFL,”Courtney said. “... He’s just a guy thatenjoys football, enjoys giving back.He’s a very giving guy.”

The camp will focus specifically onoffensive line play.

“A lot of it will be proper footwork,run block, pass protection and hand

See GORDON on Page 13A

See CLABO on Page 11A

See FHS on Page 11A

Tyson ClaboOffensive Lineman

Camp, June 8


NJROTC Cadet Lt. Tanner Bui, a Farragut High School senior,left, leads his team in a tug-of-war contest against West. TheAdmirals won this showdown, finishing second to Fulton in tug-of-war’s overall competition.

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communityNow

King University announcesthe following students to the2013 Dean’s List: Russel AllenClay, Katherine Elizabeth Graifer,Casey Elaine Shanklin andDevon Marie Shanklin.

NowCarson-Newman recently

announced May graduates:Taylor Foy, Magna Cum Laudewith Bachelor of Sciencedegree; Lauren Mason,Bachelor of Arts degree, andCarissa Wassenaar, Cum Laudewith Bachelor of Music degree.

NowKing University announces

the following students in tradi-tional and professional studiesundergraduate programs whoreceived academic honors forthe spring 2013 semester to thePresident’s List: Laraine JeanBays and Ronda Gail McCown.

NowAndrew Bowers, a Farragut

High School graduate, has beenawarded an Emerson NationalScholarship. Andrew is the sonof Dr. Stewart Vandiver BowersIII, Sr. Application DevelopmentEngineer, at Emerson ProcessManagement AssetOptimization.

NowKnox County Health

Department reminds parents itis a state requirement to immu-nize their child entering seventhgrade with Tdap vaccine andtwo doses of varicella vaccine.Parents must provide theirschool with an immunizationcertificate, providing their childhas received the required vacci-nations, before the first day ofschool. For more information,call Katharine Killen 865-215-5534.

NowTown of Farragut is seeking

community volunteers to adoptone or more of the 16 gardenbeds along Montgomery Trail,which connects Rockwell Farmand Fort West subdivisions offOld Stage Road. For more infor-mation, call 865-966-7057.

NowCAC is looking for volunteer

drivers for the VolunteerAssisted Transportation pro-gram for Knox County seniorsand persons with disabilitieswho require aid and assistanceto travel. Volunteers will driveagency-owned, Hybrid sedansand receive training to includeFirst Aid and CPRcertification, and AAAMembership discounts. For

more information, call NancyWelch, 865-524-2786.

Now-June 10Town of Farragut is offering

Pilates and Zumba fitnessclasses. Zumba will be heldfrom 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., onMondays, Now-June 10, inFarragut Town Hall. Cost is $45.Pilates will be held from 6:30 to7:30 p.m., Tuesdays, Now-June28, in Farragut Town Hall. Formore information, call 865-966-7057.

Now-JuneTown of Farragut now is

accepting applications form thecommunity who wish to serveon one of Farragut’s advisorycommittees, councils andboards. For more information,call 865-966-7057.

Now-June 16Knoxville Museum of Art will

present “Tradition Redefined,”Larry and Brenda Thompson’scollection of African-AmericanArt, Now-June 16. KnoxvilleMuseum of Art is open to thepublic from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Tuesday through Saturday and1 to 5 p.m., Sunday. For moreinformation, call AngelaThomas, 865-934-2034.

Now-June 20Town of Farragut’s 26th

annual Independence DayParade online registration isavailable, at www.townoffar-ragut.org/ Parade is scheduledfor 9:30 a.m., Thursday, July 4.Deadline for registration is 9:30a.m., Thursday, June 20. Formore information, visitwww.townoffarragut.org/

Now-July 12Knox County Schools sum-

mer transfer window has beganand will conclude at 4 p.m.,Friday, July 12. The summertransfer window is an opportu-nity for parents and/or legalguardians of students that meetthe criteria. For more informa-tion, call Melissa Ogden, 865-594-1905.

Now-Nov.Marble Springs State Historic

Site will host the third seasonof shopping at the MarbleSprings Farmer’s Market forSouth Knoxville community.The market will be held from 3to 6 p.m., Thursdays, nowthrough Nov. For more informa-tion, [email protected]

June 8Knox County Public Library

will host a free workshop ongrant-seeking for nonprofitorganizations from 1 to 3:30p.m., Saturday, June 8, atLawson McGhee Library. For

more information, call 865-215-8753 or [email protected]/

June 8KnoxGives will be held in

conjunction with the Tour DeCure and Knoxville Film andMusic Festival from 2 to 10p.m., Saturday, June 8, atWorld’s Fair Park PerformanceLawn. The event is free andopen to the public with dona-tions being accepted. For moreinformation, visit www.knox-gives.com/

June 8The Town of Farragut is

requesting various donationsfor its 29th annual Bob WattYouth Fishing rodeo scheduledfor Saturday, June 8, at AnchorPark. For more information, call865-966-7057.

June 9Longstreet-Zollicoffer Camp

87 will hold their monthly meet-ing at 2 p.m., Sunday, June 9,at East Tennessee HistoricalSociety. For more information,contact Randy [email protected]

June 10, 17, and 24Christ Covenant “Parenting in

the Park” will be held at 6 p.m.,Mondays, June 10, 17, 24, atMcFee Park. For more informa-tion, call 865-671-1885.

June 11Tennessee Valley Unitarian

Universalist Church will hostCAC Beardsley CommunityFarm by Khann Chov, FarmManager, at 7 p.m., Tuesday,June 11. For more information,contact Harvey BroomeGroup, [email protected]

June 13Members of the Dixie

Highway Garden Club will meetto tour the gardens of HowardLuttrell, East Tennessee HostaSociety member, June 13. Formore information, call LaQuitaMisner 865-671-6357.

June 13Knox County Veterans

Service Office will be at FrankR. Strang Senior Center from11 a.m. to noon, Thursday,June 13 to provide informationand assistance to Veterans andfamily members concerning VAbenefits. For more information,call 865-215-5645.

June 15Harvey Broome Group,

Chapter of Sierra Club, will takea hike, Biodiversity Tour,Tuesday, June 15, at Flat CreekTrail. For more information, callMac Post 865-806-0980.

June 18The University of Tennessee

Institute of Agriculture’s Fruitsof the Backyard Field Day willbe held from 8:30 a.m., to12:30 p.m., Tuesday, June 18,at Middle TennesseeAgResearch and EducationCenter. The event is free andopen to the public. For moreinformation, call KevinThompson, 931-486-2129.

June 19Knoxville News Sentinel edi-

tor Jack McElroy will discussPulitzer Prize author, JaredDiamond’s “Collapse,” at noon,Wednesday, June 19, in theEast Tennessee History Centerauditorium. For more informa-tion, call Emily Ellis 865-215-8700.

June 22Helping Hands Ministry of

First Baptist Concord will hold afundraising event at 5:30 p.m.,Saturday, June 22, in the gymat FBC. BBQ plates will be soldfor $5. Tickets for speaker, NFLHall of Fame Chicago Bearslinebacker Mike Singletary are$10 and will begin at 7 p.m.Proceeds to send HelpingHands members to Joni& Friends Camp. For moreinformation, call 865-966-9791.

June 22KARM Dragon Boat Festival

discounted early registration isnow open for this year’sSaturday, June 22 event. Formore information, visitwww.karm.org/dragonboats/

June 22Captain W.Y.C. Hannum

Chapter 1881, United Daughtersof the Confederacy will meet at10:30 a.m., Saturday, June 22,at Green Meadow Country Club.For more information, callCharlotte Miller 865-448-6716.


Chapter of Sierra Club, willcanoe float Sunday, June 23, inClinch River. For more informa-tion, call Ron Shrieves 865-922-3518.


Chapter of Sierra Club, will takea hike, Biodiversity Tour,Saturday, June 29, at OldSettlers Trail. For more informa-tion, call Mac Post 865-806-0980.

