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ISSUE 4 VOLUME 26 FARRAGUT, TENNESSEE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013

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Community 6A • Death Notices 8A • Westside Faces 18A • Business 1B • Sports 5B • Classifieds 10B • Real Estate Gallery 11B

Taste of Farragut keeps growing

Photo submitted

While visiting The Cove at Concord Park off Northshore Drive in Knox County, the Rev.Lawrence and Ruth Keesor paused as they walked around the waterway when the Rev. Keesordecided to put some money in a feeder for the ducks and geese. As he put the money in thefeed dispenser a large white duck and goose patiently stood next to him with their headsraised high prepared for their treat. It so happened that Ruth Keesor was watching with a cam-era and took this snapshot. When the Farragut Commons couple returned home they wereamazed at the expressions and response of the goose and the duck.

Duck dynasty Farragut turns outfor Picnic on Pike■ TAMMY CHEEK

[email protected]

A “great event” is how mem-bers of the Farragut communitydescribed the fourth annualPicnic on the Pike, which tookplace Sunday afternoon, Sept.29, on the farragutpress lawn offKingston Pike.

“It’s great, it’s wonderful andit’s free. You can’t beat that,”said Lisa Haddad of Farragut.

Live music from local bands,The Chillbillies and BackTalk,drew locals and some out-of-towners to Sunday’s Picnic,which began with the celebra-tion of the Town’s 30th anniver-sary in 2010.

Chelsey Riemann, public rela-tions coordinator for the town ofFarragut, coordinating sponsorof Picnic on the Pike, estimatedthere were about 300 to 400 peo-ple who attended the eventthroughout the day.

Riemann said she thought theevent was a success. She said theTown’s staff only heard positivefeedback from the people whoattended and felt everyoneenjoyed a nice afternoon out-

doors, listening to some greatmusic.

People were encouraged tobring chairs and their lunch tothe event, which was also spon-sored by farragutpress and Dougand Brenda Horne. Additionally,those who attended could pur-chase lunch items from Savoryand Sweet food truck.

“It’s going great,” Riemannsaid Sunday. “We’re thrilledabout the crowd. The bands arewonderful, and we couldn’t haveasked for more perfect weather.”

“It’s a great event,” Townadministrator David Smoak said.“We have a great time. Greatmusic and hanging out, talkingto folks, is always a great time.”

“I love it,” said Lisa McMahanof Farragut. She brought herPekinese, Chesney. “We comeevery year, and it’s an event I canbring him. I love animal-friendlyevents.”

“This is really nice,” said LoraMollen of Greenback. “This isthe first time we’ve been to it.”

“We were going to the grocerystore, but we came here,”

■ ROBBY O’[email protected]

The 5th Annual Taste ofFarragut, presented by TDSTelecom, provided food, drinkand the opportunity for commu-nity socializing amid perfectweather Friday, Sept. 27.

More than 30 vendors offeredsamples of food and drink, whichattendees could try, at the event,which took place in the oldKroger parking lot off Kingston

Pike across from Farragut HighSchool.

David Purvis, FarragutBusiness Alliance treasurer,spoke on the variety of vendors.

“We’ve got a greater varietythis year because there was a bigeffort to try to get more engage-ment from some of the restau-rants, and they’re starting tounderstand the value of partici-pating in an event like this andthe quality of the event,” Purvissaid. “Everybody seems really

pleased and very tickled with thefood and the offerings, so we’rejust fortunate to have some ofthe restaurants that we have inFarragut.”

Allison Sousa, executive direc-tor of the Farragut BusinessAlliance, said it was a greatturnout.

“We do not have final numbers[attendance and money] yetbecause we have not receivedfinal credit card figures [usuallytakes 2-3 business days to

process],” Sousa said via e-mailMonday, Sept. 30. “Based onbracelets used and ticket booksdistributed, we estimate atten-dance at roughly 1,200-1,300 peo-ple.”

She said there were 42 boothsfor food and drink at the event,though some vendors used multi-ple booths.

“Perfect weather, fabulousvendors, the vendors really juststepped it up this year, andthey’re just not only providing

food but really well-presentedfood,” Sousa said at the event.

The food presented at theevent represented a wide variety.

“We’ve got everything fromhandmade pasta to gourmet foodto sandwiches and pizza,” shesaid. “We’ve got wings. We’ve gotdude food. We’ve got chick food.We’ve got international. ... Justyou name it, it’s here.”

Cara Plummer mentioned

See TASTE on Page 2A

See PICNIC on Page 5A


Tennessee Supreme CourtChief Justice Gary Wade willkeynote Farragut BusinessAlliance/town of FarragutTennessee Judicial Update com-munity forum luncheon at noon,Thursday, Oct. 10, at Fox DenCountry Club.

“[Wade] is going to give a judi-cial update for the state ofTennessee as well as speak aboutcommunity involvement,” DavidPurvis, FBA treasurer and for-mer FBA president, said.

“He’s going to give us like aState of the Union of the judicialsystem in Tennessee,” Purvisadded. “He’ll speak to the keyissues that are affecting the

state of the judicial system inTennessee.”

One topic he will speak on iscommunity involvement’s im-pact, said Allison Sousa, FBAexecutive director.

“As co-founder and chairmanemeritus of Friends of the GreatSmoky Mountains National Park,he will be sharing the communi-ty process undertaken to get itstarted and the ongoing impactand legacy of this far-reachingorganization,” Sousa said via e-mail.

Sousa added, “We were fortu-nate that David Purvis was amember of the Leadership Knox-ville class last year and duringthe program, met some folks whohave really made a difference inEast Tennessee. Chief Justice

Wade was one of the guests thatspoke to community involvementin a way that really resonatedwith David, in that he felt it par-alleled what Farragut is trying toaccomplish — planning for thefuture, engaging the communityin the process, etc.”

Farragut Business Alliancetargets one community forumper quarter for next year, Purvissaid.

“We’re trying to create forumsnot just for the business commu-nity but for the residents as well,with pertinent issues that affectall of us,” he said.

Tickets are $30 and availableon the FBA website, www.far-ragutbusiness.com.

Deadline to purchase ticketsis noon, Monday, Oct. 7.

Wade to keynote Judicial Update luncheon

■ TAMMY [email protected]

A number of residents turnedout at a workshop Thursday,Sept. 26, to speak to theFarragut Board of Mayor andAldermen about the Town’s cur-rent ban on guns in its four parks.

“The only people you affect arethe people like me, who are themost law-abiding people you canmeet,” said Doug Dutton of SouthFox Den Drive. He contended thelaw only affects law-abiding citi-zens.

“You don’t control the bad guys[with the law],” he said. “Theyignore it.”

The issue came up several

months ago when the Boardreceived some e-mails asking fora revisit of its current ordinance,Town administrator David Smoaksaid.

In 1985, the Board adopted theTown’s current ordinance, ban-ning firearms, he said. In 2009,the state amended its law toallow individuals with a legalhandgun carry permit to carryweapons in state, national andlocal parks. However, the amend-ment allowed local governmentsto opt out of the state law. Smoaksaid since the Town already had alaw in place, it was grandfa-thered in and did not have to opt

Residents turn out tospeak against gun ban

See GUNS on Page 5A

2A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013

policereports• Sept. 25: Knox County Sheriff’sOffice was advised by a FederalBoulevard resident an unknown sus-pect got into her unlocked van andstole her wallet. Estimated loss was$36.• Sept. 25: Police arrested a 35-year-old man for shoplifting at KrogerMarketplace off Brooklawn Street inFarragut. Store personnel advisedpolice the suspect removed severalitems of merchandise and hid themunder his shopping cart and in thewaistline of his pants then exited thestore without paying for the items.The merchandise had a value ofabout $130.• Sept. 24: Police arrested a 28-year-old woman after she was caughtattempting to shoplift clothing fromKohl’s department store in Farragut.Store personnel told police the sus-pect took clothing items out the frontdoor and to her car. The suspectadmitted to taking the items with the

intent to deprive Kohl’s of its mer-chandise. The suspect was taken intocustody and transported to the KnoxCounty Detention Facility.• Sept. 24: A Grigsby Chapel Roadwoman reported to police anunknown person entered her FordExpedition and Ford Escape, whichwere both parked in her driveway andunlocked, and took purses, wallet andother items totaling about $1,200 invalue.• Sept. 24: Police were dispatched toa Farragut Commons Drive addressfor found property. Upon returning theproperty to the victim, the victim dis-covered his Chevy Impala had beenburglarized. Among the items missingfrom the vehicle were a Lugar hand-gun and two holsters. The victim’sBlackberry was removed from theconsole and found on the driver’sseat. Victim stated the vehicle wasleft unlocked in the driveway. Value ofthe loss is about $400.

• Sept. 23: A worker with RawlingsMechanical lodged at EconoLodgeoff Campbell Lakes Drive advisedpolice sometime during the night anunknown suspect broke into the tool-box on the read of his company truck.The victim stated there was no dam-age to the toolbox and his company isdoing work in the area and is lodgedat the motel. Missing from the truckwere two electric drills, an electricSawzall and battery charger valuedat about $1,000. The victim advisedpolice the motel has security video ofthe theft from its surveillance systemand would provide a copy for police.• Sept. 21: A Bayshore Drive womanreported to police an unknown sus-pect entered her vehicle and stole herpurse and iPad. She stated the vehi-cle was parked in her driveway andwas unlocked. Estimated loss wasabout $3,500.

See COPS on Page 5A

Robby O’Daniel/farragutpress

Toasting marshmallows was just one of the activities availableat the 5th Annual Taste of Farragut Friday, Sept. 27. From leftare Jerry Lubert, Bob Rickerson, Jody Rickerson, StephanieLubert, Barb O’Brien and Jocelyn Brodd.

foods from The Shrimp Dock,Restaurant Linderhof and pizzaplaces as favorites of the event.

“So far, it’s really good,”Plummer said. “We’ve got a goodcrowd this year. It’s our fourthyear coming, and we alwaysseem to have a good time.”

The food and the peoplealways cause Plummer to returnto Taste of Farragut.

“We invited a bunch of friendsout, so it’s a pretty gorgeousnight to be out and about andsocialize with the community,”she said.

Friday, Sept. 27 marked thefirst time Jerry Lubert attendedTaste of Farragut, but he said it

would not be the last.“I think it’s a good event for

the community,” Lubert said. “...I think it brings everybodytogether, and it’s just a gooddrawing card for Farragut.”

It also was the first time MartyMason attended the event.

“It’s been awesome,” Masonsaid. “It’s really been above andbeyond what I was expecting tosee here.”

Mason said his favorite part ofthe event was “just being able tocome and enjoy little samples ofdifferent types of food you maynot get every day.”

Proceeds from the annualTaste of Farragut event go tofunding Farragut BusinessAlliance and its events.

TasteFrom page 1A

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opinion

[email protected]

townview: Alderman Ron Honken

NesemanIt has been written many

times how important volun-teerism is to our community.We’ve been blessed over theyears to have a great core groupof peoplethat haved o n a t e dm a n yhours oftheir time.S o m e -times theh a r d e s tpart ofbeing avolunteeris under-s t a n d i n ge x a c t l yw h e r eone’s tal-ents or interests are best suited.This was part of the impetusbehind the Intro to Farragut pro-gram. Just a few months ago, wehad a dozen members of ourcommunity spend time over sev-eral weeks learning the historyof our community, the services itprovides to citizens, and how the

various departments work. Theyalso gained an understanding ofhow other organizations areinvolved with our Town, includ-ing law enforcement, fire protec-tion, economic development,and schools.

The town of Farragut offerstwo easy ways for citizens to getinvolved. Volunteers in theFarragut’s Unsung NavyVolunteer Program help theTown in various ways, includingworking at special events, serv-ing as docents or gift shop hostsin the Farragut FolklifeMuseum, and assisting Townstaff with special projects. Youcan also consider serving on oneof our citizen committees. Thesecommittees include the ArtsCouncil, Economic DevelopmentCommittee, BeautificationCommittee and Visual ResourcesReview Board, among others. Tofind out more about these oppor-tunities, visit the Town’s website(townoffarragut.org) or call theTown Hall.

Although we are far from per-fect, the town of Farragut runs

pretty smoothly on a day-to-daybasis. Thus, it is easy to takethings for granted. Much of whatwe take for granted is due to theefforts of the many volunteersthat work behind the scenes

each day. I encourage you to takea look at the Town’s website fromtime to time and to read thelocal paper for news and oppor-tunities on how to get involved,including when the next Intro to

Farragut program will start. Youcan easily become part of agroup that makes this a greattown to live. Thanks for beingpart of our community!

Ron Honken

Alderman

• Having read about the attackon a Jack Russell near A.L. Lotts[Elementary School], I felt theneed to report a attack on ourBorder Collie near Smith Roadand Kingston Pike. We are new toFarragut, yet were informed byneighbors who have seen coyotesin the area. Not a stranger to coy-otes, we had somewhat of a coy-ote crossing at our old home nearNashville, but there was never aproblem with our border collie,or anyone’s pet, being attackedin the middle of the night. Iwould agree these are bold coy-otes, also giving our dog woundsto the head and causing him tolimp. Vet checked, he is expectedto recover. What the [TennesseeWildlife Resource Agency] infor-mation specialist failed to men-tion is that in 2011 DNA tests(http://news.nationalgeograph-ic.com/news/2011/11/111107-hybrids-coyotes-wolf-virginia-dna-animals-science/) confirmcoyotes had bred with wolves inthe Shenandoah Valley region.Perhaps these are the boldercoyote-wolf hybrids coming down

from that valley in the last fewyears rather than the cartoonishand skittish western coyote[with which] we are more famil-iar? We definitely will rememberto put our pets away every night,even if the weather is nice andgarage a little too warm. Also, it’sa good idea to make sure yourpets are up to date on rabies vac-cines. The coyotes and coyote-hybrids have adapted to subur-ban and even city life and are notgoing anywhere, no matter howmany are trapped or irresponsi-bly shot at. The TWRA special-ist’s suggestion of “open season”on coyotes in such populatedareas with children is misguidedin my opinion.