July 6-7Harvey Broome Group,

Chapter of Sierra Club willbackpack John Muir Trail,Saturday-Sunday, July 6-7, inBig South Fork National Riverand Recreation Area. For moreinformation, call Will Skelton,865-523-2272.

July 11Knox County Veterans

Service Office will be at FrankR. Strang Senior Center from11 a.m. to noon, Thursday, July11, to provide information andassistance to Veterans and fam-ily members concerning VAbenefits. For more information,call 865-215-5645.

Sept. 2013- Aug. 2014Tennessee Valley Unitarian

Universalist Gallery is planningexhibitions for September 2013through August 2014. For more information, visitwww.tvuuc.org/

Nov. 1-3East Tennessee

Woodworker’s Guild and Artsand Culture Alliance announce acall for entries for the 17thMaster Woodworkers Show.The three day show will be heldFriday, Saturday and Sunday,Nov. 1, 2, and 3, in EmporiumCenter. Entry fee is $65.Deadline for entries isThursday, Aug. 1. For moreinformation, call ScottDeWaard, 865-681-4798.

worshipJune 21

St. John Newmann CatholicChurch is sponsoring a dinnerdance for the community at6:30 p.m., Friday, June 21, fol-lowed by dancing to music of“The Chillbillies” from 8:30 to11:30 p.m. Cost is $35 per per-son with $10 per ticket support-ing The Ulster Project ofEast Tennessee. For moreinformation, call865-966-4540.

June 22Helping Hands Ministry of

First Baptist Concord will hold afundraising event at 5:30 p.m.,Saturday, June 22, in the gymat FBC. BBQ plates will be soldfor $5. Tickets for speaker, NFLHall of Fame Chicago Bearslinebacker Mike Singletary are$10 and will begin at 7 p.m.Proceeds to send HelpingHands members to Joni& Friends Camp. For moreinformation, call 865-966-9791

July 29-Aug. 2Christ Covenant Presbyterian

Church will host KidShinePerforming Arts Day Campfrom 9 a.m., to 3 p.m., witha performance at 7 p.m.,Friday, July 29 through Aug.2.KidShine is open to rising third-through sixth-graders. For moreinformation, visit www.Kidshineonline.org/

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birthnotices


deathnotices

Parkwest Medical Centerannounces:• Nathan and Ashley McMahan,Knoxville, a girl, Laney Anna • Christopher and Julia Perkins,Knoxville, a girl, Haven Rose• Alex and Annie Goodwin,Knoxville, a girl, Avery Marie• Chase and Scarlett Valentine,Knoxville, a boy, Franklin Reed• Tyler Walls and Whitney Green,Oliver Springs, a girl, Anlynn Rae• JR and Lindsey Isham, Powell, agirl, Lexi Grace• Anthony and Casey Stephens,Knoxville, a girl, Rylyn Kale• Michael and CaSonya Rose,Knoxville, a girl, Ava Grace• Logan Larson and Rachel Allison,Etowah, a boy, MaverickMontgomery• Colton and Savanna Smith, Alcoa,a boy, Camden Edward• William and AmandaPurushotham, Knoxville, a girl,

Kalyani Raye• Philip and Erin Stephens,Knoxville, a girl, Anna Belle Claire• Michael and Carolyn Toney,Knoxville, a boy, Dylan Kade• Patrick and Jessica Stubblefield,Seymour, a girl, Sidne Aleah• Nathan and Alicia Smith, Knoxville,a boy, Shane Wyatt• Dail McCoy and Cindy King,Knoxville, a girl, Harper Grace• Cody and Jessie Kempt, Knoxville,a girl, Kiley Grace• Steven and Ashley Hoover,Corryton, a boy, Gibson Ross• DeAnna Kennedy, Farragut, a girl,Lauren Grace• Colby Huskey and Rilea Harris,Knoxville, a girl, Marionna Brielle

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

• MCREYNOLDS Jr., MarvinPrentiss, age 70 of Lenoir City,Tennessee passed away May 31,2013 with his family by his side after atwo-year battle with cancer. Prentisswas born in Starkville, MS and gradu-ated from Mississippi State Universitywith an Accounting Degree. Upongraduation, hemarried hiswife Nell andembarked ona 30-yearcareer withIBM, movingto Huntsville,AL, Endicott,NY, Otego, NYand finallylocating inKnoxville. Formany years,Prentiss wasa SundaySchool teacher and deacon at FirstBaptist Church Concord. Currently hewas an active member and elder atChrist Covenant PresbyterianChurch. Through the years, he servedas a volunteer chaplain at Transportfor Christ, a ministry for truck drivers.He was a loving husband, a devotedDad to his children and the world’sbest Papa to his 10 grandchildren. Hisgentle loving spirit and strongChristian character will be missed byall. Prentiss was preceded in death byhis parents, Prentiss and MildredMcReynolds and brother, JoeMcReynolds. He is survived by hiswife of 46 years, Nell O’KelleyMcReynolds; children, Mark andKaren McReynolds, Ryan and MerrieRobin McReynolds and Ashley andBrad Lay; grandchildren, Elizabeth,

Miles and Katherine McReynolds;Connor, Julianna, Eric and SallyMcReynolds; Carter, Meredith andSara Beth Lay and extended family.Our lives are richer because hetouched us. He was the love of ourlives and the center of our home. Thefamily will receive friends from 6 p.m.to 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 2, 2013 atChrist Covenant Presbyterian Churchwith a Celebration of Life to follow at7:30 p.m. with Rev. Jim Dallery and

Rev. Jim Barnes officiating. PrivateGraveside Services will be held atHighland Memorial Cemetery. In lieuof flowers, memorials may be made toChrist Covenant Presbyterian Churchmissions, 12915 Kingston Pike,Knoxville, TN 37934 or Transport forChrist, 617 Watt Road, Knoxville, TN37922-1112. Click Funeral HomeFarragut Chapel, 11915 Kingston Pikeis serving the McReynolds family.www.clickfh.com

McReynolds

It’s graduation time again, andit got me to thinking about it,which lead me to the idea of cel-ebrating. I looked up the defini-tion of celebration and it said: ajoyful occasion for special festiv-ities to mark some happy event.

When we’re young, becausewe’re growing and changing,there iscause tocelebratet h o s ea c h i e v e -ments ofgoing fromg r a d es c h o o lt h r o u g hh i g hschool andcollege, aswell as cel-e b r a t i n gthe holi-days andbirthdays.

If we work at a job, there’susually the annual awards ban-quet giving out employee of theyear statues and BO (BornOrganized) achievement pinsand certificates. I know becauseas a keynote speaker, I’ve satthrough hours of achievementcelebrations.

As a writer there’s great joyand a feeling of achievement toget on the New York Times bestseller list and we see a greatdeal of joy watching winners ofthe Academy Awards, AFI,Golden Globe and the PeoplesAwards for the entertainmentindustry. Then there are thesports awards, the Gold Medals,Super Bowl Ring, the World Cupand a bunch of other plates, stat-ues and jackets that are givenout as kudos to athletes.

But what about us homemak-ers? Yeah we might get aHallmark card once in a while,but there’s no annual awards

banquet for Moms. Many years ago I dated a

colonel in the US Army and onone date he took me to a big dealawards banquet in Portlandwhere four of the Joint Chiefs ofStaff attended. I’ve never seenso many medals and ribbons onpockets in my entire life! Myfriend said the officers call it“fruit salad.” I went home thatnight and thought about all thefruit hanging off those people.Now I don’t want to in any wayput down the military for givingout their awards, I just find itvery interesting that we humansneed recognition that way. Ithought, ‘We should haveMaternity Awards.’

Say you’ve breastfed threechildren (as I did) there shouldbe a pin (maybe a cow or a milkcan) you could wear on the pock-et or your mother “uniform”denoting how many gallons youproduced over your lifetime. Ifyou had a C-Section, there couldbe a Purple C pin. There shouldbe medals and ribbons for epi-siotomies, yeast infections, PMS,and ones for teaching a child towalk, talk, drive, eat with goodmanners etc. In other words, weshould be able to look like thosemilitary officers when we gowhere parents gather like atchurch and school.

I know it’s not going to hap-pen. First of all we’re too busy onthe front lines 24-7 to designuniforms, and who’d give out theawards? The kids? Nah. Butthere is something we can do.We can enjoy our calling in asmany moments out of each daythat we can. We can be gratefulfor our work, our kids and ourhusbands and cherish and cele-brate every evening when wecome together under the blessedroof of our homes. And when we

Pam Young

Make itFun!

Maternity Awards?

See YOUNG on Page 13A

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Dave and Linda (Jenkins)Hyers, of Knoxville, will celebratetheir 50th wedding anniversaryJune 8, during a reception from 2to 4 p.m., at Beech Grove BaptistChurch, 1519 Topside Road,Louisville. Everyone is welcome.Dave has been a music ministerfor 54 years and currently is thetraditional music minister atBeech Grove. Linda works for

Clark & Washington Attorneys inKnoxville. They were marriedJune 8, 1963, in Bessemer, Ala.,and have two sons and daughter-in-laws, Ryan and Kena Hyersand Reed and Jennifer Hyers; adaughter, Rachel Wolfenberger,and four grandchildren: Abby,Zach and Alli Hyers and AlexWolfenberger.

Hyers celebrate 50Rob Murphy, formerTennessee VolunteersMen’s Basketball play-er who recently wasnamed ConcordChristian School’s newboys basketball headcoach, tees off at the10th hole, Fox DenCountry Club, during2013 CCS GolfTournament Monday,April 29. An 18-holebest ball format, thetourney featured 21four-player teams andone two-player team.


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Harry Call could hardly con-tain his joy after the 139thKentucky Derby.

For the second straight yearduring Jayne Sharp’s 10th annu-al Kentucky Derby party at herLost Tree Lane home in Fox Den,Call had nailed the winner: Orb,the favorite, won on a muddytrack during a rainy Saturday,May 4, at Churchill Downs inLouisville — and in Farragut.

Call, a feisty guy who wascracking up other guests, said hepicked Orb “because he had theshortest name.”

Call and Linda Bryant, a blonddressed to the 9s in all purplewho also picked the Derbychamp for a second straight year,were among a couple dozen par-tygoers, practically shoulder-to-shoulder in Sharp’s living room,many using shouts and bodyEnglish to help along their Derbychoice.

With husbands the guests thisyear, “This is by far the most out-standing party because guys aredressed to the 9s. They are asexcited and have learned asmuch about the horse racingevent as the girls have all theseyears,” Sharp said.

With practically all womenwearing their traditional fascina-tors, married couples and singlewomen partygoers added up toroughly 85 total who enjoyed live-

ly conversation, fine wine andtasty snacks plus “a fabulousJazz musician, Wendel Werner,he was voted Musician of theYear,” Sharp said.

It also was Sharp’s final Derbyparty, handing off the honors toKaren and Champ Beeler ofFarragut, who said they’re expe-rienced in hosting Derby parties.

“I look forward to being aguest,” Sharp said.

Perhaps it’s an appropriatehandoff, given Champ'sLexington and horse connec-tions.

“I grew up in Lexington. Myfather was a horse trainer,” hesaid. “He never had a Derbyhorse, but we ran on Derby day.”Champ has indirect ties to ShugMcGaughey, Orb’s trainer, mak-ing the Beelers yet another partycouple picking the winner. “Hedated Shug McGaughey’s sister,”Karen Beeler said of Champ.

“I took her to the senior prom,”Champ said before the race. “SoI’m kind of rooting for them.”

Having been to ChurchillDowns three times for theKentucky Derby, Champ recalled1967 as a 14-year-old boy when “Ihad a horse that won namedProud Clarion. ... I won $67.40 orsomething like that. I rememberbecause I went and bought abicycle.”

Sharp was full of praise forothers helping make her lastparty successful.

“A special, wonderful beef ten-


Enjoying the 139th Kentucky Derby on the “big screen” in JayneSharp’s living room are Harry Call, lower left; Gary Scott, upperleft, and Steve Maynard.

derloin dinner with bread pud-ding and bourbon sauce” cappedthings off, Sharp said. “I have agreat team in the kitchen,”Jillian Blair and her mother,Monika Anderson, “That hasbeen with me for about sevenyears.”

Others Sharp thanked wereMary Ross Skelton (mint juleps),Jean Hill, Jane Thomas andCheryl Kershaw (hors d’oeu-vres), next-door neighbor AliceAnderson (food pick-up) plusHarry and Teresa Call (decora-tions), “cigar-cigarette girl”Genevieve Trent and bartendersKatie Hunt and Katie Fey.

Sharp’s annual Derby party a hit

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

You can pick up the latest issue at these local businesses:

WE’RE IN YOURNEIGHBORHOOD!


Photo submitted

The Rotary Club of Farragut recently earned eight awards or cer-tificates for excellence during the 2012-13 club year as judgedagainst other Rotary Clubs in District 6780, which includes allof East Tennessee and most of Middle Tennessee. Standingalongside the awards are Bruce Williamson, RCF president, left,and Tom King, RCF president-elect. Awards earned includeREACH for Rotary Award “for significant achievement in member-ship growth;” Globe Club Award “for supporting Rotary’s interna-tional objectives;” District Governor’s Citation for “achievingspecified goals as set forth by District Governor;” Lacy-BomarAward of Excellence for International Service – first place – rec-ognizing 3H grant for Breast Cancer Awareness and EarlyDetection, and Club Newsletter E-Bulletin, first place.

Rotary Awards


Chuck Laine, right, along with wife,Susan Laine, officially becamemembers of The Rotary Club ofFarragut during the club’s regularWednesday, May 7, meeting. ChuckLaine, president of Laine Commun-ications, 12227 Fox Den Drive,spoke on behalf of the couple aftertheir induction ceremony, which wasaided by RCF membership sponsorFarrell Levy, left.


New members

STEVE GAZAWAY, REALTOR®

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Orange Curl Salon693-3393

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Farragut Christian Church

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

138 Admiral Road966-5224

Jason Warden, Senior Minister

Christian Friends of IsraelP.O. Box 1813

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

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

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

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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

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Mailing AddressP.O. Box 22847Knoxville, TN 37933

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

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FARRAGUTPRESBYTERIAN

CHURCHA Stephen Ministry Church

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Chad Lane, Youth Minister12210 Martel Road • 986-7050

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The only comprehensive WorshipDirectory published for the area!

Coming in farragutpressJune 2013.

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Places of Worship

225 Jamestowne Blvd. Farragut 966-9626SUNDAY WORSHIP

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

12915 Kingston PikeKnoxville, TN 37934

671-1885

Worship Times9:30 am

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For more information go to

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Westside UnitarianUniversalist Church

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All are welcome here!

616 Fretz Road(Corner of Grigsby Chapel)

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

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need to make sure we’re all onegroup.’ … That’s what I demandfrom them,” Twohig said.

Bearden cadets finished sec-ond in Overall performance andAthletic Excellence for the 2012-13 season, and No. 2 in athleticsat Fulton.

Bearden’s sportsmanship camein light of Farragut also captur-ing first-place honors in PlatoonDrill Award, Athletic Excellenceand Air Rifle — each earned dur-

ing the 2012-13 season butawarded at Fulton April 25.

NJROTC Ensign MorganKeenan, an FHS senior, saidabout the 2012-13 competitiveseason, “It was an amazing expe-rience.”

About winning the overallchampionship, Keenan added, “Itwas such a group effort. We are afamily down here. We worktogether and we push each otheras hard as we can.”

NJROTC Petty Officer 1st ClassRand Ford, an FHS junior, said,“We work together and we push

each other very hard during PTand during uniforms inspectionsand drill meets. That’s how wesucceed.”

Also, “It’s a lot of fun becausewe get to go out and we get tospend a day with our friends …and compete in a bunch of funevents: rock climbing, running,bucket relay, all those differentthings,” he added.