• To the woman in the blackSUV behind me at theConcord/Northshore roundaboutwho blew her horn three timeson Friday. I was stopped atConcord Road waiting for those10 cars, which were going east.They were about 15 feet apartand I waited for them to finishup entering. You were correctthat I should have moved along.

They would have been requiredto stop entering, and allow me topass, which is the round aboutrule. My apologies for your waitand frustration, you knew therules better than I.

Editor’s Note: Vehicles enter-ing the roundabout at ConcordRoad/Northshore Drive arerequired by law to yield to vehi-cles already in the circle.Drivers are not supposed towait for vehicles approachingthe roundabout to cycle throughbefore entering.

• Couldn’t help but laugh atyour coyote story and the residentseeming to be unwilling to shootvarmints, but would rather tax-payer money be spent to removeher problem. Perhaps she shouldhave thought more or investigatedmore before moving to rural EastTennessee where wildlife hasroamed for centuries.

• We attended the annualTaste of Farragut last night[Friday, Sept. 27], it’s an eventwe look forward to each yearbecause we see friends from thecommunity that we normally

don’t get to see. We had ourbelongings at a table and whenwe returned a group of youngladies had moved our thingsknowing the seating was taken.We didn’t say anything, we justadded our mementoes that hadbeen provided by the wonderfulvendors to our jackets and movedon. When we returned again thenall those treasures were gone. So,I just hope whoever stole them ishaving just as much fun throwingthose footballs as our grandsonwould be having and wear thosesunglasses with pride knowingthat you destroyed one family’strust in the community that theyso love.

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

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That’s it. The forum is open forcomments regarding anythingyou have on your mind.

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• Sept. 20: A 20-year-old woman wasarrested for attempting to steal a wal-let and a set of sterling silver ringsvalued at about $75 from Kohl’sdepartment store in Farragut. Thearrestee was taken into custody.• Sept. 17: Police arrested a 54-year-old woman for attempting to stealabout $180 of brassieres by conceal-ing them in her purse and thenattempt to run on foot from the store.The suspect was taken into custodyand transported to the Knox CountyDetention Center.• Sept. 13: A representative of I.D.Renovations reported to police about$600 in tools were missing from a

Stahl Drive worksite. Complainantstated a witness (neighbor) saw alarge white male and a female in asilver SUV at the residence thatmorning. He stated the female hadsomething over her head and could-n’t provide any further physicaldescription. Complainant stated thesuspect and vehicle descriptionmatch an employee the victim hadjust hired. The victim stated he sentthe suspect a text message the daybefore advising him they wouldn’t beworking today because it would betoo wet and added there was no rea-son for the suspect to be at the site.Complainant said he contacted thesuspect and the suspect deniedbeing at the site. Complainant statedthe witness could identify the sus-pect.

CopsFrom page 2A

Courtney Hliva of the Concordarea said about her and 3-year-old daughter, Avery’s attending.“This is more fun. She likes todance.”

Tara Mallison of Farragut saidthe event is a fun time for herchildren.

“We really like the music, andthey love to dance,” Mallisonsaid. “We appreciate the spon-sors of this.”

“It’s wonderful,” said C.B.Brown of Farragut. He and wife,Patti, brought their granddaugh-ter to Picnic on the Pike.

“We sit behind Lewell[Mollen, guitar player with TheChillbillies] in Sunday school,”he said.

Alan Calhoun of Farragut saidthe music of The Chillbillies alsobrought him and his wife,Tammy, to the event.

“I think it’s great,” he said

Tammy Cheek/farragutpress

The Chillbillies, a local band made up of area residents includ-ing Farragut, perform Sunday, Sept. 29, at the annual Picnic onthe Pike held on the farragutpress front lawn.

about the Picnic. “I think it’snice to have something local togo to.”

“That was a nice little deal,”said Tim Irwin, lead singer ofThe Chillbillies and Knox CountyJuvenile Court judge after theirperformance at the Picnic. “We

had fun.”David Freeman, guitarist with

BackTalk, said his band also hada great time.

“We appreciate having theopportunity to play,” Freemansaid.

PicnicFrom page 1A

out.In response to citizens’ e-

mails, the Town’s staff surveyedpark users and gathered statis-tics on crime in the parks. SueStuhl, the Town’s Parks andLeisure Services director, report-ed of the 151 people surveyed inthe Farragut ZIP Code area, 55percent said they wanted to keepthe current law while 45 percentsaid they wanted guns to beallowed.

She added Knox CountySheriff’s Office reports showedmost of the crimes were vehicularburglaries. There was only oneaggravated assault, which wasthis year at McFee Park, she said.

Alderman Bob Markli said hewanted a valid reason for the cur-rent Town law.

“There are lots of good reasonswhy law abiding citizens shouldexercise their rights,” he said.

Likewise, Vice Mayor DotLaMarche said she has received alot of e-mails about the issue,most of which were in favor oflifting the ban.

She said because the Town hasno police force of its own anddepends upon Knox CountySheriff’s Office patrols, shethinks it might be time to recon-sider the ban.

On the other hand, AldermanJeff Elliott supported the

firearms ban.“I see this as a safety issue,”

Elliott said. At sporting events hesaid he has seen countless occa-sions where there have beenflashpoints among parents, play-ers, referees and coaches He saidhe felt safer without guns in theparks.

“Am I to understand you don’ttrust the participants?” Markliasked Elliott. Elliott reiteratedhe felt safer that guns are notallowed.

“I’ve seen people in fistfights,”he added.

Several citizens agreed withMarkli, however. For instance,Newton Calhoun of PrinceGeorge Parish Drive said hethinks the ban leaves the parkusers vulnerable to criminals.Newton, a Vietnam veteran,related his experience when themilitary declared his base a gun-free site.

“Charlie didn’t not use guns,”he said.

Mayor Ralph McGill said theBoard would revisit the issue.

On a similar matter, the Boardheard information regardingsmoking in the parks.

Smoak said while the Townstaff surveyed park users on per-mitting firearms in the parks, italso surveyed them on allowingsmoking. The results showed 80percent wanted no smoking inthe parks while 20 percent want-ed smoking to be allowed.

GunsFrom page 1A


communitycommunity

■ ALAN [email protected]

Christian Academy of Knoxvillepitched the idea of bringing R.A.Dickey to Farragut, and withFirst Baptist Concord’s help itturned into quite a catch.

Dickey, 2012 National LeagueCy Young Award honoree and for-mer Tennessee Volunteers All-American pitcher — who strug-gled for several years as a jour-neyman Major League pitcherbefore discovering a knuckleballand renewed faith in Jesus Christ— will speak in FBC’s worshipcenter at 7 p.m., Thursdayevening, Oct. 3.

“I am really excited to be com-ing back to Knoxville and sharingat the CAK event,” said Dickey, astarting pitcher for the TorontoBlue Jays this season who turnedaround his career in 2011 and2012 as a New York Met. “Thesupport and encouragement Ihave received from UT and thecity while I was there was lifechanging. I hope to see a lot ofmy friends and fans at what willbe a special event for me on Oct.3 at First Baptist Concord.”

Karen Garner, CAK director ofcommunications, said, “I don’tknow that we’ve ever had any-

thing like this, with a person ofthat stature.” “But more impor-tantly, he has an amazingChristian testimony. And he’sgone through struggles in his life,[something] that he was veryopen about when he released hisbook [‘Winding Up with R.A.Dickey’] last year.

“He’s also quick to say that hisfaith in the Lord is what got himthrough all of that,” she added.

Bob Neu, CAK Head of School,said Dickey “stands as a true rolemodel for everyone and anyone.We want our community to knowhis testimony and pray the Lordwill use R.A. Dickey's words tochange hearts and ultimatelylives.”

Festivities begin at 5:30 p.m.with VIP ticket buyers ($100 eachfor first 100 sold) having “a meet-and-greet with R.A.” Garner said,adding VIP buyers should enterworship center’s main entrance.“They can get a picture, get anautograph, give him a hug.Whatever.”

Doors open for all other ticketpurchasers ($30 for adultsbeyond college age, $10 for stu-dents age 11 through college, andfree for children 10 and under) at

Perfect pitchR.A. Dickey to speak at FBC today

Photo submitted

R.A. Dickey, 2012 National League Cy Young Award honoree and former Tennessee Volunteers All-American pitcher, fires plateward as a Toronto Blue Jay during the 2013 Major League season.

Alan Sloan/farragutpress

The Rev. David Bluford, right, who slipped on his stripped foot-ball officials shirt to address The Rotary Club of Farragut duringits Sept. 4 meeting, shares some humor with fellow club mem-ber John Hoffman.


The Rev. David Blufordchanged into his officiatingstripes to better make his point,preparing to educate The RotaryClub of Farragut about footballofficiating 101.

“Most of us who wear thestripes recognize that we’reprobably one of the least likedindividuals on most Fridays,Thursdays, Saturdays,” saidBluford, himself a FarragutRotarian who serves as chap-lain/manager of guest services atParkwest Medical Center, duringhis address at the club’s regular

Wednesday noon gathering Sept.4, in Fox Den Country Club.

A line judge who has been offi-

ciating local high school games

Blufordofficiates over

Rotary ■ ALAN [email protected]

A constant thirst for knowl-edge, with his passion for inven-tion literally helping breakground in the implement indus-try, has been Gordon Daniels’fountain of youth for 102 years.

This 37-year member ofConcord United MethodistChurch and Concord resident hasfound decades of happinessinventing things — with dozensof patents — most recently find-ing a way to manipulate hisweedeater to still trim his yard byhooking it onto his “outdoor”Hoveround.

Not to mention how, at age 100,he invented an easy way to start

his pull-cord chain saw so hecould chop up a blown down treeon his property.

A mechanic with a penchantfor inventing road-gradingimprovements, Gordon also hasinvented a device to plant beansin the garden beside his BunkerHill subdivision home while firm-ly seated in his Hoveround.

“The biggest entertainment forme is making something better.… I’m trying to learn stuff everyday,” said Gordon, who turned102 Tuesday, Sept. 10.

Born in Spokane, Wash. in1911, Gordon was trained in LosAngeles in basic mechanicalskills. One of Gordon’s first jobs

Passion for inventionAt 102, Daniels’ fountain of youth is knowledge

See PITCH on Page 9A

See BLUFORD on Page 8A See PASSION on Page 15A

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Most of the delegates were married and raised children. RogerSherman had 15 children by 2 wives and nine of the delegateshad at least two wives. Four of the delegates, Abraham Baldwin,Nicholas Gilman, David of St. Thomas Jenifer and AlexanderMartin were lifelong bachelors. The men mirrored the over-whelmingly protestant character of American religious life at thetime and were members of various denominations. Only two,Carroll and Fitzsimons, were Roman Catholics.

– Provided by the Samuel Frazier Chapter, Tennessee Society, National Society Daughters of the American Revolution

FWKCCWould Like to Say

Presenting Sponsors

Town of Farragut • Highland Memorial Park, Funerals & Cremations

Community Sponsors

NHC Place • Enrichment FCU • Tennessee State Bank

Event Sponsor

Ellis & Ellis Law, P.C.

Media Sponsors

farragutpress • i105WFIV • Shopper News

JEFFERSON BASSSpeaker Series Breakfast

to our Sponsors for the

THANK YOU • THANK YOU • THANK YOU • THANK YOU

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Thank You!

communityNow

The Association of Zoos andAquariums has awarded KnoxvilleZoo top honors with a 2013Edward H. Bean Award for accom-plishments of zoo’s breeding program of critically endangeredMadagascar spider tortoises.

Now-Nov.Marble Springs State Historic

Site will host the third season ofshopping at the Marble SpringsFarmer’s Market for SouthKnoxville community. The marketwill be held from 3 to 6 p.m.,Thursdays, now throughNovember. For more information,e-mail [email protected]

Now through-Nov. 26YMCA of East Tennessee

received a grant to implementMove Well Today DiabetesExercise and Education Programon Tuesdays and Thursdays, nowthrough Nov. 26, at the Cansler Y.Cost is $25 per person for the12-week class. Anyone diagnosedpre-diabetic or Type-2 diabeticcan join the program. For moreinformation, call Vickey Beard,865-406-7328.

Now-Oct.5Knoxville Children’s Theatre will

perform Disney’s “Mulan,” start-ing at 7 p.m., Thursdays andFridays Saturdays, 1 and 5 p.m.,and 3 p.m., Sundays, throughOct. 5. For more information, callZack Allen, 865-599-5284.

Oct. 3Pellissippi State Community

college’s music Concert Series for2013-2014 will begin at 7 p.m.,Thursday, Oct. 3, in ClaytonPerforming Arts Center on HardinValley Campus. The event is freeand open to the public. For moreinformation, call 865-694-6400.

Oct. 3Toronto Blue Jays pitcher R.A.

Dickey will share his story,“Winding Up with RA Dickey,” at7 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 3, at FirstBaptist Concord. For more infor-mation, contact Karen Garner,[email protected]/

Oct. 3Alzheimer’s Tennessee’s will

host a “Orange and Purple PepRally” from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m.,Thursday, Oct. 3, at 5801Kingston Pike. For more informa-tion, call 865-544-6288.

Oct. 3Furry Fall Festival will be held

from noon to 3 p.m., Sunday,Oct. 6, at Young-Williams AnimalCenter. The festival is free andopen to the public. For moreinformation, call 865-215-6599.

Oct. 3The 16th Annual Dick Smyser

Community Lecture Series willbegin at 6:30 p.m., Thursday,Oct. 3, at American Museum ofScience and Energy.Refreshments will be server at5:30 p.m. For more information,call Bob Hightower, 865-257-1506.

Oct. 3-5Racheff House and Gardens

will hold its annual fall bulb salefrom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Thursdayand Friday, Oct. 3, 4 and 9 a.m. tonoon Saturday, Oct. 5. For moreinformation, call 865-522-6210.

Oct. 4Award-winning songwriter

Robinella will be hosting a concertfor Volunteer Ministry Center start-ing at 8 p.m., Friday, Oct. 4, atSquare Room on Market Square.Tickets are $20 in advance and$25 at the door. For more informa-tion, call 865-524-3926.

Oct. 4Knoxville Area Urban League

currently is accepting applicationsfor the Minority ScholarshipProgram in honor of Walter S.E.Hardy, M.D., one of the firstAfrican-American physicians.Applications are due by Friday,Oct. 4. For more information, call865-524-5511.