Wright said about Farragut’stop finishes, “It was really excit-ing. It was very close.

“I was nervous, but I’m glad wedid it.”

placement skills on how to useyour hands correctly in blocking,”Courtney said.

He said the better an offensiveline is, the more opportunitiesthe offense will have to score.

“They don’t get a lot of recog-nition,” he said. “They reallydon’t. Everybody’s watching thefootball. A lot of people duringthe game don’t watch them. ...You can’t play football withoutoffensive line.”

Courtney said making moneyis not the objective of the camp.

“He really wants to help themimprove their skills and let themknow how special it is to playoffensive lineman,” he said. “...You don’t have quarterbacks,wide receivers out there. You’vegot just offensive linemen. So it’stheir day, their area.”

People can still register forthe camp.

“We’ll even take walk ups, aslong as they get there on time,”he said.

ClaboFrom page 5A

FHSFrom page 5A

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Phillip Fulmer, formerTennessee VolunteersFootball head coach,

speaks to a WATE-TV 6reporter off the course

at Willow Creek GolfClub during 14th

Annual Phillip FulmerGolf Classic, benefiting

Boys & Girls Club ofthe Tennessee Valley,Friday afternoon, April

26.


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CommunityNews?

call 675-639977


Photo submitted

Glass artist Daniel J Miller helps Rhys Vincill, 6, of Farragut formmolten glass into to a hook on the top of the ornament he madeat Art In Action, a two-day art festival at Liz-Beth Gallery in WestKnoxville attended by more than 300 people.

Liz-Beth art

Beingthereis whyI’m here.

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Colton Jacoby, Farragut HighSchool senior and cancer sur-vivor, is greeted by BruceWilliamson, president of TheRotary Club of Farragut, afterhe presented Jacoby the club’sannual $1,500 FHS scholar-ship. Jacoby, alongside hismother, Karin Jacoby, was oneof two Class of 2013 FHSscholarship honorees whoseapplication impressed judgesamong 18 total applicants. Theceremony was part of RCF’sregular Wednesday meetingMay 7 in Fox Den Country Club.Alan Sloan/farragutpress

FHS scholarship

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take the valuable time to bealone each day we can give our-selves credit for the service weprovide. When we love who weare we don’t need awards,medals, ribbons and pins toshow the world what we’veaccomplished, we just need tokeep remembering what a con-tribution we make to our world.

For more from Pam Young goto www.makeitfunanditwillget-done.com. You’ll find manymusings, videos of Pam in thekitchen preparing deliciousmeals, videos on how to getorganized, ways to lose weightand get your finances in order,all from a reformed SLOB’spoint of view

Becky Comer, SPED teacher,ends her career at 31 years serv-ice, 13 at Farragut. Math teacherMargaret Rosenbalm completed26 years of service, 20 at FHS.

Media specialist BarbaraJames, referred to by Reynoldsas “the baby of the bunch,”retires following 11 years service,10 at FHS.

With a combined 175 years ofservice overall, 120 at FHS, “Thatis an incredible feat,” Reynoldssaid. “You think of how manylives these ladies have touched,and what dedication and longhours they’ve put in. And theamount of money they’ve spentout of their own pocket.

“Don’t ever forget about yourcontribution that you made inthis place, because ladies, wewill never forget you,” he added.

Other teachers honoredincluded Shasta Todd and HollyKelly, who received annual TylerDuke Memorial Award. StanDuke, Tyler’s father, presentedthe award.

Teachers Brenda McGrath,Elizabeth Blankenship, Dr.Hunter Brimi, Jill Hudson andLaura Smithey earned FHSGolden Anchor Award.

A number of scholarshipsannually are given out duringthe FHS Teacher AwardsLuncheon: The Rotary Club ofTurkey Creek Sunset’s inauguralCareer Technical Education


Doris Gordon, retiring curriculum principal at Farragut HighSchool , receives this crystal award from FHS principal MichaelReynolds.

Scholarships ($500 each) wentto Ashley Colontoni, MichaelMcDevitt, Anna Packinger,Kelsey Griffith and Nolan Crone.

GordonFrom page 5A

YoungFrom page 7A

TimHathaway

www.timhathaway.comE-mail:

[email protected]

Cell: 643-3232Office: 693-3232

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Jayne Sharp’s 10th annual Kentucky Derby party, held each year at her Lost TreeLane home in Fox Den, featured husbands as guests of Sharp’s annual female party-goers on a rainy Derby day, Saturday, May 4.

With practically all women wearing their traditional fascinators, roughly 85 guestsenjoyed lively conversation, fine wine, tasty snacks and a gourmet dinner when notglued to one of Sharp’s TVs following race results at Churchill Downs in Louisville.

From left, Chrissi Rhea and fiancé, Russell Beaty; Jean and Steve Hill, andTeresa and Harry Call

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AliceAnderson,secondfrom left,with daughterTerriLucas, left,daughter-in-law AnneAnderson,plusAnne'shusbandand Alice’sson, TroyAnderson

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Party host JayneSharp, pink, with

Connie Milam, left,and Trish Killian

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Sisters Brooke Black, left, and Shelly Bearden

Photos by Alan Sloan/farragutpress

Jane and Gary Thomas

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T h eF a r r a g u tF o l k l i f eMuseum isin the midstof its annualm e m b e r -ship drive.Dedicatedvolunteersare workingtogether tosustain thisr e g i o n a lasset. It justso happens

I have a personal story regard-ing the impact of the museumand its growing reputation “upnorth.”

A very dear friend of mine,Lori, comes to visit for a coupleof weeks each year. This year’strip just so happened to coin-cide with a lot of pre-existingcommitments of mine atFarragut Town Hall. Ratherthan making her sit throughmeetings, Lori spent my meet-ing time exploring the museum.

She was so impressed withthe breadth of the exhibits, the

hospitality and knowledge of thevolunteers and the fact that theTown of Farragut supports themuseum.

When Lori returned toMichigan, she headed out to herlocal library to check out a bookon Admiral Farragut. Sheenjoyed it tremendously (historybuff that she is) and in our subse-quent conversations, I learnedthat the admiral captained hisfirst ship at age 12! Who knew?

I share this story to encourageyou to visit the museum and fur-thermore, to support this com-

munity treasure. There are avariety of affordable contributionlevels, including a business mem-bership for $50.

The museum is an asset to ourarea that benefits residents,businesses and tourists (andeven the occasional best frienddropping in for an annual visit).Let’s rally together as a businesscommunity to show our supportof this important organization.For more information, call (865)966-7057.

businessbizbeat

businessbriefs

FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 • 1B

• A Farragut West Knox Chamberof Commerce Networking eventwill take place, starting at 8 a.m.,Thursday, June 6, at FSGBankalong Campbell Station Road.

• A Farragut West Knox Chamberof Commerce Networking eventwill take place, starting at 5 p.m.,Thursday, June 13, at Slamdot,located at 108 S. Gay St.

• A Farragut West Knox Chamberof Commerce ribbon cutting willtake place at 10:30 a.m., Tuesday,June 18, at Wieniewitz Financial,located at 1060 Lovell Road.

• A Farragut West Knox Chamberof Commerce Networking eventwill take place, starting at 8 a.m.,Thursday, June 20, at Laura AshState Farm, located at 12744Kingston Pike, suite 106.

• MichelleHankes willstart as chiefe x e c u t i v eofficer of theA m e r i c a nRed CrossE a s tT e n n e s s e eregion July 8.From theUniversity ofIowa, sheearned her master’s degree in educa-tion, and at Iowa State University, shegot her certification in nonprofitmanagement.

• CovenantHealth hasnamed DavidWooten “med-ical directorof hospiceand the newP a l l i a t i v eCare pro-gram,” apress releasestated. “Dr.Wooten brings18 years of experience directing hos-pice and palliative care programs, inaddition to a career in medicine thatspans nearly three decades.”

• David Washburn is the newpresident of The University ofTennessee Research Foundation. Apress release states, “Prior to thisappointment, Washburn was vicepresident of UTRF’s multi-discipli-nary office based in Knoxville, whichoversees technologies developed atthe UT campuses in Knoxville,Chattanooga and Martin; UT Instituteof Agriculture and UT SpaceInstitute. He moved into his role aspresident immediately upon confir-mation by the UTRF board of direc-tors in their quarterly board meetingon May 16.”

• The Friends of ORNL’s monthlyluncheon lecture meeting will takeplace Tuesday, June 11. LiyuanLiang and her team members will talkabout “ORNL Mercury ResearchProgram and the Story of MethylationGene Discovery.” The meeting willtake place at The University ofTennessee Resource Center, locatedat 1201 Oak Ridge Turnpike. Themeeting is open to everyone.

• A component of its “BringingHope to the Table” initiative,Kroger will donate $32,000 toSecond Harvest Food Bank of EastTennessee. A press release states,“‘Bringing Hope to the Table’ seeks toaid in the eradication of hunger bygiving Kroger shoppers and associ-ates the opportunity to provide cashand food donations by purchasingselect items in stores that pledge tosupport Feeding America, the nation-al largest domestic hunger-relieforganization.”

• Marcio Fagundes will start asthe medical director at the ProvisionCenter for Proton Therapy July 15.“He comes to Knoxville from theProCure Proton Therapy Center inOklahoma City,” the press releasestated.

Hankes

Wooten

Robby O’Daniel/farragutpress

Construction continues on the new Discount Tire store at 11201 Kingston Pike.

■ ROBBY O’[email protected]

A new Discount Tire store willopen in Farragut in mid-summer2013.

The new store, located at11201 Kingston Pike, “will besimilar to the Alcoa store modeland layout,” said Mark Thurman,content editor for Discount Tire.

“Discount Tire is always look-ing to expand into marketswhere we identify growth poten-tial,” Thurman said. “... DiscountTire will provide local residentswith additional choices for theirtire and wheel needs.”

The reasoning for the newstore location goes back to mar-keting, he said.

“We go there personally, visit,appraise in every way you mightconsider from a business per-spective, and [Farragut] is just aperfect fit for our marketing, sothat’s really it,” he said.

Thurman said Discount Tirehas the biggest selection of tiresand custom wheels.

“The company sells leadingbrands such as Goodyear,Michelin, Bridgestone, Yoko-hama, Kumho, BFGoodrich,Pirelli, Hankook, Falken, alongwith Discount Tire exclusivebrands such as Fisk and GTRadial,” he said. “Discount Tirealso offers wheels from Enkei,Konig, Liquidmetal, TSW, Akuzaand exclusive brands includingMB Wheels and G-games.”

Service makes Discount Tire

stand out from other businesses,he said.

“Discount Tire offers the high-est level of customer service byremaining knowledgeable, fr-iendly and honest,” he said.“Customers are also attracted toDiscount Tire for its low pricesand large selection of tires andwheels. Discount Tire providesthis level of service at all its loca-tions, including its 13 storesthroughout Tennessee.”

Thurman said the company isbased in Scottsdale, Ariz.

“The company does businessunder the trade name DiscountTire in most of the U.S. andAmerica’s Tire in Oregon andparts of Washington andCalifornia,” he said. “The compa-ny currently operates more than850 stores across the country. In2010, the company marked its50th year serving customers astheir trusted tire retailer in localmarkets across the U.S.”

The reason for the otherbranding is because of otherbusinesses in those three states,

he said.“There was someone else in

the California market, for exam-ple,” he said. “It was actually aDiscount Tire Centers before us,so we have to respect that. So weneeded an alternate brand, sowe call ourselves America’s Tirein those markets.”

According to the store’s web-site, it was founded in 1960 andhas stores in 25 states.

The company opened its firststore in Tennessee in 2007, thewebsite stated.

Discount Tire to open in summer

Farragut Folklife Museum preserving Town’s historyBy Business For Business

AllisonSousaBByy BBuussiinneessss,,FFoorr BBuussiinneessss

A Farragut West KnoxChamber of CommerceNetworking event took placeThursday, May 23, atBroadway Carpets, locatedat 9918 Kingston Pike.Pictured from left are salesmanager Darrell Galyon,David Waddell, sales, andsales associate TylerHatcher.

Robby O’Daniel/farragutpress

Broadway Carpets Networking

Access to Care Within 24 Hours Convenient Scheduling Work with All Insurances

West Knoxville Center10910 Kingston Pike, Suite 107

P: 865.342.7823 F: 865.342.7824Justin Brillante, PT, DPT, CSCS, Center Manager

Joe Smith, PT, DPT Cheryl Young, PT, ART

Ready to Serve All Your Physical Therapy andSports Medicine Needs at the Following Local Center:

Ready to Serve All Your Physical Therapy andSports Medicine Needs at the Following Local Center:

Coming out


4th of July!

with recipes from You, our readers!Send us your favorites, whether it’s a summer

salad or something delicious from the grill!




It’s a good thing CBFO’s 11-13Indians won the tournamenttitle Saturday. Otherwise, a cou-ple of cases of Martinelli’s GoldMedal Sparkling Cider wouldhave been wasted.

Having a big time showingeach other, and mainly headcoach Brian Mead, with non-alcoholic “brew” in parking lot ofCBFO Northshore Field No. 2,the Indians followed up a leaguefirst-place finish (13-3 record)with an unbeaten tournamentrun ending June 1.

Scott Sepulveda’s Cubs fin-ished No. 2, losing a hard-fought4-3 decision.

“We probably had the most

intelligent team that I ever couldhave asked for,” said Mead,whose team also beat the Bravesand Cubs in tourney play beforeSaturday.

The Cubs, No. 3 seed with an10-6 league record, scored tworuns in the top of the first. EmmaMoersdorf walked and scored.Hannah Tobler drove in a runand later scored thanks to BaileyWatkins’ RBI single.

The Indians bounced backwith three runs with its first at-bat. Lindsay Hinkle, Grace Oodyand Amanda Simmons walkedbefore Gracie Mead drove in arun. Katherine Raguckas andLacee Hooper also earned RBIwalks.

See INDIANS-CUBS on Page 3B

sports2B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013

‘No quit’ Orioles edge Rays for 8-10 tourney title■ ALAN SLOAN

[email protected]

A pair of higher seeds didn’tintimidate those “no quit”Orioles during CBFO Softball 8-10 League Tournament.

Nor were they discouraged byfalling into the loser’s bracket,as Joe Brakovec’s team, the No.3 seed, battled back with a pairof victories and a tourney title.

Facing the Rays, the lastunbeaten tourney team despitebeing a No. 4 seed, the Oriolesclaimed a 7-2 victory lateSaturday morning June 1, toforce a deciding title game.

A couple of hours later, theOrioles used a big second inningto edge past the Rays 4-3, cap-turing top tourney honors.

“No. 1, our parents were fan-tastic, they let the coachescoach and let the girls go outand have fun,” said Brakovec,wet from a post-game celebra-tion “shower” from his players.

In the first game, the Oriolesstruck fast with three runs in thefirst inning. Consecutive hitsfrom Mallory Breeden, Lauren

Brakovec, Erin Green andKarigan Perry plus an RBIgroundout from ClaraCastleberry did the damage.

Whitney Carr also reachedbase (hit-by-pitch).

Four Orioles runs scored inthe third inning. Lauren’s doubleoff the fence scored Mallory, whosingled.

Erin singled, then Karigan hadan RBIsingle.Whitneyand

Karoline Warnick also had anRBI singles.

The Rays had first-inning sin-gles from Heidi Pattinson andVivian Boles, then second-inningsingles from Casey Buck andKaylie Campbell, while AbigayleSmith and Emma Short hit theball hard and reached base. Noruns scored thanks to a pair offorce plays as Lauren threw toKarigan at third for one out.Karigan had an unassisted out.