Oct. 4Troop 444 will hold its second

annual "Tailgate Fish FryFundraiser," from 4:30 to 8 p.m.,Friday, Oct. 4, at Foothills Bankand Trust parking lot for HardinValley Academy at Farragut foot-ball game. Tickets are $10 anddonations of gift cards to Kroger,Walmart and Gordons FoodService are welcomed. For moreinformation, call Kevin Hammet,865-250-7453.

Oct. 4-5St. Mary’s Fall Festival will be

from 5 to 7 p.m., Friday, Oct.4,and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday,Oct. 5, on Parish grounds. Formore information, call LennaAird, 865-216-5625.

Oct. 5-April 5Maryville College’s Admissions

staff will host “Meet Maryville”from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.,Saturday, Oct. 5, Nov. 16, Feb 1and April 5. For more informa-tion, call 865-981-8092.

Oct. 5-6Fort Loudoun State Historic

Park will host Garrison Weekendat Fort Loudoun annual historyreenactment from 10 a.m. to 5p.m., Saturday, Oct. 5, and from10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 6.The event is free and open to thepublic. For more information, call423-884-6217.

Oct. 8Tennessee Valley Unitarian

Universalist Church will hold itsOctober Program at 7 p.m.,Tuesday, Oct. 8. The program will encourage butterfly habitats andpreservation. For more information, contact [email protected]

Oct. 8Town of Farragut Fire

Prevention Office, in conjunctionwith Knox County Fire PreventionBureau, will provide a day of firesafety demonstrations for busi-nesses and residents from 9 to10, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., 2 to 3,and 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., Tuesday,Oct. 8, at Farragut Town Hall. Aworkshop “Fire Safety and

Prevention for Homeowners” alsowill be offered at 7 p.m. For moreinformation, call Colin Cumesty,865-675-2384.

Oct. 8-11Knoxville Tennessee Small

Business Development Center willhold the following programs from9 a.m. to noon, Tuesday, Oct 8, at17 Market Square: “SmallBusiness Start-Up,” 8:30 to 9:30a.m., Thursday, Oct. 10: “Stateand Local Government ContractOpportunities,” 8:30 a.m. tonoon, Friday, Oct. 11,“Introduction to QuickBooks.Cost for Introductions toQuickBooks is $95. For moreinformation call 865-246-2663.

Oct. 10Knox County Veterans Service

Office will come to Frank R.Strang Senior Center and provideinformation and assistance toVeterans and family membersconcerning VA benefits from 11a.m. to noon, Thursday, Oct. 10.For more information, call 865-215-5645.

Oct. 11Marsh Professional Group will

be hosting “Corks for a Cause,” afundraiser for Second HarvestFood Bank for Kids Program from6 to 9 p.m., Friday, Oct. 11, atHunter Valley Farms. Tickets are$50 for a couple and $30 for sin-gle and include wine tasting,appetizers and live music. Silentauction and cash bar available.For more information, call 865-622-2162.

Oct. 11Pellissippi State Community

College is hosting a photographycontest for a $500 scholarship forthe Horizons 2013 PhotographyContest. Deadline is Friday, Oct.11. For more information, visitwww.pstcc.edu/horizons/

Oct. 11Guild of the Knoxville Museum

of Art will present “Artscapes2013” with a silent and live auc-tion and dinner at 6 p.m., Friday,Oct. 11, at Knoxville ConventionCenter. For more information,visit www.knoxart.org/

Oct. 12Turkey Creek Medical Center

and Knox County Fire PreventionBureau will present the sixthannual Family Safety Festivalfrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday,Oct.12, in Turkey Creek MedicalCenter parking lot. For moreinformation, call Colin Cumesty,865-215-4660.

Oct. 12Representatives for Martel

United Methodist Church, Inc. ofLenoir City have joined with BikerRags and the Knoxville affiliate ofSusan G. Komen for the secondAnnual Ride which has beendubbed “Hogs and Horses,” forJan Sica. For more information,call 865-384-4390 or visitwww.rideforjan.org/

Oct. 12UT Arboretum Society will hold

its fall plant sale from 9 a.m. to 3p.m., Saturday, Oct. 12, at the UT

Arboretum in Oak Ridge. Formore information, call MelanieStaten, 865-776-8227.

Oct. 14Knox County Mayor Tim

Burchett will host a meeting from3 to 4 p.m., Monday, Oct. 14, atStrang Senior Center. This meetingwill be to give citizens the opportu-nity to meet one-on-one and speakindividually with him about issuesthat are important to them. Thismeeting is open to the public. Formore information, call MichaelGrider, 865-215-4750, or JenniferLinginfelter, 865-215-4579.

Oct. 15Knox County Schools have

scheduled a series of “InsightSessions” including 6 p.m.,Tuesday, Oct. 15, at Farragut HighSchool. For more information,visit knoxschools2020.org/

Oct. 17UT cheerleaders and UT

Mascot, Smokey, will be atVerizon from 5 to 7 p.m.,Thursday, Oct. 17, on CallahanDrive. For more information, call865-947-4481.

Oct. 17-18Town of Farragut will be offer-

ing four fall break camps, hostedby Bricks 4 Kidz, using theme-based project kits designed byengineers and architects. “Miningand Crafting” will be from 9 a.m.to noon, Thursday and Friday,Oct. 17 and 18. “Super HeroesAcademy” will be from 1 p.m. to4 p.m., Thursday and Friday, Oct.17 and 18. Both camps will be attown hall and are for childrenages 5-15. For more information,call 865-966-7057.

Oct. 18Fall Mountain Homes Tour is

slated for Friday, Oct. 18, to bene-fit the Great Smoky MountainsHeritage Center Guild to fund thecenter’s educational programs.Tickets are $50 for the tour ofthree homes, transportation,lunch and admission to HeritageCenter within one year of the tour.For more information, call 865-448-0044.

Oct. 19-22Canadian horseman and clini-

cian Chris Irwin will be atShangri-La Therapeutic Academyof Riding from 9 a.m. to 5:50p.m., Saturday-Tuesday, Oct. 19-22, for a Horsemanship Clinic.The clinic is $25 per person, perday. For more information, callRaven Irwin, 877-394-6773.

Oct. 21Goodwill Industries-Knoxville,

Inc. is recruiting teams to partici-pate in the 5th Annual GoodwillGolf Classic in memory of JerryHatmaker from 12:30 to 5:30p.m., Monday, Oct. 21, at HolstonHills Country Club. Individualgolfers are $150 or groups offour are $550. For more informa-tion, call 865-588-8567.

Oct. 22Tennova is hosting a mammo-

gram event from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.,Tuesday, Oct. 22, at Turkey CreekMedical Center. Schedule your

mammogram and enjoy a mas-sage, hand paraffin dip, choco-late-covered strawberries andrefreshments. For more informa-tion, call 865-545-7771.

Oct. 25Town of Farragut is inviting

local non-profit organizations,community groups and business-es to participate in Freaky FridayFright Nite, from 5 to 7 p.m.,Friday, Oct. 25, at Mayor BobLeonard Park. For more informa-tion, call 865-966-7057.

Oct. 26East Tennessee Chapter of the

US Green Building Council willhold its fourth annual volunteerproject from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,Saturday, Oct. 26, at 1617Dandridge Avenue. Volunteersand partners have had an impact-saving low-income homeownersmonies in monthly energy bills,improving the indoor air quality ofhomes and teaching communitymembers how to save energy intheir homes and neighborhoods.For more information, call JamesKane, 865-208-7887 or visit,www.etnusgbc.org/.

Nov. 1Faith Lutheran Church Cookie

Walk and Craft Fair has tablespace available for crafters. Theannual event will be held from9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday,Dec. 7. Pre-registration is $15before Nov. 1. For more informa-tion, [email protected]/

Nov. 1-3East Tennessee Woodworker’s

Guild and Arts and Culture Allianceannounce a call for entries for the17th Master Woodworkers Show.The three-day show will be heldFriday, Saturday and Sunday, Nov.1, 2, and 3, in Emporium Center.Entry fee is $65. For more infor-mation, call Scott DeWaard, 865-681-4798.

Nov. 23-24Oak Ridge Performing Arts

Center will perform “TheNutcracker,” Saturday andSunday, Nov. 23-24. For moreinformation, visit www.orcba.org/

Dec. 13-15Christ Covenant Church will

host “Sanders Family Christmas,”Friday, Saturday and Sunday,Dec. 13-15, times to be deter-mined. For more information, callGabe Loving, 865-671-1885.

worshipOct. 3-Nov. 14:

Knoxville Day AglowLighthouse will hold its weeklyBible study from 9:30 to 11:30a.m., Thursdays, Oct. 3 throughNov. 14, at New CovenantFellowship Church. For moreinformation, call Diane Shelby,865-687-3687.

Oct. 12Bookwalter United Methodist

Church will host the First AnnualCampers vs Tailgaters Cook Off.Entry fee is $5. For more informa-tion, call Edie Hall, 865-689-3349.

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



• No births were reported this week

• Drew and Katie Byerly, Knoxville, aboy, Hank Owen• Sean and Jessica Howard,Knoxville, a girl, Maggie Maye• Arion and Nikki Kitchen, Knoxville,a boy, Blake Arrington • Erik and Amber Hunt, Knoxville, aboy, Erik Calvin• Joshua and Gayla Helton,Oakdale, a boy, Calem Mark• Matthew and Taketa Ward,Knoxville, a boy, Quintin Robert• Juan Sanchez and Samantha Bell,Oak Ridge, a girl, Valerie Nicole• Brent Smith and Tiara Edwards,Oak Ridge, a boy, Dylan Timothy• Brian and Heather Peddicord, OakRidge, a boy, Rhys Alan• Chris and Lauren Jones, Knoxville,a girl, Lillie Mae• Tahir and Kristen Kelleci, OakRidge, a girl, Zeynep Ann• Adam and Rosemarie Smith,Clinton, a boy, Austen Walsh

• Tim and Danielle Robbins, OakRidge, a girl, Riley Mae• Roberto and Cynthia Parilla,Knoxville, a boy, Gabriel Joseph• Christopher and SamanthaElmore, New Market, a girl, Lexi Gail• Nick and Jamie Dixon, Loudon, aboy, Nicholas Jace• Robert and Tassi Williams,Knoxville, a girl, Josie Kay• Josh and Donna Stanton, Powell, agirl, Emily Marie• Kirstin Grey, Knoxville, a girl,Maggie Marie• James and Rebecca Wilson,Knoxville, a girl, Adelia Grace• Zachary and Jessica Craft,Knoxville, a girl, Marcella Jane• Adam and Amy Riley, Clinton, agirl, Kassidy Ann• Matthew and Bethany Adair,Knoxville, a boy, Everitt James

Turkey Creek Medical Center announces:

Parkwest Medical Center announces:

We SHEs (Sidetracked HomeExecutives) are some of the mostthoughtful people alive, butsometimes that’s all we do isthink about it. A month ago Terryand I went to a neighbor’s homefor dinnerand I haveyet to senda “thankyou” note!It’s weigh-ing on meand it gotme to askthe prover-bial SHEquest ion ;WHY? Whyhave I putoff writinga nice noteconveyingour appreciation for a wonderfulevening? (It wouldn’t take fiveminutes.) Whenever I ask myselfa question, I am always able tocough up a response from some-where in my mind.

“Why haven’t I sent a ThankYou note to Colleen and Charlie?”

“I’m out of Thank You notes.”“So, what cards do I have in the

drawer?”“Let’s see, a couple of birthday

cards, several “thinking of you”cards, a “celebrating yourachievement” card and somesympathy cards.”

“How about we use the “cele-brating your achievement” card,

it’s so pretty and it has such anice envelope?”

“Okay, but now I’m embar-rassed for all the time that haspassed, they might not evenremember the event.”

“Oh they remember it! So,write something like this:

“Dear Colleen and Charlie, Okay, I know this card says,

‘Congratulations on making yourdream come true,’ but I’m out ofThank You notes and keep forget-ting to get some when I’m at thestore. So I decided to use thiscard that has nothing to do withthanking you, just so I could getthis out to you.

In case you don’t rememberthe delicious dinner you preparedfor us a month ago, you servedbarbequed salmon and that saladwith your homemade dressingwas phenomenal! I know fixingthat dinner for us was not amomentous dream comes true foryou, but at least now you knowthat we thoroughly enjoyed our-selves.

Love,Pam and Terry

PS Your home is lovely and youare both such entertaining hosts.Thank you for a memorableevening.”

Today, I actually sent that cardand wrote exactly what you readabove. I’m free! I feel so muchbetter and Charlie and Colleen

will get a kick out of the wrongcard.

I am working on a line of TardyCards just for sidetrackers likeme. These will not be the normalbelated cards; these will be forthe “EXTREMELY late. You know,like the lawyer who sent you anannouncement for his highschool graduation and you neversent him anything. It’s never toolate! With the Tardy Card you’dstill be able to wish him well andyou’d both feel good.

I want us to free ourselves ofthe guilt that hangs over us whenwe haven’t given a gift or cardand years have passed, and wenever forget. It’s never too late toclear up the past and be guilt-free. If you owe a thank you tosomeone and you are out of thankyou notes and until I get my TardyCards designed, I dare you tosend out a “wrong” card today.

There’s a bonus to this tip,you’ll also be uncluttering a draw-er at the same time.

For more from Pam Young goto www.makeitfunanditwillget-done.com. You’ll find many mus-ings, 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’s pointof view

It’s never too late to say Thank You!