The Rays finally scored in thefourth. Jordan Kanipe reachedbase on a hit and eventuallyscored. Casey singled, then

Kaylie belted a two-RBI single. In game two, the Rays struck

fast with two first-inning runs.Heidi singled, as did Megan,before Vivian’s two-RBI double.

Answering offensively duringits first at-bats, the Oriolesscored a run with three hits.Camara Pujado led off with a sin-gle, followed by Lauren’s longsingle — hitting halfway up thefence on the fly. Erin’s RBI sin-gle scored Camara.

A two-out rally in the secondinning was the difference.Singles by Karoline and KatieRice preceded Camara’s RBI sin-gle. Mallory followed with a two-RBI single. Lauren also singled.

Karigan and Whitney also hadthird inning singles.

In the Rays’ third inning,Heidi singled, then scored on aone-out single by Vivian.

Emma also had a second-inning single for the Rays.

Other Orioles contributorsduring the season were SydneyRice and Kate Coffey. Other Rayscontributors were MaKenzieRiley, Abigayle Smith andHannah Butler.


Orioles, front row from left, are Mallory Breeden, KarolineWarnick, Camara Pujado and Sydney Rice. In back, from left, areClara Castleberry, Karigan Perry, Erin Green, Katie Rice, LaurenBrakovec and Whitney Carr. Head coach Joe Brakovec, left, isjoined by assistant Ron Green. Not pictured is Kate Coffey.

Indians add tourney No. 1to league crown, nip Cubs


Posing with their tournament trophy are Indians players and coaches. Font row, from left, CallieJo Pharr, Katy Delahunt, Lindsay Hinkle and Bailey Chitwood. In back, from left, are AnnaDelahunt, Grace Oody, Katherine Raguckas, Lacee Hooper, Gracie Mead, Amanda Simmons andElizabeth Coppock. Head coach Brian Mead, left, is joined by assistant coach Glenn Coppock.Not pictured is Grace Morgan.

Orioles 4

Rays 3

Start your Sunday Morning Sunny Side Up.

Hear what everyone is talking about Sunday Mornings from 8 to 11 a.m.

I wanted to send a thank you for airing the new Sunday morning program“In The Spirit With Jeff And Sarah”.

The music was great…Please continue airing this show, the format isboth needed and welcome! Thanks i105!

— Alicia and Van


Awards, All-Star Night for 14-19

The eventual winning run wasscored in the third inning, start-ing with Amanda’s leadoff single.She scored on Katherine’s two-out double. Bailey Chitwood and

L i n d s a yb o t hwalked inthe sec-

ond inning. Adding another run in the

third inning for the Cubs,Hannah had a two-out single.Kaylee Stanton singled beforeBailey’s RBI double.

Samantha Sepulveda had a

lead-off single in the Cubs’ fourthand final at-bat.

She almost scored, but theIndians made a nice play. Thirdbaseman Lacee chased down ahigh throw and fired a strikehome to Amanda for the out.

Brianna Martinson alsowalked for the Cubs.

Other Indians contributorsthis season were winning pitcherElizabeth Coppock, AnnaDelahunt, Callie Jo Pharr, KatyDelahunt and Grace Morgan.

Other Cubs contributors thisseason were Julia Kilbey, GabbyMacAuley, Brooke Matthews,MaCayla Quiett and CarolineTobler.

first, while also making a nicecatch of a line drive.

East offensive highlightsincluded two nice bunt singles byKristen Carrasco, three hits over-all. McBride hit a solo homer andadded a double. Kaci Murr addedthree singles, while Yovino hadtwo. Lenzie and Aubrey McGuireconnected for one hit each.

Defensively for the East,McBride made a nice basketcatch, Kaci Murr snagged a sharpline drive, Holt scooped a toughgrounder and made the putout,and Yovino made a nice lungingcatch in the outfield.

Indians-CubsFrom page 2B


As it was during regular sea-son action in CBFO Softball 14-19 League, so it was Fridayevening, May 31, during theleague’s season-ending awardsceremony and All-Star Game.

Players from Jeff Murr’sPadres and Jeff Beck’s Piratesstood out, tying for first in leagueplay before Murr’s girls won tour-nament honors.

“Congratulations to these twoteams, but most importantly,congratulations to the 55 youngladies that participated in CBFOSoftball in 14-19 age group,” saidTim Season, commissioner.

Padres' Elisa Carrasco,League MVP and Leading Hitter(.629), and Pirates’ Callie Moore,Cy Young awardee as top pitcher,each hit a home run to lead theirWest All-Stars to an 11-3 victoryagainst the East.

Moore went on to earn All-StarGame MVP honors. Padres'Rebecca Lenzie earned 14-19Tournament MVP and MostHome Runs (five) awards.

Seaton handed out severalother awards. Braves’ Kristina

Yovino (Best Defensive Player);Braves’ Kristin McAllister andGiants’ Emily Savage (SpiritAward) and Phillies’ JenniferMcBride (Most Improved

P l a y e r ) .B r a v e sA w a r dwent to

Sarah Johnson. Golden Glove honorees (tops

defensively) were Amber Wilson,Ashlyn Bowers, Yovino, SydneyMullins, Kaci Murr, ElisaCarrasco, Rachel Moore, SarahLutz, Lindsey Bruce, KendallWhite, Callie Moore, KristenCarrasco and Paige Schubert.

Braves head coach SharonMcGuire and Padres assistantcoach Dave Carrasco earnedVolunteer of the Year honors.

Other highlights includedWest players Jill Murr andHannah Hinkle each singling.Wilson had a double and a single.McAllister singled and had oneRBI. Moore singled. Brucescored a run.

Defensively for the West,Hinkle made a pair of nice linedrive catches at second base.Shortstop Schubert scooped agrounder in the hole for an out at


Pirates’ CallieMoore earnedCBFO Softball14-19 LeagueAll-Star GameMVP honorsafter shehelped lead herWest team toan 11-3 winagainst theEast Friday,May 31. TimSeaton, newsoftball com-missioner, pre-sented theaward.

West 11

East 3

Indians 4

Cubs 3

July 15th

August 12th

September 9th

• New classes offered each month (May through September) •• Classes meet 2x per week on Monday and Wednesday nights 6:30-8:00 PM for 3 weeks •

• Class size limited to 16 seats per •• Cost $125 •

SPONSORED BY CBFO

Sign up onl ine at cbfofootba l l .com • *No discounts for s ign ing up onl ine .

LIVE HERE, PLAY HERE

2013 SEASON SIGN UPS ARE COMING!!Sign ups for the 2013 Football Season will be held at Farragut High School's Lower Gym as follows:

FMS 7/8th Grade Team (13 yrs old on or before August 1)Date: June 8th - $250

All ages Tackle Football (7-12 yrs old on or before August 1)Date: June 8th - $220

Flag Football (5-6 yrs old as of August 1)Date: June 8th - $75

Sign ups will be held from 9:00 am to 12:00 noon on each day at Farragut High School's Lower Gym.

Sign up online at www.cbfofootball.com*No discounts for signing up online.

(For questions about signups please contact Commissioner Todd Hazelwood at 865-740-2640)

2013 Farragut

Football Camp

July 17 - 19th

6:00-8:15 p.m.

Register in person on July 17th • 5-5:45 p.m.

(Cost $75 per player: all CBFO teams/players

are asked to participate)

farragutY O U T H F O O T B A L L

4B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013

Submitted by Natalie

Bogusky, Keller

WilliamsRealty,

865-694-5904

Ever wonder what your frontdoor says about you? It is, afterall, "the mouth" of the house.Studies show within 8 seconds wedecide to buy a house, 4 of whichare spent at the front door. Itsets the stage for what liesbehind and reflects what youthink of your property.Whimisical colors put visitors atease while conservative colorsreinforce the traditional natureof a home. Non-traditional colorscan trigger an emotionalresponse. What language is yourdoor speaking?

• DARK BLUE creates calmand peace and thoughts to bringpositive energy into a space. Abrighter Blue represents waterand abundance showing yourhome's prosperity

• YELLOW evokes confidence,wisdom, humor, merriment andcuriosity

• WHITE is great on a cottagestyle home, historically repre-senting serenity, purity andvirtue

• GREEN is believed to repre-sent balance, peace, compassion

and renewal. Think ofnewlysprouted spring trees.

• RED means "welcome"; anearly Colonial Americana tradi-tion was if a home's front doorwas red weary travelers knewthey were welcome to stop andspend the night or rest. In China,a red door is the same as a wel-come mat and symbolizes luck. InScotland people painted theirfront door red indicating they'vepaid off their mortgage.

• PURPLE is thought to invitemany opportunities into yourhome and symbolizes energy.

Color is a great way to showyour personality to the world.Keep in mind the architectureand style of your home when-choosing the color for your frontdoor.

What language is your door speaking?

ABSOLUTE AUCTION10 Lots + 1 Boat Slip Located in Three of West Knoxville’s Best Communities!

FRIDAY JUNE 14 TH at 12 noon at Jefferson Park LIVE AUCTION LOCATION:12018 RIVANNA LN

• Lot 17 – 12018 Rivanna Lane Dimensions: 140.5 x 177.8 IRR

• Lot 18 – 12012 Rivanna Lane Lot Dimensions: 100 x 177.8

• Deeded Boat Slip–Must be transferred toexisting property owner in subdivision with one of the lots for sale

• Lot 46: 642 Oak Cove LaneDimensions: 144.26 x 99.99 IRR




Fox Creek4 Lots in Upscale W. Knox Subdivision • Community Pool & Recreation

• Lot 76: 10333 Ivy HollowDimensions: 104.79 x 100 IRR

• Lot 88: 2726 Macy BlairDimensions: 75 x 100

• Lot 86: 2738 Macy BlairDimensions: 150 x 100 IRR

• Lot 98: 10317 Clover Ridge LnDimensions: 75 x 100 IRR

Reagan’s Landing4 Lots in beautiful Hardin Valley Subdivision

Bid online now atwww.PozyAuctions.com

Firm# 5581Free recorded info 24/7:

1-800-540-5744 Ext. 9037or 865.862.8520

10% Buyers Premium2% Broker Participation

Each office isindependently owned

and operated

Jefferson Park2 Lots & Deeded Boat Slip • Lake View Lots, Community Pool & Recreation

Contact Karlyn Reedy, Saddlebrook Realty

865-966-8700For your private showing call 865-604-3950.

908 BLACKSTONE -Exciting new listing/Heart ofFarragut DESIRABLE and METICULOUS 4 BDR(one on main) 4 full baths, 4,243 SF, Living,Dining, Study, Family Room/Oversized utilities,Gourmet Kit.w/Center Island & Gas Cook-TopAbundance/Mouser Kit.Cab. Spacious BreakfastArea, Screen Porch & Large Deck OverlookingBack Yard & Gardens, Spacious Unfin.Basement w/ Walk Out, New Roof, Recently Replaced HVAV & Water Htr, Handsome Mouldings, HWD Flooring,Surround Sound, 3 Car Garage, Prof. Landscaped Irrigation System. Call for private Showing & additionalUPGRADED LIST Of FEATURES..Perfect Season for the Neighborhood Pool. MLS 845621 $544,900

WEATHERLY HILLSWEATHERLY HILLS

COMING SUMMER 2013SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT (865) 288-9288

W W W. S P L I T R A I L F A R M S T E A D . C O M

TWO AUCTIONSSaturday, June 15th

6729 Pleasant Ridge Rd Knoxville, TN 37921938-3403 TN F735

PUBLIC AUTO/POWER SPORTAUCTION

6729 PLEASANT RIDGE RD.KNOXVILLE, TN 37921

Office:KnoxvilleAgent:Kenny Phillips

EQUIPMENT FROM SULLIVAN'SBY ORDER OF SECURE PARTIES

Saturday, June 15, 2013 • 12:00 PM6729 PLEASANT RIDGE RD.

KNOXVILLE, TN 37921Office: Knoxville, Agent: Kenny Phillips

Saturday, June 15, 2013 • 9:00 AM

www.powellauction.com


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

Welcoming A New Agent to the CRYE-LEIKE

® TeamAndrea

SANDS-HOLLAND865-313-8411 Cell

423-847-4037 Direct [email protected]

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

Jamie SEALe-PRO, ABR

(865) 414-2254

WALNUT GROVE (1111 LongBranch) - Gorgeous home w/6 bdrm,4 bath, bonus rm, 3 car garage thatholds 5 cars or a BOAT! Fantasticculdesac location w/covered frontporch & screened back porch over-looking fenced yard w/views!Upgraded/ new throughout: hdwdfloors, iron balusters, heavy trim,new roof, gutters, carpeting, paint &blinds, etc. GOURMET KITCHEN w/island, granite counters & tile backsplash and a master suite you willlove! $399,900

NEW LISTINGNEW LISTING

FOR SALE BY Double T Builders

Builder Close-out, Last NewAvailable in Subdivision

Finished basement with Family Room, 2 BRs, Ba, andhuge laundry room, and patio; Beautiful Stacked Stone& Siding, 2150 SF, 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, Master on main;master bath with garden tub, double sinks, sep. shower,granite counters. Kitchen with eat-in, granite counters,Stainless Steel appliances, beautiful cabinets. 10x16 Deckon oversized lot; 2 car garage w/workshop space.

Directions: From Kingston Pike and Watts Road, go 1/2 mileWest on Kingston PIke. Turn right on Harrison Road (betweenShell Station & First National Bank). Travel 3/10s mile to DixieMeadows, turn left to home on left on cul-de-sac. Across fromBob Leonard Park.

$239,900Call 740-3488

OPENSUNDAY 2-4NEW CONSTRUCTION

classifiedsThe farragutpress is not responsible for errors in an advertisement if not corrected by the first week after the ad appears. Thisnewspaper is not responsible or liable whatsoever for any claim made by an ad or for any of the services, products or opportuni-ties offered by our advertisers. We do not endorse or promote the purchase or sale of any product, service, company or individ-ual that chooses to advertise in this newspaper, and we reserve the right to refuse any/all advertising we deem inappropriate orunacceptable by our company standards.

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

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGRATESLine AdsPrivate Party . .15 words $40/4 weeksCommercial . .25 words $50/4 weeksEach additional word .25¢ per weekDisplay Ads . .$10.65 per column inch

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

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PAYMENTS

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

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

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let us know!

farragutpress865.675.6397place yours

today


employment zone

000 LEGALSORDER IN THE MUNICIPALCOURT FOR THE TOWN OF FARRAGUT, TENNESSEE,Pursuant to Title 3, Chapter 1,Section 3-101 of the Code ofOrdinances for Farragut,Tennessee, it is ORDERED thatthe Town of Farragut MunicipalCourt will convene on the secondMonday of every Month beginningat 6:00 PM in the Board Room ofFarragut Town Hall for the purposeof conducting hearings on anycitations issued for AutomatedTraffic Enforcement and Code vio-lations. This will be the regularlyscheduled monthly court date forthe Town of Farragut beginningAugust 9, 2010.

318 GARAGE SALE/CRAFT SALE

504 ELECTRICAL SERVICES

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

507 LANDSCAPE & LAWNCARE

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

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

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

203 HELP WANTEDEXPERIENCED BENCH JEWELERfor small local jewelry store.Watch repair experience a plus.Full time Monday thru Friday,excellent salary & benefits.Please call 865-851-7425

HORNE RADIO LLC IS EXPANDINGits advertising department and islooking for a Broadcast MediaSpecialist to help us grow. If youare outgoing and ready to take ona new challenge, this might bethe position for you. Radio oradvertising sales experience is aplus but not a requirement. Aproven outside sales record is aplus. This position offers $300weekly salary plus fluctuatingcommission based on collec-tions. Sales territory includesFarragut, Turkey Creek ShoppingCenter area, Lenoir City, andMaryville. Send resume and coverletter to: Horne Radio, LLC,ATTN: Jobs, 517 Watt Rd,Knoxville, TN 37934 or email [email protected]. Sorry, nophone calls please. Horne Radio,LLC is an equal opportunityemployer.