Pam Young

Make itFun!

deathnotices

birthnotices

• STOCKELAND, Leona Virginia, age95 of Knoxville, TN, formerly ofOmaha, NE went to bewith her HeavenlyFather on Tuesday,September 24,2013 from herhome at NHCAssisted Living.Leona was pre-ceded in deathby her parents,Harley and CarrieSnowden; sisters,Bernice Hanson andEileen Grisham; brother, TootieSnowden; husband, GordonStockeland. She is survived by her

daughter and son-in-law, Shelly andSteve Lambson of Knoxville, TN;grandchildren, Sarah Lambson, EmilyLambson and Nicholas Lambson, allof Knoxville; Zach Lambson and wifeRebecca of Colorado Springs, CO,;sister, Gwen Vrbka of Seward, NE;many nieces and nephews. The fami-ly expresses their deepest apprecia-tion to the staff of NHC Farragut fortheir compassionate care of Leonasince 2005. In lieu of flowers, memori-als may be made to the WoundedWarrior Project. Click Funeral HomeFarragut Chapel, 11915 Kingston Pikeis serving the family of LeonaStockeland. www.clickfh.com

the past 16 years as one of 130members of Knoxville FootballOfficials Association, Blufordspoke about former KFOA offi-cials who have risen high.

“We’ve had a number who havebeen SEC officials,” Bluford said,pointing out former Rocky Goode,ex-Bearden Bulldog star andTennessee Vol player, as one

example. However, “Most of the time,

unless you’ve played SEC ball,you’re not going to get in as anSEC official,” Bluford said.

Three former KFOA officials“have worked their way up tobecoming NFL officials,” Blufordsaid.

Bluford also detailed severalspecific TSSAA rules he mustenforce each Friday evening.

“There’s over 200 variations in

BlufordFrom page 6A

the rules between a Friday nightballgame and a Saturday ball-game,” Bluford said. “There’seven more when you go to theNFL.”

After the meeting, Bluford esti-mated that “about 10 percent” ofKFOA officials are from Farragut.

Bluford said his KFOA officiat-ing crew, one of KFOA’s 13 crewscovering 29 schools, includes afather-son combo. “That happensquite frequently, actually,”Bluford said concerning officials

working together who are relat-ed.

Officiating had a crude startdecades ago.

“They were just local individu-als … they often would get some-body who had played [at theschool where that game wasbeing played],” he said. “I thinkthat’s where the old adage ofhome field advantage came from.They would do all the homegames for that team, whether itwas high school or college.”

Though officiating began togrow more impartial in how offi-cials were chosen, “They worepretty much anything,” Blufordsaid. “And then they realizedafter a few times when the ballgot handed off to the official orthrown to the official, or the offi-cial got tackled, they realized itwas time to put them in some-thing that stood out a little bitmore. Initially, it was just a singu-larly colored shirt with a brightcolor to it.”

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

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

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Want to join a local RotaryClub? Let “Mother Rotary,” JoanMcIntee, do the selling.

McIntee, a 26-year Rotarymember, spoke about “Rotary101” during The Rotary Club ofTurkey Creek Sunset’s regularTuesday evening meeting, Sept.3, in Faith Lutheran Church.

Founded by “lonely lawyer”Paul Harris on Feb. 23, 1905 inChicago, Rotary is well know forits ongoing campaign to eradi-cate polio worldwide.

Rotary started admittingwomen in 1987 after “a courtcase in California,” said McIntee,member of The Rotary Club ofFarragut who also is an honorarymember of Turkey Creek Sunsetand The Rotary Club of TellicoLake. She also is a former assis-tant governor of Rotary District6780.

“This district, which goes fromNashville to Virginia, has had themost international officers anddirectors of any district in theentire world,” McIntee added.“So we are very, very fortunatewith the leadership that we havein this district.”

The Rotary Club of TurkeyCreek, chartered March 12, 2012and currently with 25 members,is one of 65 in District 6780.Worldwide, “Rotary has roughly1.2 million members and is rep-resented “in over 200 countries,”McIntee said.

Wearing her 25-year perfectattendance pin among otherpins, McIntee said attendance “isone of the most importantthings.” Rotary members arerequired to attend 60 percent ofany meeting, “and you need toattend 50 percent of the meet-ings within each half year of yourRotary year.”

Four consecutive unexcusedabsences and you are expelled.


Joan McIntee, 26-year Rotary Club member and currently mem-ber of The Rotary Club of Farragut, points out one of severalRotary pins she’s earned during those 26 years. McIntee spoketo The Rotary Club of Turkey Creek Sunset, where she is an hon-orary member, about basic Rotary rules and practices during theclub’s Tuesday, Sept. 3 meeting.

“Any Rotary activity” serves asa “make-up” for any absence froma meeting, McIntee said.

“In Rotary we go by firstnames, we don’t go by ‘Dr. Mike’or ‘Rev. So and So,’ regardless ofwhat your profession is,” McInteesaid. “That’s rather unique.”

If a given club “has less than 50members, you can have [no morethan] five of any one” profession,McIntee said. “And if you havemore than 50 members, and it’s[no more than] 10 percent.”

“In a club as large as Farragut,

at one time we had eight dentists.‘Ok, how did you do that?’ We hada pediatric dentist, a dental sur-geon and so on,” McIntee added.“It took some juggling.

“Rotary does that so you canhave balance in your entire com-munity.”

As for attempting to promoteyour business during a meeting,“That’s kind of a big no-no,”McIntee said. “You can hand outbusiness cards.”

‘Mother Rotary’ talks Rotary 101

Photo submitted

The award-winning Bearden High School Marching Band’s annu-al fruit sale has begun and runs through Nov. 15. members ofthe Bearden Band are raising money this year to purchasemuch-needed uniforms and instruments. Band supporters canbuy this delicious citrus fruit online or directly from band mem-bers. The assortment of citrus fruit is picked fresh, packed andimmediately trucked to Knoxville from the Florida growerRiversweet Farms. Navel oranges, juice oranges, ruby red grape-fruit and tangelos come in full and half-box amounts and a mixedbox also is available. When kept in a cool place, the fruit will lastfor several months. Prices: Half Box (20 lb.) is $25; Full Box (40lbs.) is $35; Mixed Box (40 lb, 1/4 of each fruit) is $35. To pur-chase fruit and support the Bearden Band, visit www.riverswee-tonline.com/beardenband13 and make selections. Supportersalso may designate the band member for whom credit for thesale is to be applied at checkout. Choose the “ship to theorganization with truckload” and the fruit will be delivered to youon or around Dec. 6 by your band salesperson.

BHS fruit sale

6:15 p.m.To purchase tickets, go to

www.windingupwithra.comBeginning at 7 p.m., “He’s

going to do a 20-minute presenta-tion,” Garner said. “And he’sgoing to do a [question-and-answer session] at the end. John

Wilkerson [local radio sports per-sonality] is going to be leadingthat Q & A.”

Although tickets will be “thesame price at the door” as theyare bought in advance, Garneradded, “It’ll just be a longer lineat the door. If you buy them itadvance you’ll be going in a total-ly different entrance.”

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Lindsey Smith, left, senior English advanced placement literature and composition teacher atFarragut High School, enjoys her conversation with Kay Rangnekar, parent of senior twins Avantiand Aditi Rangnekar who are in Smith’s class. This conversation followed Smith’s address to par-ents, outlining her class schedule and expectations for student performance, during FHS OpenHouse Thursday, Sept. 5.


Lindsey Smith is doubling herreputation for stellar organizationand preparation skills, courtesy ofthe Rangnekar family, in her sen-ior English advanced placementliterature and composition class-es at Farragut High School.

“I have twin girls,” said KayRangnekar, parent of seniorsAvanti and Aditi Rangnekar, “whoare both equally happy” inSmith’s first and third block class-es, respectively.

“I think she’s a great teacher,she explained the whole subjectvery well,” said Kay, who attendedAvanti’s first block session for par-ents, in Smith’s classroom, duringannual FHS Open HouseThursday evening, Sept. 5. Kay’shusband, Nick Rangnekar, attend-ed Aditi’s third block parent ses-sion.

“The AP composition and liter-ature, they cover a lot of it, butsince she gives them a scheduleevery two weeks ahead of time,that really helps my children tobe really well prepared,” Kayadded. “She is very organized. …It makes me very happy becausemy children know what they aredoing for the next day.

“They are both equally happyand they are both bright students,that’s why they are in all AP class-es. She really helps them in writ-ing, also.”

Announcing to parents that sheis in her 10th school year teachingat FHS, Smith gave each parent“an outline” with important dates.Parent information from Smith

also included “an overview of thecourse … and goals.

“I’m super organized as far ascalendar and dates,” Smith added.“… In this class, the pacing isquick. I realize there’s a lot ofinformation. … Students who arein AP classes really like to beorganized.”

Class evaluation also includes“peer editing,” Smith added.

Although parent Derek Pacificosaid he and wife, Johanna,learned a lot during this mostrecent Open House for senior par-ents, he added, “Last year is when

we learned to be on the ball” asjunior parents of a girl who’s beenaccepted to Tennessee TechUniversity. “It was really impor-tant last year, as junior [parents],to learn how to maneuver throughand prepare for the colleges … soit wouldn’t be a bombardment” assenior parents, he added. “So nowwe’re ahead of the game.

“We acted on that [information]last year, and in the summer wetook a tour of TTU and my daugh-ter fell in love with it,” Pacificoadded.

Smith outlines semester at FHS Open House


Members of The Rotary Club of Farragut adopted a roughly one-and-one-half mile stretch of N. Campbell Station Road for aclean-up project Thursday afternoon, Sept. 5. With full garbagebags in hand near the road’s intersection with exit onto I-40-75East are, from left, Brandon Hackett, Tom Marsh, GarrettSwartwood, John Hoffman, Tom Pattison and Ben Harkins.

Rotary clean-up

Rotary speakers representinga given business “can give aneducational speech” about theirbusiness, “not commercial,”McIntee said.

Rotary’s most famous mottosare “service above self” and “hewho profits most serves best,”McIntee said.

Youth arm of Rotary, Interact

Club, has expanded down fromhigh school in recent years tonow include middle schools. “It’svery, very popular in this dis-trict,” McIntee said, adding thatmembership at Farragut HighSchool “is around a hundred. Afew years ago it was probably 300or 400.”

RotarAct is the name given toaspiring Rotarians of college ageas defined in the United States,McIntee said.

RotaryFrom page 9A

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The town of Farragut FirePrevention Office and the KnoxCounty Fire Prevention Bureauwill provide a day of fire safetydemonstrations for residents andbusinesses Tuesday, Oct. 8, atFarragut Town Hall along 11408Municipal Center Drive.

Also, they will offer a FireSafety and Prevention forHomeowners workshop startingat 7 p.m. Oct. 8, in the FarragutTown Hall board room, and fourfire extinguisher demonstrationswill take place that day: 9-10a.m., 10:30-11:30 a.m., 2-3 p.m.and 3:30-4:30 p.m.

Also, the demonstrations willfeature the fire bureau’s sprin-kler trailer and fire extinguishersimulator. Participants canattend any time during the one-hour sessions, said ChelseyRiemann, public relations coordi-nator with the town of Farragut.

The workshop will provideinformation about how fires start,and the presentation will dealspecifically with fire safety andprevention in the home. Riemannsaid it will include such topics assmoke alarms, carbon monoxidedetectors, unattended cookingand kitchen fires and electricaland heating safety.

Participants will be able tosafely practice the proper tech-nique for extinguishing a liquidfire on the stove, using a kitchenfire simulator. All events are freeand open to the public.

This is the second year thetown of Farragut Fire PreventionOffice and Rural/Metro FireDepartment have partnered tohold this event as part of FirePrevention Week, said ColinCumesty, EMT-IV, fire inspectorwith Rural Metro Fire

Department.“We look forward to making

this an annual event,” he said.From August 2012 to August

2013, Cumesty said fires caused$6.7 million in property damagein 282 incidents throughout KnoxCounty.

Removing vehicle and firesoccurring outside a structure,Cumesty said the top locationswhere fires were started in KnoxCounty were: common livingareas in the home; kitchens; bed-rooms or sleeping areas; garages;laundry rooms; exterior bal-conies, decks and porches andattics and crawl spaces.

“Fires starting in these sevenlocations reflect 21 percent ofthe 282 fires that occurred inKnox County from August 2012through August 2013 for a total ofalmost $3.5 million in propertydamage,” he said.

Cumesty said the main causesfor the house fires were improperuse of portable heating equip-ment, improper use and disposalof smoking material, overloadedelectrical equipment or the fail-ure of improperly maintainedelectrical equipment and unat-tended cooking.

He noted there were no busi-ness fires reported during thattime period.

“By educating the public aboutthe conditions that cause fires inour homes and businesses, we areempowering people with knowl-edge about specific actions theycan take to reduce the potentialfor a fire emergency where theylive or work,” Cumesty said.

“Tennessee has consistentlyranked in the top 10 for fire fatal-ities with 70 deaths in 2013,”Cumesty said. “Through classesand educational programs, weare working to change that statistic.”

Fire Safety Day setin Farragut The Rotary Club of

Farragut welcomedDistrict 6780 GovernorRay Knowis to its meetingWednesday, Sept. 26.Knowis helped honor twoclub members with theirfirst Paul Harris Fellowrecognitions. From leftare Knowis, honorees EdJones and Mark Holderand Rotary Foundation co-chairs Peggy Wilson andLeah Berry

Photo submitted

Rotary Paul Harris Fellows

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Stuart Phillips wasone of hundredswho took advan-tage of Free FluShot Saturday,Sept. 14, inFarragut HighSchool Commons.Administering theshot is LauraSchmid, a junior inThe University ofTennessee'sSchool ofNursing.


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You’ve come a long way baby.Federal Bureau of Investigation

learned valuable lessons in thewake of smoldering wreckage fol-lowing the 9/11 terrorist attacks.

Ken Moore, special agent forFBI in charge of KnoxvilleDivision since May 2012, outlinedthree major areas where FBI hasdramatically upgraded its coun-terterrorism efforts. An FBI agentfor 26 years, Moore was guestspeaker ofThe Rotary Club of Farragut dur-ing 9/11’s 12th anniversaryWednesday, Sept. 11.

A former assistant special agentin charge of FBI’s CharlotteDivision, Moore also was part ofthe FBI’s first-ever presence dur-ing an international conflict, serv-ing as on-scene commander forFBI operations in Afghanistan in2006.

Instead of just reacting to ter-rorist attacks, “Our mission now isto prevent and disrupt attacksbefore they can happen,” Mooresaid. “We started by shifting per-sonnel and resources to countert-errorism.”

The FBI’s shift fell into threecategories of improvement, Mooresaid: “intelligence, technology andpartnerships.”