203 HELP WANTEDCUSTOMER SERVICE - SALES ASSOCIATE UPS Store Farragut,part-time includes Saturdays.Apply in person at: The UPSStore Farragut, 11124 KingstonPike, Suite 119, Knoxville, TN

Place Your Ad Today!

Call 675-6397

PHOT

OGRA

PHER special

assignments

photographer

For more information,

contact

[email protected]

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 SALE

W A N T E D - Toyota SiennaXLE/LE 2000/03, original owner,maintenance records, under120,000 miles. 865-399-1120

House DirectorFull Time

For Delta Zeta Sororitylocated in Knoxville, TN.

This is a live-in positionwith living exp. paid +salary. Supervise all service personnelincluding cooks,

cleaning and maint.

Email resume [email protected]

or fax toHuman Resources (513) 523-9984.No pets allowed.

Background checkrequired.

NHCHEALTHCARE FARRAGUT

Qualified applicants apply online at nhcfarragut.com or apply in person at:NHC Healthcare • 120 Cavett Hill Lane,

Knoxville, TN 37934(located off Kingston Pike between Campbell Station Rd. & Watt Rd.)

between the hours of 9am and 5pm

EOE

The followingpositions areavailable:

Housekeeping6:30 am - 2:30 pm

Full time

Laundry7:30 am - 3:30 pm

Part time

For prompt consideration, send resume toCPA by fax to 865-531-0722

or e-mail [email protected] our website www.drsmgmt.com

CPANational healthcare management firm serving clientssince 1956 seeks individual to assist high net worthclients with preparation of financial statements andtax returns. CPA or CPA eligibility required.We offerprofessional opportunity and team support withcompetitive compensation and benefits.

GARAGE SALEFox Run

817 Brochardt Blvd.

8am - 4pm Fri. 6/7/138am - 2pm Sat 6/8/13

Furniture • HouseholdHome Decor • Toys

Clothes

ZAXBY’S of Turkey Creek is Now Hiring!

Restaurant is located at ...11636 Parkside Drive • Farragut

We will be accepting applications and conducting interviews on

Thursday, June 6th – 10am to 6pmat the Hampton Inn in Farragut

(11340 Campbell Lakes Drive) Conference Room

Requirements• Positive mental attitude

• Enjoys working with a team• Enjoys working in a fast-paced environment

• Drive and determination• Desire for personal and professional growth

• Interior/Exterior

• Licensed and Insured

• Written Contracts

• Drywall Repair

• Wood Repair

• Wallpaper Removed

Residential Specialist - Over 1,000 Satisfied Customers!

Precision PaintingJohn Carver, Owner since 1990

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

Get a head start on your spring cleaning!

$50 OFF ANYAIR DUCT CLEANINGOR MOLD REMOVAL

Call office for details.Limitations apply.

Expires 7/15/13


Display Ads

Space & Copy… Monday, 11:00 a.m.

SERVICE DIRECTORY RATES SERVICE DIRECTORY DEADLINES PAYMENTS

1 Block . . . . . . . . . .$100/mo.2 Block . . . . . . . . . .$160/mo.3 Block . . . . . . . . . .$235/mo.

4 Block . . . . . . . . . .$300/mo.6 Block . . . . . . . . . .$435/mo.

These Cards Gladly Accepted

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

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

Advertise yourLAWN CARE

businessin the

farragutpressService

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675-6397

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 CARS

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Call Kathy at 675-6397

Oxi Fresh is now available in Farragut! Our technology

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

soaking wet for hours.

Call 688-3888today for a convenient

appointment!

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

for more info

miscellaneousservices

service directory

homerepair&improvement

Grout Works LLCPerfect Grout Permanently

865-617-7889Knoxville, Tennessee

Tim Malicote

• Grout Cleaning & Color Sealing• Shower Restoration• Tile Replacement• Re-caulking

Specializing in Tile Grout

[email protected] • www.grout-works.comCall John Benedetto 865-313-6615

SERVING THE KNOXVILLE AREA!

24 Hour Emergency Service • Licensed and Insured

•Painting•Pressure Washing•Decks

•Plumbing•Electrical•Tile

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

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

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

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

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

Performing All Phases of Remodeling & New Construction

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

Licensed General Contractor

986-9650

Advertise yourHome Repairbusiness in thefarragutpress

Service Directory

Call 675-6397to place your

ad today!

lawn&landscaping

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.”

Ogle, Elrod & Baril,PLLC

865-546-1111www.EastTennLaw.com

AGREED DIVORCE$215.00 + Court Costs

&Poolman Concrete• Pool Opening • Service• Inground Liner

Replacements• Salt Systems

• Concrete Restoration • Textured Surfaces

• Stencil Crete • Acid Staining

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES865.684.7849 • [email protected]

• In-Ground Pool Sales & Installation

Doctor

Providing you with complete lawn service.• COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL• FULL SERVICE LAWNCARE

• REMULCH• IRRIGATION INSTALLATION

SERVICE & OPENING• MOWING, TRIMMING• LANDSCAPE INSTALLATION &

MAINTENANCE• SPRING PLANTING & CLEAN-UP

742-0685TN Charter #4544Christian Owned & Lic./Insured ~ Lee Strunk

742-0685

ALL SEASON’SALL SEASON’S LAWN CARE

allseasonslawncare.us allseasonslawncare.us

Vinyl, Stucco, WoodSiding, Decks, Patio,

Sidewalks, Driveways,Docks, Decking

CLEANED & SEALED

986-1123DAVID WEBB

Low Rates • Free EstimatesLicensed and Insured • 30 Yrs. Experience

PressureCleaningD&DD&D

Fresh, Clean, Dry Carpets Everytime!• Carpets Dry in under 1 hour • Green Company

• Free Estimate • Residential & Commercial

Roger Heldreth [email protected]

Owner/Operator (865) 604-0087KnoxDryCarpetCleaning.com

Top Soil & RockDELIVERED

Call Ron at(865) 256-1692

• Spreading/Grading Optional

• Bobcat/Backhoe WorkAvailable

22 Years of Experience

FATHER & SONLAWN CARE

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

A Complete Lawn ServiceLICENSED & INSURED

We also offerAerating,Overseeding & Slit Seeding

Quality lawn care and morePaul 865.659.1332 • www.economylawn.com

*Friday appointments available*

Mobile Guitar Lessonsby Guy Lee

Teaching:

• Guitar • Bass • Ukulele

• Mandolin • Banjo

Teaching in the Turkey Creek/Farragut area, at your home,

www.guytar.com615-351-4668(Knoxville)

on Tuesdays and Wednesdays

www.junkbeegone.biz • 675-JUNK

Full Service Removal • Driveway DumpstersPaper Shredding • Demolition

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

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

Includes Trimming, Edging and Blowingnew customer incentive & restrictions may apply

$30 per mowing!

Est. 1996

– PRECISION LAWN CARE –Seeding • Fertilizing

PlantingShrub Pruning

Professional MowingMulching • Aeration

Bobcat Service

300-0996FREE ESTIMATES

We also deliver mulch, topsoil, landscape stone, etc.

Serving West Knox & Farragut over 20 years

DEPENDABLESERVICE

CHECK OUTOUR LOW

PRICES

AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE• 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

HomeTek PAINTINGResidential • Commercial

Interior • Exterior Decks

368-2869Quality • Commitment

Customer Service

Serving Knoxville and surrounding areas

Our focus on the optimum healthand beauty of your landscape will

save your trees, save youmoney and protect our environment!

FOR EXPERT TREEAND SHRUB CARE CONTACT:CURTIS CASCIANO

CERTIFIED ARBORIST(865) 789-7642

www.knoxvilletreedoctor.com

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