As for intelligence, “We starteda new hiring campaign,” Mooresaid about “hundreds” of new

hires. “The translators were espe-cially critical to our success.”

“In addition to that we integrat-ed our intelligence program withother agencies in the intelligencecommunity,” which included “theCIA, the NSA,” Moore added. “…Our mission is not merely to iso-late and disrupt a plot, but to com-pletely dismantle the networkbehind it.”

As for technology, “Before theSept. 11 attacks, most of our infor-mation technology was outdated,”Moore said. “In fact, it wasn’tuncommon in the organization tohear references to our technologyas being ‘yesterday’s technologyfor today.’ … We had old proces-sors, old servers … in fact, mostagents did not have access to com-puters. We didn’t have e-mail thatallowed us to communicate witheach other on an immediatebasis.”

Since 9/11, “We have installedthousands of state-of-the-art com-puters,” Moore said. “Every agenthas a computer at his or her desk.All of our intelligence analysthave immediate access to numer-ous databases crossing the intelli-gence community. … We are allnow sharing information,” includ-ing “our state and local partners.”

With only 14,000 FBI agentsworldwide, “There are policedepartments much larger thanthe FBI,” Moore said about the


FBI Special Agent Ken Moore has a laugh with “Mother Rotary,”Joan McIntee, following Moore’s address to The Rotary Club ofFarragut. The club’s weekly Wednesday meeting coincided withthe 12th anniversary of 9/11, as Moore pointed out FBI coun-

Moore speaks of9/11 lessons

See MOORE on Page 15A

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Mary Ann Fennell,electric piano, per-forms with her vio-lin/fiddle students,during the Sept. 24,2011 Concord FallFestival, sponsoredby ConcordPresbyterian Church.

File photo


Older children will add newflavor to Concord PresbyterianChurch’s “every odd year” FallFestival from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m., Saturday, Oct. 12.

“What’s new is, we have all ofour children from [age] 11 uprunning the whole children’sactivities, our youth group,” saidJane Koopmann, festival co-chairalong with Jeanny Davis.

“New this year, instead of hav-ing the slides and all that kindof thing, we’re hoping all thekids will decorate and take homea pumpkin free,” Koopmannadded. “These are small pump-kins, so all the kids can carrythem and decorate them there.

“We also are planning othercrafts. And we have all kinds ofgames. We try to add somethingnew every year, and see how itworks out.”

The “children’s area” will belocated diagonally across fromthe church, featuring animals. “Iknow Ms. Elsie [Prater] is bring-ing goats, chickens,” Koopmannsaid. “We’re trying to get the lit-tle Shetland ponies to come.”

Held within the Old Concordblocks surrounding ConcordPresbyterian, the festival returnslots of other favorite attractionsfrom its 2011 event.

“We have, like, six or eightmusicians who volunteer theirservices that day,” Koopmannsaid. “I think that’s a lot to do itfree for an hour, so we’re reallypleased with that.

“On the lakeside we’ll have acar show, the older cars andtrucks,” Koopmann added. “OnSecond Street, we’ll have artsand crafts and music.

“We have a quilt show in thesanctuary. And we sell home-made goods. And this year we’veadded homemade jams and jel-lies. … I think we’ve got 150 jarsof blackberry, strawberry andpeach jam. … We do that in thefellowship hall. … Last time Ithink we had the whole perime-ter full of food, bake sales andthat kind of thing.”

As for reputation, “We arenoted for our cheesecake and ourbread pudding,” Koopmann said.“There are three ladies, and wedo all the bread pudding. Wehave always run out, no matterhow many we make.”

A refreshments tent willbe located “over close tothe [church] playground,” Koop-mann added, featuring hot dogs,hamburgers, potato chips, pop-corn, soft drinks and water.

Area businesses also donateprizes for the festival’s silentauction, which runs from 10:30a.m. to 4 p.m. “I know that wehave got jeweled globes that aredonated by Jewelry TV. They’rebeautiful,” Koopmann said. “…And we have things that aredonated all year from our mem-bers. … We’ve got some crystal.And we’ve got antique planes.Several people have donatedantique things that are reallyneat.”

Proceeds benefit the church’sadopted families and oversees

troops during the holidays. “Weadopt 10 families at Christmas,and for a hundred membersthat’s a big undertaking. … Wegive them enough food, usuallyit’s for a week. Each child gets agift,” Koopmann said. “And thenwe also do the shoe boxes thatwe send overseas, usually for theholidays. We fill shoeboxes withneeds. Toys … all sorts of thingsfor children.”

“It would be great if we couldget $2,000, that’s a $1,000 for thisyear and next year,” she added.

Koopmann suggested parking“in the graveyard that’s up aboveus. … And just all along all thelittle side streets.”

Concord Presbyterian Festival set for Oct. 12

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As the wine manager in a fastpaced, high volume store, myduties are varied. From stockingshelves, ringing up customersand checking in vendors, whichare all important aspects of thejob; my favorite part is helpingpeople find that right bottle ofwine for the occasion. What I findvery often is that people havethat onewine thatthey likeand seemto beu n c o m -f o r t a b l ein movingaway fromthat par-t i c u l a rwine. Ilike tochallengecustomersto tryo t h e rwines thatare out there in the market.There is a whole big world ofwine out there that the massesare missing because they don’tunderstand the name or thelabels, which can be a little con-fusing.

Let’s say you are a Chardonnaydrinker. You come in the store, gostraight to your brand and youare back in your car in two min-utes. That is all well and good,but oh, the wines you are missing.From the perfumed-like Albarinofrom northwest Spain, perfectwith fish, to a dry Riesling thatwill bring new life to your favoritechicken dish. Or perhaps an ele-gant Viognier, which has tastes ofapricots and white peaches. Ifyou need something to comple-ment shellfish or oysters, aCalifornia Sauvignon Blanc or the

oaked Fumé Blanc is an idealchoice.

These are just a few whitewines that could be substitutedfor a Chardonnay, but by nomeans all. A crisp Chenin Blancor an Italian Soave or PinotGrigio would be a refreshingchange of pace. If you have nevertried an Austrian GrunerVeltliner, with its crisp, pepperynotes, you are missing out. EvenChardonnays from differentregions or continents are going tohave different taste characteris-tics and profiles.

Now let’s say you are a Merlotdrinker. Week after week you buythat same bottle. Let’s get youout of that “comfort zone.” Try anItalian Chianti, made from theSangiovese grape, perfect forspaghetti or lasagna or the foodfriendly Grenache, which is oftenblended in France with Syrah tomake Cotes du Rhone, but is out-standing on it’s own. One of myfavorites is the Malbec, which gotits start in the Cahors region ofFrance, but has become the wineof choice in Argentina. It isgrown at higher elevations, espe-cially in Mendoza, at the base ofthe Andes Mountains. Velvetysmooth and easy drinking,Malbec’s will stand up to a grilledrib eye or complement a beefstew.

These are just a few examplesof the many wines that you willfind in Farragut that any winelovers owe to themselves to try.We will explore many more infuture columns. If you are willingto get out of that wine “comfortzone” an exciting world of newflavors awaits.

Gary JohnsonWine ManagerDixie Lee Wine & Liquors

Fruit of the vine

Find the right winefor the occassion


Wes Roach tees off at Fox Den Country Club’s No. 1 hole dur-ing Friday play in News Sentinel Open Aug. 16.


Sinking a 4-foot putt on No. 18at Fox Den Country Club’s NewsSentinel Open to barely makethe cut Friday, Aug. 16, thenrebo-unding from near disasteron the final four holes at CoxClassic in Omaha, Neb. provedcritical for Wes Roach.

Those efforts allowed Roach, aformer Webb School of Knoxvillestate champ and Duke BlueDevil, to earn his 2014 PGA TourCard as a third-year pro, finish-ing 22nd on the 2013 web.comtour money list.

Finishing 16th at Cox ClassicAug. 22-25 allowed Roach, to slipinto the Tour’s top 25 money listat $148,098.

Barely — less than $6,000from being outside the top 25.

“I was kind of sitting on Cloud9 for a little while I guess,” Roachsaid.

To be playing in the same tour-naments as Tiger Woods and PhilMickelson, “It’s definitely adream come true to be able toplay on that stage and be able tocompete with those guys,” Roachsaid.

However, “I want to competeand I want to win,” he added.

“I’m not necessarily surprisedthat I was able to get it done, butdefinitely pleased to see the hardwork pay of. It doesn’t stop here,I’ve got to keep working harder.”

The official start of the 2014PGA Tour season actually beginsthis month, where Roach, 24,hopes to be playing.

Brad Rose, highly respectedlocal golf pro and teacher whose

Roachearnscard

base of operation is Willow CreekGolf Club, is Roach’s swingcoach/teacher.

“I’m very proud,” said Rose,adding he’s coached Wes “sincehe was about 12 years old.”

Since Roach joined theweb.com Tour in 2011, “He’smatured a lot as a golfer and as aperson in general,” Rose said.“He’s growing up. He’s workingout all the time. He’s eatinghealthy, practicing hard. … I’mnot really surprised, I alwaysthought he could make it.

“He can hit the ball in bothdirections, fade or draw. He’s put-ting better. His wedge game hasimproved drastically,” Roseadded. “He was a Rolex All-American coming out of highschool.”

Roach said about Rose, “I owe

it all to him, he’s been huge tome.”

In addition, “Scott Stallingshas helped him a lot,” Rose saidabout the Oak Ridge native andPGA Tour pro who won a PGATour event last year.

After struggling a bit in his firstprofessional season in 2011,Roach credits “work ethic,”adding that before this past sea-son, “I didn’t have a trainer and Ididn’t really work out much, so Ithink that’s a huge factor in it. …I work out every day on the roadas well as at home.”

Also crediting caddie DrewWall, Roach said he “learned a lotthat first year about what it takesto be successful.”

Rose said, “People just don’treally realize how hard it is toqualify for the PGA Tour.”


was “a mechanic for a roadbuilder,” he said.

Moving to Nashville in 1940, “Icame here and we created aplant, the Winston Manufact-uring Company, and it wasbacked by a big constructioncompany in Nashville,” he said.“… And we built a lot of[machines] for the ArmedServices.”

Gordon expressed specialpride about his invention of a“scraper” implement tractor,featuring narrower 37-inch bladethat cut 12 inches deeper intothe earth than similar machinesof the time, therefore more pro-ductive and efficient, he said. “Ihad a patent for it. It’s still popu-lar now.”

However, with no major compa-nies buying into his “scraper”invention, Gordon said he remains“absolutely bitter about it.”

Pat Kennedy, Gordon’syoungest daughter, pointed outher dad “designed lighting stan-dards, street lights … he ownedhis own business. And they wereused all over the south.”

Also, “I’ve built railroad servic-ing equipment” that includedinventing a machine to pick updiscarded railroad ties on thesides of the track, Gordon added.

Coming to Knox County in1960, Gordon went to work for acompany “that made miningmachines,” he said about his jobas a “designer.”

Gordon has three daughters,also including Anne Parker andSusan Houk, with seven grandchil-dren and 14 great-grandchildren.

Knox County Mayor TimBurchett proclaimed Aug. 23

importance of relying on local andstate law enforcement.

Moore cited a seemingly routinestate trooper stop, citing a traffic

violation, in Jacksonville, Fla. The end result was discovering

“a home-grown terrorist who wasintent on developing a bomb anddestroying a specific target,” headded.

Since 9/11, “We have not had a

significant terrorist attack on U.S.soil,” he said. “That’s because ofthose partnerships. … We’ve hadover 50 incidents that we’ve dis-rupted since 9/11.”


Gordon Daniels, age 102, and his daughter, Pat Kennedy, lookover a proclamation from Knox County Mayor Tim Burchett thatproclaimed Aug. 23 as Gordon Daniels Day in the county.

Gordon Daniels Day in KnoxCounty.

Gordon earned Covenant HealthPlatinum Award in 2004 based on“star-quality achievements andinspiring attitude exemplify thespirit of positive aging.”

“He helped get the CADES pro-gram started” at CUMC, it’s a pro-gram for the elderly,” Kennedysaid. “He used go help the shut-ins … help fix things at theirhouses.”

A former avid hunter and fish-

erman, Gordon recently was rec-ognized as the oldest ever mem-ber of Tennessee WildlifeAssociation.

Able to live by himselfovernight, with various help dur-ing the weekends and some onweekends, Gordon was drivinguntil almost age 100.

Mike Smith is a CUMC mem-ber who has known Gordon“about 30 years,” he said.

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671-1885

Worship Times9:30 am

and10:50 am

For more information go towww.christcov.org

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

NEW COVENANTBAPTIST CHURCH

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

Jesus Christ is a “Total Family Ministry”WEEKLY SERVICE

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

Wednesday6:45 PM Evening Bible Study

Nursery Care provided for all services

Worship Complex10319 Starkey LaneKnoxville, TN 37932

Mailing AddressP.O. Box 22847Knoxville, TN 37933

TBN Ch. 40 ComcastSundays at 10:00 AM

CTN/WVLR Channel 48Sundays at 4:30 PM

RELEVANT WORD TELEVISION MINISTRY

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

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

Sunday Morning ServicesTraditional and Contemporary

8:45 & 11:00 a.m.

11020 Roane Drive966-6728

www.concordumc.comNursery Provided for All Services

Worship ServicesSaturday5:30 pmSunday

9:00 am & 10:40 am

Student MinistriesMiddle School ‘The Mix’

High School ‘Fuel’Wednesday 6:30 pm

Dixie Lee Junction 777-2121www.tworiverschurch.org

209 Jamestowne Blvd.Located behind Village Green Shopping Ctr.

(865)966-9547 • fpctn.org

FARRAGUTPRESBYTERIAN

CHURCHA Stephen Ministry Church

Sunday Morning Worship 8:30 and 11:00

Sunday School 9:45Nursery Provided

Westside UnitarianUniversalist Church

Sunday Services 11 a.m.

All are welcome here!

616 Fretz Road(Corner of Grigsby Chapel)

777-WUUC (9882)

CCoorrnneerrssttoonnee CChhuurrcchh ooff GGoodd

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

12813 Kingston Pike • 966-2300*Nursery Available

Christian Friends of IsraelP.O. Box 1813

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

Farragut Christian Church

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

138 Admiral Road966-5224

Jason Warden, Senior Minister

Christian Churchof Loudon County

8:45 AM....Traditional Service10:00 AM....Bible Study11:00 AM....Contemporary Service

6:00 PM....Youth Group

Rick Keck, MinisterWill Jacobs, Associate Minister

Chad Lane, Youth Minister12210 Martel Road • 986-7050

www.cclctn.com

Sunday:

7:00 PM...Home Bible StudiesWednesday:

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

988-852214025 Highway 70E

(3/4 of a mile West of Dixie Lee Junction)725 Virtue Road • Farragut, TN 37934

966-1491 • 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

Mark Allison, Pastor

225 Jamestowne Blvd. Farragut 966-9626SUNDAY WORSHIP

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

Sunday Bible Class 9:30 AM

Sunday Worship 10:30 AM

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

Nursery & Children’s Worship Provided

Advertise your Worship services in farragutpress. Call 865-675-6397.

SEASONAL SENSATIONSSEASONAL SENSATIONSSEASONAL SENSATIONS


Get Lost in Maple Lane Farms’15th Annual Corn Maze!

1040 Maple Lane,Greenback, TN

37742

*Time of closingindicates the last time

to ENTER the mazefor that evening.

For more information, call: 865-856-3517 or visit: www.TNCornMaze.com

• 10 acre Maze• Pumpkin Patch• Hayrides (on weekends)

• Country Store• Face Painting• Kiddie Attractions

Corn Maze Tickets:• 12 & older: $10 • 6 - 11: $8• 5 & younger: Free(sales tax included)

Haunted Corn Maze Tickets:• All Ages: $13 (sales tax included)• Not recommended for ages 5

& under, pregnant women, or anyone with heart condition!

Hayrides:• Ages 6 & Up - $2.50• Ages 5 & Under - Free• Last hayride of the day

will leave at 6 pm.

Pumpkin Sales:• Prices will vary of the size of the

pumpkin ($.50 up to $20.00).Basketball size pumpkins are $5.00 - $5.50.

Wed - Fri - 6pm - 10pm*Sat - 10am - 10pm*Sun - Noon - 6pm*

Starts Oct. 24 every nightthrough Oct. 31 Dusk to 10pm*

NOTE: No CostumesAllowed to Enter Haunted Maze

226 Lovell Road (at Parkside Drive)675-0201

118 Major Reynolds Place (Bearden Hill)584-4898

• Hibachi Style Tables• Sushi Bar / Full Bar• Early Bird Specials Daily

• Reservations suggested• Take-out Available• Birthday Parties

LLuunncchh MMoonnddaayy –– FFrriiddaayy 1111 –– 22 •• SSuunnddaayy 1111 –– 22::3300

DDiinnnneerr MMoonnddaayy –– TThhuurrssddaayy 55 –– 1100 •• FFrriiddaayy 55 –– 1100::3300SSaattuurrddaayy 44 –– 1100::3300 •• SSuunnddaayy 44 –– 1100::0000

Both Locations

Offices in Knoxville at Northshore Town Center, Sevierville,Athens, and North Knoxville

www.allergypartners.com/ET

Contact Your Local Board Certified SpecialistsPaul M. Carter, MD and Joseph Wisniewski, MD

(865) 692-2027

Don’t let the sneezing, runny nose, congestion, itchy ears or eyes and cough keep you inside again this year!

Forget treating the symptoms,we treat the condition and provide long-term relief!

Paul Carter, MD Joseph Wisniewski, MD

BlessingBlessingPetsPets

Saturday, October 12, 2013 11 am - 1pm

of the

Annual

COME ONE AND ALL AND BRING YOUR FAMILY PET!This is a free event sponsored by Faith Lutheran Church.

LOCATED ON JAMESTOWN BLVD IN FARRAGUT

• Our pastor will give your pet a blessing• Local animal rescues and vendors• Awards for different catagories

• Pony rides with Lucas the Horse• A roping demonstration with

Cowboy Carson and his horse, Rio

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH’S

Dr. Jared Lee • Dr. Bo Townsend, Pediatr ic Dent is ts10910 Kingston Pike, Suite 105 Knoxville, TN 37934

865-218-9177

Soft, Velvet,Autumnal Colors

Is your home ready for

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Toga Night with powder blue trim, Hardin Valley Academy style,was celebrated with golden crowns and togas of all colors anddesigns by dozens of HVA seniors Friday evening, Sept. 6.

It was a happy occasion, as the Hawks’ varsity football team hostedDistrict 4-AAA rival William Blount. With rabid toga-clad cheeringhelping the cause, HVA defeated the Governors 45-20.

HARDIN VALLEY ACADEMY

From left, Paige Chaloux,Carolyn Barnes, AlexAntonas and ChantelKluemper

➤

➤

➤

➤

➤

➤

From left, Nicole Sutton,Ashleigh Houser and

Macy Sykes

John Johnson and AudraPendry

From left,Alex Bahna,

PeytonJollay and

Zach Russell

Clay West, left,and Zak Carter

➤

➤

ZephanieDykes, left,and DaishaMcBride

➤

From left, KristenMcGhee, RachaelBeavers and Ana

EscobarFrom left,Jessie

Caffferty,Bailey

Huckabyand KatieFilipowicz

From left, front row, are Caira McHenry, Sarah Rives, Tori Huss,Brie Carter, Sam Grubbs and Stephanie Hamm

➤

From left, Zac Deck, Michael Banegas, Colton Warner andTanner "T-Raw" Hemry

AshleyBarnes, left,and Megan

Kucenski➤

Photos byAlan Sloan

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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013 • 1B

‘The Farm’ enjoys a new day

Parade of Homes spec house highlights Town partnership with Freeman Webb


A 2013 Parade of Homes spechouse represents a new beginningfor The Farm at Willow Creek, aseven-year-old Farragut subdivi-sion “back on track” after founda-tional neglect, and the resultingdamage, was corrected accordingto new ownership and town ofFarragut’s top administrator.

“If you really think about it, thishas been one of those success sto-

ries of a private-public partner-ship when you had a developerthat abandoned a subdivision,”said Kent A. Burns, president ofFreeman Webb Investments, Inc.of Nashville, which partneredwith town of Farragut in August2010 to revitalize The Farm, offEvans Road.

“I was really proud of the Town,that they were open minded andcreative enough to enter into apartnership with a for-profit enti-ty,” Burns added.

After its purchase and Townpartnership agreement, FreemanWebb “waited for the market tocome back” before seeking tobuild at The Farm, Burns said.

A 3,850-foot Parade of Homesspec house recently was built byMaplewood Development, LLC.“We’ve built two spec houses. …And we’ve sold them another lotwhere [Maplewood is] havinganother custom home built foranother client,” Burns said.

Parker Slack, Maplewood presi-

dent/co-owner, labeled The Farmas “a new neighborhood,” point-ing out “the pond, all the green-scape, the big lots. I’m just happyFreeman Webb came back in andhappy that Maplewood’s able tobe involved.”

Two other homes being built onlots not owned by Freeman Webbadd up to “five homes that areeither started or recently finishedin the subdivision. And it only had

Kent A. Burns, president of Freeman Webb Investments, Inc.,left, joins Parker Slack, president/co-owner of Maplewood

Gentry “a huge pillar in the coun-try music community.”

“They are a defining countrymusic band, so to speak, just likethe Cotton Eyed Joe is a definingcountry and western bar,” he said.“And we wanted to go with some-thing very large to give back toour customers because that’s aunique experience for that band

to come play a venue such as theCotton Eyed Joe.”

What makes the business,located at 11220 Outlet Drive,stand out is atmosphere, he said.

“It’s a unique atmospherewhere everyone is welcome tocome enjoy an evening, whetherit be a concert, a contest, a danceparty, a pep rally for UT, whatever

the theme of the night is,” hesaid. “It stands out because every-one is welcome, and the firstthing you get when you walk up tothe door at Cotton Eyed Joe is ahandshake from the person work-ing the front door, welcoming youto Cotton Eyed Joe.”

See THE FARM on Page 3B

See COTTON EYED JOE, Page 2B

Development, LLC, to review plans of Parade of Homes house(background) off of Ivy Lake Drive in The Farm at Willow Creek.


Cotton Eyed Joe celebrates 20 years


DJ Boy Bill, left, and bar manager Andrew Johnson stand in front of the DJ truck at Cotton EyedJoe.


Cotton Eyed Joe will celebrateits 20th anniversary with a showfeaturing country music bandMontgomery Gentry Thursday,Oct. 10.

Doors will open at 6 p.m., saidJackie Hicks, who is in charge ofpromotions for Cotton Eyed Joe.Opening band Brent Cobb willstart at 9 p.m., and MontgomeryGentry will begin at around 10.

Appropriately enough for the20th anniversary, tickets cost$20.

“There’s no deadline in buyingthe tickets,” said Lee Fling, amanager at Cotton Eyed Joe, in aSept. 26 interview. “Of course wewould like every show to sell outin advance. As of this time rightnow, the show is not sold out.Tickets are available through ourwebsite, cottoneyedjoe.com, oryou can buy them in person atthe Cotton Eyed Joe, or you canbuy tickets at any Elliott’s Bootsin the Knoxville area. ... Ticketsare always available at the door,day of show, as long as the showis not sold out in advance.”

If the show does sell out, it willbe publicized on the Cotton EyedJoe website and through socialmedia, he said.

Fling called Montgomery

• Brothers Bedding, located at 220N. Peters Road, will host a FarragutWest Knox Chamber of CommerceNetworking event starting at 8a.m., Thursday, Oct. 3.

• Snappy Tomato Pizza, located at11507 Kingston Pike, will host aFarragut West Knox Chamber ofCommerce ribbon-cutting eventstarting at 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, Oct.8.

• Tennessee Supreme Court ChiefJustice Gary Wade will speak aspart of a Tennessee Judicial Updatecommunity forum at noon, Thursday,Oct. 10, at Fox Den Country Club.

• University of TennesseeExtension’s Center for ProfitableAgriculture is coordinating a neweducational workshop about beefquality and different cuts of meat. Toregister, call 865-974-7717 or [email protected]. This workshop willbe repeated in three locations dur-ing November: Knoxville from 5:30to 8:30 p.m., Nov. 4; Murfreesborofrom 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., Nov. 5, andJackson from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.,Nov. 6. Registration deadline is Oct.30.

• Business NetworkInternational’s Farragut chaptermeets every Wednesday from 11:30a.m. to 1 p.m., at Meksiko Cantina,located at 120 West End Ave.

• The U.S. Department ofHousing and Urban Developmentannounced that two housing authori-ties in Tennessee were awarded$1,212,000. Nationally overall $28million in grants were awarded topublic housing authorities, residentassociations, Indian tribes and non-profit organizations across the nationto hire or retain service coordinatorsto help public housing residents findjobs and achieve economic and hous-ing independence.

• The U.S. Department ofHousing and Urban Development, inpartnership with the Council onFoundations, announced 2013 win-ners of HUD Secretary’s Award forPublic-Philanthropic Partnerships.

• The South Northshore DriveKroger in Knoxville celebrated itsre-grand opening Sept. 25. Afterundergoing a 30,000 square footexpansion, the remodeled store isnow more than 95,000 square feet.

• Kroger stores throughout theAtlanta Division will host a multi-faceted campaign in October to sup-port Breast Cancer AwarenessMonth and to raise both awarenessand funds for breast cancer screen-ing, treatment and education. FromOct. 6-31, customers will be invited topurchase pink paper ribbons for $1 atKroger checkout, the sales of whichbenefit Susan G. Komen for the Cure.

• The U.S. Department ofHousing and Urban Developmentawarded $1,724,939 to four fairhousing organizations in TennesseeSept. 25 in an effort to reduce housingdiscrimination. This funding is partof $38.3 million HUD awarded Sept. 25in 38 states.

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

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The concert serves as a thankyou to the customers, Fling said.

“It is probably a once-in-a-life-

time experience to see a band thecaliber of Montgomery Gentry ina club atmosphere,” he said. “It’sgoing to give you an up-close-and-personal concert experience withthat caliber of band.”

2B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013

Just imagine, we’re hearing jingle bells already as Shop Farragut campaign gears up well.

B u s -i n e s s e ss h o u l dw a t c htheir e-m a i ltoward theend ofO c t o b e rfor cam-paign reg-i s t r a t i o ni n f o r m a -tion. There

is no cost to participate, but par-ticipants will see the best resultsif they sign on for co-op advertis-ing opportunities and/or offercoupons that will run onShopFarragut.com, via the ShopFarragut mobile app for iPhoneand Android smart phones andthrough DealMails.

The Shop Farragut mobile appand DealMails have over 2,000self-identified subscribers. Theseare folks who want to receiveinformation about whatFarragut’s businesses are offer-

ing. So, if you’re looking for a wayto expand your promotional pres-ence at little or no cost, plan toparticipate in this year’s cam-paign.

For more information, go towww.FarragutBusiness.com.

“By Business For Business” isa monthly column by FarragutBusiness Alliance executivedirector Allison Sousa. Formore information, visitwww.farragutbusiness.com.

It seems to come earlier everyyear, but believe it or not, theholidays are just around the cor-ner. Of course, this also meansit’s time to gear up for the annu-al Shop Farragut campaign!

The 2013 Holiday ShopFarragut Campaign will run fromNov. 23 through Dec. 31. As inyears past, businesses will haveaccess to special signage withouthaving to use one of their fourspecial event permits allowed

each year and will be able to dis-play compliant signage through-out the entire campaign.

To complement Farragut busi-nesses’ promotional efforts, theFarragut Business Alliance willbe sponsoring extensive advertis-ing to encourage holiday shop-ping in the Town. The campaigngoals are to encourage Farragutresidents to shop at home and todraw shoppers, tourists and oth-ers from outside the Town as

AllisonSousaBy Business,For Business

By Business For Business

Cotton Eyed JoeFrom page 1B

New Outlook SalonLiz Fricks-Stafford provides the following:

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Mention this ad & receive 20% off all services!Call 216-0299 for your appointment with Liz!

Monday - Saturday10621 Kingston Pike • 865.693.7977

ACT SAT PSATIndividual tutoring and groupclasses at reasonable prices.

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

Convenient location at 308 South Peters Rd.

Register NOW for Fall Tutoring

9913 Sherrill Lane • Knoxville, TN 379228 6 5 . 6 9 3 . 9 5 4 7

On September 11th, Highland West MemorialParks, together with co-sponsors WNOX93.1, Arby's, Jason's Deli and BackYardBurgers, hosted a luncheon for Knoxvillefirst responders by taking part in the

September 11th National Day of Service& Remembrance.

B USINESS S POTLIGHT

Abbey Taylor, Highland Memorial,Victor Rodgers,Knoxville Fire Dept.,Rebecca Presnell,Highland Memorial, Stan Cash, KPD (sitting)

Above: Lt. ToddClark, KPD, Mel Stewart,HighlandMemorial,Robert Caldwell,KPD (sitting)

Above:

12 homes when we came in …out of the 80 lots,” Burns said.

In all, Burns said there are “40people” who have either pur-chased a home or lot at The Farmas of late September.

“Sixteen of the 80 lots havebeen developed so far,” said RyanJ. Witherell, vice president ofclient services and new media forSeigenthaler Public Relations, inan e-mail.

Burns said he's “getting callsfrom all these builders” who aresaying, “‘The Farm at WillowCreek sounds like it’s back ontrack, can we talk to you aboutlots?’ I’ve had three of four callme in the last 30 days with thatconversation.”

Freeman Webb also “helpedproperly organize the [Home-

owners Association], because ithad never officially been properlyorganized,” Burns said. “… Wecame in and subsidized thehomeowners association on thelandscaping. … We added irriga-tion to the subdivision that wasnever finished out. … We actual-ly redid the landscaping up anddown Evans Road.”

Soon after the partnership wasrealized, Burns said town ofFarragut “replaced all thedrainage from the lake to [Evans]Road, which is where they werehaving the problems.”

By November 2011, “Thechanges were made and all previ-ous issues were resolved,”Witherell said in an e-mail.

Since replacing the drainage,“We haven’t had any more prob-lems with the roads or thedrainage in the lake,” Burns said.

David Smoak, Farragut Town


administrator, confirmed thatthe Town “got all of the infra-structure issues corrected thatwere not done properly by theprior developer. And I thinkwe’ve been able to stabilize thatdevelopment with our stormwa-ter system that’s out there.

“Hopefully what that means isa very positive subdivision forpeople to come and start movinginto,” Smoak added. “I knowFreeman Webb has been workinghard to build some homes inthere, to get more activity inthere. … That’s a beautiful pieceof property overlooking themountains and everything else.”

“We think the partnershipwent well.”

The FarmFrom page 1B Medical networking


A Farragut West Knox Chamber of Commerce NetworkingThursday, Sept. 5, at Turkey Creek Medical Center includedGabriel Ojeda, left, a doctor of cardiology, TCMC CEO LanceJones, middle, and Walter W. Chiles, Tennessee UrologyAssociates and Tennova Men’s Health Center of Excellence.

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DEADLINE FORENTRIES:

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sports

Photo submitted

Farragut's Sarah Whitney sets up during a match against West High School Tuesday, Sept. 24, atBearden High School.

Perfect14

■ KEN LAYCorrespondent

Farragut High School’s volley-ball team completed an improba-ble feat on Thursday, Sept. 26, atHardin Valley Academy.

It was there that the Lady Adsfinished off a perfect District 4-AAA regular season. Farragut(37-6 overall, 14-0 in the district)culminated its perfect confer-ence campaign with wins overthe host Lady Hawks 25-22, 25-12and Lenoir City 25-6, 25-8.

Lady Ads’ fourth-year headcoach Susan Davidson washappy. She, however, acknowl-edged that her squad’s work isfar from done.

“It’s tough to go undefeated inany district but our district is oneof the toughest in the state,”Davidson said. “I want our kids toenjoy their accomplishments.

“This was one of their goalscoming into the season and anyof the teams in our district,except for the two that are stillbuilding [Lenoir City and West],can go into any other district andwin it. Bearden is a great teamand Hardin Valley has battled all

year. They’ve struggled becausethey’ve had so many injuries.”

Farragut has a few more non-district matches before headingto Lenoir City to play in the dis-trict tournament later thism o n t h .The LadyAds wonthe 2012district tournament as the No. 2seed. Bearden won last year’sregular-season championship.The Lady Admirals then knockedoff the Lady Bulldogs in the tour-nament title game beforeBearden returned the favor aweek later at the Region 2-AAATournament title game. The LadyBulldogs went on to the statetournament and finished fourth.

The top three seeds in thisyear’s district tournament allhail from West Knox County.Bearden (29-6, 12-2) is the sec-ond seed and newcomer HardinValley Academy (31-14, 10-4)claimed the third spot despitebeing ravaged by injuries.

FHS may have capped its sea-son at HVA on the final night of

Lady Ads end District 4-AAAregular season 14-0

Photo submitted

Farragut's Kendall Clay directs a header duringplay against Karns Thursday, Sept. 26.


After having some early season struggles,Farragut High School girls soccer team has finallyput things together.

The Lady Admirals picked up a huge 7-0 roadwin at Karns Thursday, Sept. 26, and if there was amatch that was microcosm of the Lady Admirals’2013 season, it was the showdown against the LadyBeavers.

Farragut was sluggishearly but later musteredenough offensive firepowerto score three goals beforehalftime.

“We came out flat and at the beginning, theywere beating us to the ball,” Lady Ads’ head coachDennis Lindsay said. “We were definitely not play-ing up to our standards.

“Once we got going, we played really well.” TheLady Admirals got first-half goals from KatieCloud, Katie Beuerlein and Natalie Goetz. EmmaJeter picked up an assist on Cloud’s marker.Cloud was credited with a helper on Beuerlein’sfirst tally.

Lady Ads pick uphuge win at Karns

The Lady Ads, who opened the week with a 6-0

See LADY ADS on Page 8B


For the second time this sea-son, youthful yet unbeatenKnoxville Catholic was saved byits senior kicker.

Wyatt Price’s 39-yard field goalwith 1:10 left in regulation, setup by a 31-yard crossing passfrom junior quarterback ZacJancek to freshman phenomAmari Rodgers, kept the Irishperfect (5-0) with a hard fought15-14 win at Hardin ValleyAcademy Friday, Sept. 27.

“I was more nervous than I’vebeen anytime in my entire life,”Price said, but added, “I’vealways welcomed a chance likethis.” Price’s 41-yard field goalwith 5:55 left cut the HVA lead to14-12.

Despite clanking his only extrapoint attempt off the left uprightin the second quarter, Price alsoadded a 19-yard field goal in thesecond quarter.

The Irish winning drive started

at the KCHS 27 with just underthree minutes remaining.

Jancek also threw a 7–yardtouchdown pass to sophomoreChase Kuerschen late in the sec-ond quarter, putting the Irishahead 9-7. “We go into the gamesrefusing to loose,” Jancek said.

After Jancek’s apparent 71-yard TD pass to Will Martinezwas called back early in the thirdquarter due to a holding penalty,the Hawks (3-2) seized momen-tum.

HardinV a l l e ymarched61 yard to take the lead, endingwith Jordan Jackson’s 6-yardscoring run.

Nathan White, HVA juniorquarterback, hit a leaping sopho-more Chandler Viscardis for 24yards on fourth down to keepthat drive alive.

“Chandler had a good nightcatching the football,” HVA head

Kicker makes Irish 5-0

See IRISH on Page 9BSee FARRAGUT on Page 9B

Lady Admirals 7

Karns 0

Fighting Irish 15

Hawks 14

Lady Admirals 2

Lady Hawks 0

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Warriors can’t exploitenough GCA turnovers

■ TONY MANILLACorrespondent

Most fans at Grace ChristianAcademy Friday would have betthe house on a display of offen-sive firepower. And why wouldn’tthey? CAK’s John Sharpe andDevin Smith of GCA entered lastweek’s contest boasting the twobest passing attacks in theGreater Knoxville area.

Hopefully there weren’t manygamblers in attendance, as bothteams struggled with turnovers,penalties, and other unforcederrors, creating a dizzyingamount of momentum shifts.

In the end, it was the Ramswho, despite four turnovers,emerged victorious 27-13 andimproved to 6-0 on the season.However, there would be nobreezing through the Warriors,who gaveGCA theirfirst realtest of theseason.

Despite falling behind 14-0 inthe first quarter, the Warriorsbattled back after a muffed puntby the Rams. Just allowed CAKsenior Drew Jost to get his teamon the board with a seven yardtouchdown run that cut GCA’slead in half.

Warriors wideout/cornerbackBilly Spencer took over the roleof catalyst in the second quarter,igniting the visiting crowd withan electrifying punt return deepinto Rams territory, then againminutes later by way of an inter-ception with the defense backedup inside its own 5 yard-line.

CAK came up empty on bothoccasions, as a missed 34 yardfield goal by Stephen Neu andpenalties stalled golden scoringchances for the Warriors, which

proved costly in the second half. The Rams stole the momentum

back for good in the third quarteron a spectacular halfback passplay by senior running backKyron Inman, who hit a wideopen Kobe Kelley for a 29-yardscore.

“Coach called my number,”Inman said. “We went over it inpractice and when he called it, Isaid ‘lets do it’.” Inman’s TD tossdeflated the visiting Warriors,who were never able to claw backinto the game.

That wasn’t the only contribu-tion made by the Rockwoodtransfer. Inman gave the Warriordefense fits all evening, using hisspeed and quickness to deliver afirst quarter TD run and a fewcrucial first down conversions,taking the pressure off his seniorquarterback Devin Smith.

“He’s an athlete,” Smith said.“We can stick him out at slotreceiver, fullback, tailback, itdoesn’t matter, he’ll play it.”

The Warriors were left to swal-low their pride in what has beena frustrating 2013 season thusfar.

“Our guys competed hard,they’re getting a lesson in perse-verance,” CAK head coach RustyBradley said. “We just have tokeep doing our best and come inand get better every day. We wereable to create some turnovers,but unfortunately we couldn’t geta couple of touchdowns.”

The Warriors’ normally formi-dable air attack was held incheck. Quarterback John Sharpewas harassed for most of theevening by an aggressive Ramsdefense.

“We weren’t able to get muchmomentum going throughout thenight,” said Sharpe. “Grace hasalways been a physical team with

big guys up front, they hit mewith pressure and I had toescape the pocket.”

GCA find itself heading formuch greener pastures thantheir rivals, largely due to theteam’s ability to make big playsat the right times and overcomestretches where they lacked topform.

“Coach told us mistakes aregoing to happen,” Inman said.“We’ve got to let them go and liveto fight another day.

“For the seniors, its state orbust, and if we want to win state,we have to eliminate thoseturnovers” Smith added. “We did-n’t play our best and have towork on the little things and just

Photo submitted

CAK's Billy Spencer wins the battle for a Warrior "Hail Mary"pass near the Grace Christian Academy Rams' goal line Friday,Sept. 27, at GCA.

improve so we can make a run forthe playoffs.”

If the Rams can heed Smith’s

words, their state championshipambitions could be realizedcome November.

Grace Christian 27

Warriors 13

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The Hardin Valley Academygirls soccer team is the newestmember of the state’s toughestClass AAA district. But the LadyHawks have adapted to their newhome nicely.

Hardin Valley proved that onThursday, Sept. 26, when it wentto Bearden High’s Bruce AllenderField and came away with a 3-2District 4-AAA vic-tory overthe hostLady Bulldogs.

“We’re in this new district andthe girls have done well,” HardinValley head coach Mike McLeansaid after watching his squadimprove to 9-0-4 and 4-0-2 in thedistrict. “We’ve done well, espe-cially considering that we play sixof our seven [district] games onthe road.”

The Hawks would notch anoth-er crucial district road win on thisnight. HVA, however, would haveto come from behind on thismuggy night in West Knoxville.

After a scoreless first half, theLady Bulldogs (11-2-1, 4-2) got onthe scoreboard first on a set play.Bearden junior forward AshleySeltzer took a corner kick fromMallory Denning. Seltzer prompt-ly banged the ball past HVA goal-keeper Jordan Beets, a senior andtwo-time all-state performer, inthe 42nd minute.

But Bearden’s 1-0 lead didn’thold up for long. Gabby Powerssaw to that when she chipped ashot past Katie Cottrell to knotthe game 1-1 in the 46th minute.

And Powers, a sophomore andtransfer from Webb, was far fromfinished. She would add two moremarkers and complete her hattrick in the 69th minute with the

eventual game-winner. She scoredher second goal in the 64th minute.

She might be new to HardinValley but she’s wasted little timefinding a home with the LadyHawks. She’s scored 13 goals andis the team’s leading goal scorer.

“It was an important game for usand I knew that every goal wouldcount,” Powers said. “They scoredwith less than a minute to go.

“This is my first year at HardinValley Academy and every gamehas been tough. I missed theFarragut game [early in the sea-son] because I was ineligible [dueto the transfer] but it will be exit-ing if we get to play them again.”

For her part, Beets was stellar.She saved 12 of the 14 shots shefaced.

“Their forwards are extremelyfast,” Beets said of the LadyBulldogs’ front line. “I had to stepup to keep up.

“The competition has definitelybeen high and we’ve broughteverything that we had to thetable.”

Beets also said that Powers is agreat addition to Hardin Valley’ssquad.

“Gabby is an incredible player,”Beets said. “She creates a lot ofchances for us and she’s a benefitto our team.”

Bearden scored the game’sfinal goal when Seltzer talliedwith 53.3 seconds remaining.

For Bearden, it was the sameour story. The offense has beenpotent but the defense has beensuspect at times.

“We give up dumb goals,” LadyBulldogs coach Eric Turner said.“That’s been our M.O. all season.

“That’s been the story for ourdefense all season. Our defensehas not come up with a big gameall year. If we’re going to make itto state; we’re going to have somebig games from our defense.”

Photo submitted

Beardens Emily Mayfield battles Hardin Valley's Steph Hamm, 8, during play at Bearden Thursday,Sept. 26.

Lady Hawks edgeLady Bulldogs

Lady Hawks 3

SoccerDawgs 2

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district competition but the LadyAds clinched the top seed with apair of wins at Bearden onTuesday, Sept. 24. The Lady Adsopened the night by cruising to astraight-set victory over West.

Farragut closed the night witha 25-22, 25-8 win over the hostLady Bulldogs.

The two rivals battled in theopening set as Bearden over-came deficits of 6-2, 7-3 and 8-6to storm back and take a 10-9lead when Eleni Georgiafundisserved up a point.

From there, the first set con-tinued to be a rollercoaster ride.With the game knotted at 15, theLady Ads’ libero Mikaela Brockserved up three straight points togive Farragut an 18-15 lead. TheLady Admirals and that modestrun would prove to be the differ-ence.

Bearden would battle backand pull to within 20-19 beforethe Lady Ads clinched the gamewith a 5-3 run down the stretch.

Farragut went on to dominatethe second game as the LadyAdmirals would put this oneaway early. Tessa Watson servedup the first three points of thematch before the Lady Bulldogsscored on a side-out. Farragutthen scored a defensive pointand took possession.

Enter Natalie Hartman.Hartman scored 10 consecu-

tive service points and had anace to give the Lady Admirals a14-1 lead. Farragut was nevertested after that.

“We just came out in that sec-ond game and played as a team,”said Watson, Farragut’s seniorsetter, who finished the matchwith 34 assists and 13 points.

Teamwork has been key toFHS’s success and last week’smatch against the Lady Bulldogswas no exception. The Lady Adsgot some valuable contributionsfrom freshman Anne Abernathyand other younger players.

“Anne is a great addition to ourteam,” Watson said of the fresh-man middle blocker, who madeseveral key hits and blocks atcrucial times in the first set.

Junior Raegan Grooms saidshe was pleased with the effortfrom the younger players.

“This was great for us and itwas great for the younger girls tomake contributions.” She said. “Ithink we played together welland these young girls show thatthe future is bright for Farragutvolleyball.”

For the Lady Bulldogs, the lossstung – especially after Beardenhad to open the night in a three-

set marathon against HardinValley. Against HVA, Bearden wastired and made several hittingerrors in the second set againstthe Lady Admirals. Bearden won21-25, 25-21, 25-18.

“We had five hitting errorsearly in that last set,” Beardencoach David McGinnis said. “It’stough when you have to come inand play Hardin Valley andFarragut on the same night.

“We had those hitting errorsand you can’t have those againsta good team like Farragut.

The Lady Bulldogs might’veprevailed against the LadyHawks, but it wasn’t easy asBearden was down 16-15 when itbenefitted from a break whenthe referees missed an apparentfour-hit violation.

The Lady Bulldogs took advan-tage of their good fortune asGeorgiafundis scored three con-secutive points after a side-out tohelp the home team open a 19-16lead.

The Lady Hawks battled backto tie the game at 19 beforeBearden used a 6-2 run to eventhe match. Bearden clinchedthings with a relatively easy vic-tory in the third set.

Hardin Valley head coach MikeRosenke said that the controver-sial non-call altered the com-plexion of the match. But he alsowasn’t looking for any excuses.

“We talked after the gameabout not letting one call take usout of the game,” he said. “I thinkwe competed well. But wewould’ve competed a little better.

“That kind of took the wind outof our sails but we make bad callsin practice to get them ready foranything that they might see.”

With the district campaignbehind them, local coachesand players are anticipatingthe upcoming postseasontournament.

“I’ve said all year, that if wecould stay healthy, then we couldcompete and be pretty good,”Rosenke said. “But we couldn’tstay healthy, but I’m looking for-ward to seeing us make a run inthe tournament.

Bearden senior Rachael Hornsaid that the Lady Bulldogs letone get away against Farragut,but she’s looking for some possi-ble revenge in Lenoir City

“In that first game, we playedawesome and in the secondgame, we got behind,” she said.“I think we could’ve gotten backinto the game and I think wecould’ve come back.

“But at some point, it was amental thing for us. We might seethem again and I think we’ll beready.”

Lady AdsFrom page 5B

Bearden's Shelby Wilkinson goes up for a slam against rivalHardin Valley in play Tuesday, Sept. 24, at Bearden.

Photo submitted

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coach Wes Jones said. “I keep seeing Matt Brewer

and Joseph Underwood in there,”Jones added about other two-waycontributors.

Hardin Valley marched 70yards on its first possession ofthe game, ending with a Jackson

3-yard TD run. He had a 25-yardrun to set up the score.

But during HVA’s second drive,White was hit as he threw andaggravated a sprained AC joint inhis throwing shoulder. White wasout a couple of series beforereturning, though he threw inpain. “Later on in the game Icouldn’t throw the ball as well asI wanted to,” he said. “When I got

hit I got slammed. ... And on thathit it just went numb.”

“But I knew my team neededme; no matter how much pain itwas.”

“The type of injury thatNathan’s got is going to be some-thing he’ll have to be dealingwith throughout the season,”Jones said. “… He showed a lotof character.”

After Price’s go-ahead fieldgoal, White led his Hawks to theIrish 41 before firing fourstraight incomplete passes.

One of the passes was knockeddown by Patrick McFalla KCHSsenior defensive lineman.

Steve Matthews, Catholic headcoach, praised Price, Rodgersand Jancek for their clutch play.

“Josh Silvey played well, he

made a bunch of plays,”Matthews added about his fresh-man nose tackle. “ Will Martinezis always there. And the usualsuspects, Dom Souder, LoganLacey, they stepped up.

“I’m proud of our guys.” On both sides of the ball,

“We’ve got five freshman outthere,” Matthews said. “Butwe’re finding ways to win.”

home victory over Oak Ridge,really cranked things up afterthe break. Goetz would scorefirst on a goal assisted by KatieBecker. Beuerlein added her sec-ond goal a short time later andJordan Fierley added two more

tallies before the final whistle.“I think it takes a little con-

structive criticism for us to getgoing,” said senior defender andTennessee Lady Vols commit-ment Josie Jennings, who pickedup an assist on Goetz’s first goal.“We take it well and things start-ed to turn around for us when wewent to Memphis [for a recent

elite tournament in which theLady Ads went 3-0].

“We’ve been playing sometough teams.”

Senior Joanda Parchman, whomakes a habit of finding thebacks of opposing team’s nets,picked up a pair of assists onFiereley’s first goal andBeuerlein’s second marker.

Against the Wildcats Tuesday,Sept. 24, Beuerlein scored twicefor Farragut, which opened a 3-0lead by halftime. Cloud also hada pair of tallies. Jeter addeda goal and an assist. Parchmanassisted on Beuerlein’s firstmarker, which opened thescoring.

Grace Sommi also scored for

the Lady Ads and Goetz assistedCloud’s second tally, whichclosed out the scoring in thematch.

The Lady Admirals (10-2-3) gotanother shutout over Siegel inMurfreesboro Saturday. Farragutprevailed 1-0 as Parchman’s first-half goal represented the onlyscoring of the game.

IrishFrom page 5B

FarragutFrom page 5B

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Intent to title

2003Karavantrailer,

Model CAT-1250-56, VIN # 5KTBS18194F123539.

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David Thais, 11820 Black RD,

Knoxville, TN 37932within 10 business days by certifiedmail, return receipt requested, if youhold an interest in the above trailer.


Advertise in thefarragutpress

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employment zone203 HELP WANTED

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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.

101 CLASSES & LESSONS

501 CLEANING

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.

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

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

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

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

Part-TimeClerical/Reception Position Available

Computer and typing skills required. Must be detail oriented and have telephone skills.

e-mail résumé to: [email protected]

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

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To place your Real Estate ad in farragutpress

call Sherry Long 218-8877 or email

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Equal Housing Opportunity Statement: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act and the Tennessee Human Rights Act, which make it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.”

Selling & Holiday decorating?...... yes you can!

It's that time of year (already!) - cooler evenings andcrisp mornings with the slightesttwinge of all colors creeping into

our trees. Southerners dress theirhomes up this time of year like noother place I've ever seen. Thewarmth of pumpkins, smells of cinna-mon and corn stalks can add to theoverall presentation of your homewhile it's on the market. Here arejust a few things to keep in mindwhile dressing your home while it'son the market:

• Classic and neutral appeals to the masses

• Keep the Halloween decor to a minimum

• A dining room table with a fall arrangement and candles prompts visions of entertaining with family and friends - a happy warm place for the buyer!

• Bring the outdoors in, twigs, etc.• Don't forget the porches/patios. A pretty fall

wreath as a centerpiece with a candle on a porch is very inviting. Don't forget the mums!!

Enjoy this time of year but remember to keep it neutraland classic...simple! It is still your family's home - have funand Happy Fall.

Submitted byNatalie

Bogusky,Keller Williams

Realty865-694-5904

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, OCT 6th, 1-4 PM

Kay Turner, REALTOR®

Cell - 659-8954 • Office - 246-0300

12006 W TAYLORS LANDING DRIVE - Panoramiclakefront living, beautiful inground gunite pool, hottub, steam room, 4 br 3 1/2 bth, bonus roomcould be 5th brm w/sitting room. Huge LR, Largeformal DR, kitchen w/breakfast bay area, SS appli-ances 2 car garage main level + 2 car garagedown. Huge Rec. room down, all this and more on2.83 acres. MLS 860085 $999,700

LAKE FRONT

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

Welcoming A New Agent to the CRYE-LEIKE

® TeamDavid AIMES

Realtor®865-228-7121 Cell

423-468-1211 Direct [email protected] Email

Let me help guide the way with our Construction to Permanent Financing.

RobertJubranDirect:(865) 315-3042Email:[email protected] #546402

Important Program Features:• Up to 89.90% Loan-to-Value with no PMI• Interest-only payments during construction• Draws & inspections administered locally• Competitive Rates & Closing Costs• One-Time Closing

Building a New Homecan be quite an adventure for the whole family.

Emma Bea StallingsCRS, GRI, ABR

Knoxville Area Association of Realtors Award of Excellence, 1993-2008Who’s Who in Executive & Professionals

693-3232

FARRAGUT CROSSING412 BATTLE FRONT TRAIL - Loveliest home in neighborhood! All brick, 2sty w/unfin. plumbed basement. On wooded lot, backs up to 10 acres ownedby HOA. Main level w/9ft. ceilings, LR, DR, eat-in Kitchen w/breakfast bar &granite. Impressive FR w/10 ft. side walls & soars to 23 ft. center peak (hasfrpl & built'ins). Luxurious master suite up, 2 brs with shared bath, enor-mous bonus, screened porch off FR & Kit. Leads to large deck. MLS 851798 $498,900

REDUCED!

Win Loss Total Points Scored Total Points Allowed


Presented by3 MINUTE MAGIC CARWASH SCOREBOARD

1. Catholic 5 0 125 54

2. Hardin Valley 3 2 109 106

3. Bearden 2 3 135 200

4. Farragut 2 3 108 139

5. CAK 2 4 157 152

Meanwhile, the two-timedefending Class 3A state champi-on Warriors dropped to 2-4 with a27-13 loss to the host Rams atGrace Christian Academy before asold-out house.

Grace dominated early as theRams (6-0) scored on their first

drive and cashed in on an inter-ception to take a 14-0 lead.

The Warriors would answer andtook advantage of a muffed puntand trim Grace’s lead to 14-7 on an8-yard scoring run late in theopening frame.

Drew Jost would add a 1-yard

scoring plunge midway throughthe fourth quarter to make thescore 14-13. The Rams put thegame away with a pair of touch-downs in the fourth quarter.

CAK will have a bye this week.

Knox Catholic narrowly stays 5-0■ KEN LAY

Correspondent

Week 5 in the chase for farragut-press How the West was WonPresented by 3 Minute MagicCarwash trophy was light asBearden and Farragut had opendates. Knoxville Catholic HighSchool kept its perfect recordintact with a narrow 15-14 win atHardin Valley Academy andChristian Academy of Knoxvilledropped a 27-13 decision to GraceChristian Academy Friday night.

Both the Bulldogs and theAdmirals will return to the grid-iron and face tough District 4-AAAfoes this week.

Bearden (2-3 overall, 2-0 in thedistrict) will travel to Marble Cityto face West High Friday night atBill Wilson Field. The Rebels (4-1.1-1) beat Cleveland 35-25 at homelast week.

The Ads return home for thefirst time since Week 1. Farragut(2-3, 1-1) will host Hardin ValleyAcademy (3-2, 1-1) at Bill ClaboField. The Hawks and Ads willmeet for the first time on the grid-iron. Both squads enter the con-test hoping to end two-game los-ing streaks. Farragut lost to Fulton

and the Rebels before taking lastweek off.

Meanwhile, HVA opened theseason with three consecutivewins over Karns, William Blountand South-Doyle before losingback-to back games to Maryvilleand the Irish.

Jordan Jackson rushed for twoTDs for HVA Friday night.

Catholic’s victory over theHawks last week was the fifth con-secutive win for the Irish (5-0)and marked the first time thatKCHS had to come from behind in2013. HVA scored first before ZacJancek threw a touchdown pass toChase Keuerschen. Catholic kick-er Wyatt Price, who hit a 20-yardfield goal to pull Irish to within 6-3 a short time earlier, missed theensuing extra point.

Price would more than redeemhimself in the fourth quarter. Hehit a 41-yard field goal in andadded a 39-yarder later in theframe to help the Irish completethe comeback.

The Irish (1-0 in District 4-AA)returns to Blaine Stadium to hostthe Kingston Yellow JacketsFriday. Kingston (0-5, 0-2)dropped a 43-6 decision to LenoirCity Thursday, Sept. 26.


Nick Buckles, Hardin Valley Academy sophomore defensive back, brings down Knoxville Catholic’sWill Martinez as several Irish and Hawks, including KCHS junior Tim Quayle (23), converge.

Bye WeekBearden High School

Bo LaytonFB/DE

Bye WeekFarragut High School

Joe UnderwoodQB/LB

Wyatt PriceK

Bye WeekWebb School

BEARDENCAK

FARRAGUTHARDIN

VALLEY KCHS WEBB

Mason SharpeOLB/RB

Cameron KuerschenRB

LENOIR

CITY GRACE

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