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ISSUE 7 VOLUME 27

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FARRAGUT, TENNESSEE

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

Farragut football could be moving down to 5A ■

ALAN SLOAN asloan@farragutpres.com

For the first time in decades, it appears as though Farragut High School football won’t be playing with the big boys, enrollment wise, in TSSAA Division I-A beginning in the 2015-16 school year. In an enrollment estimation

that FHS varsity football head coach Eddie Courtney said was a “surprise,” s c h o o l enrollment projected for the 2015-16

Courtney

school year is 1,685, which places FHS football in Class 5A — not Class 6A with the state’s 32 most populated public schools. “I thought we were going to be 6A, that it wasn’t even going to be a discussion. … about 29th or 30th [biggest],” Courtney said over the weekend about TSSAA’s new classifications it announced

last week. “I thought we had more numbers than that. … Of course, when all the numbers came out we were [36th]. “We’ll be playing 5A football the way it looks because somebody has to move down for us to move up,” he added about schools being allowed to move up one classification. In the case of possibly moving up to the new

TAMMY CHEEK tcheek@farragutpress

Perry Management Group, which has requested a rezoning of 34.5 acres north of Holiday Inn Express off North Campbell Station Road from A and R2 to R6 to develop apartments, discovered its request to annex 1.55 acres of an adjacent property, which it is purchasing, could hold up the project. “It’s throwing in a timeline change we weren’t expecting,” Mark Bialik, civil engineer for the project and owner of GBS Engineering, said. Farragut Municipal Planning Commission voted unanimously to approve PMG’s annexation request and to rezone the property during its meeting Thursday, Oct. 16. Howevr, the rezoning was contingent upon the annexation being finalized and that will take time. Mark Shipley, Farragut Community Development director, said during the Planning Commission meeting Sept. 18, Commission recommended PMG request an annexation of the 1.55 acres it’s buying from Clarence and Inez Lee and incorporate it into the development as part of the rezoning process. “This would help to facilitate the anticipated development and avoid the pitfalls of a development in two different jurisdictions,” Shipley added. Commission approved unanimously the annexation request and recommended the Board approve the plan of service, so the next step is to take the annexation request and plan to the Board of Mayor and Aldermen, Miller said. “Does this [annexation process] prevent the developers, in any way, from getting [the development] going?” Commissioner Louise Povlin asked. “Depending upon the action tonight, we’ll go through a lengthy public notice period of the plan of services,” Ashley Miller, Community Development See FMPC on Page 5A

See FOOTBALL on Page 5A

BOMA OKs paying back taxes

Apartment Pumping for United Way project hits minor snag

■

6A, a school currently designated in the new 6A region would have to agree to move down — 6A region needs exactly 32 teams beginning next season. Schools had until Wednesday, Oct. 22 (after deadline) to petition TSSAA to move up one class. “We’ve talked to people to see

■

Tammy Cheek

Farragut Mayor Ralph McGill pumps gas for Cristi Liggett, a customer who works in Farragut, at the Pilot off North Campbell Station Road, as one of several celebrity pumpers for United Way of Greater Knoxville. From Oct. 6 through Oct. 8, Pilot donated five cents for every dollar spent in the store to United Way.

SERC ponders YMP vs. YCEI ■

ALAN SLOAN asloan@farragutpress.com

Youth Master Plan versus Youth Civic Engagement Initiative, two different approaches to stimulate teenage youth involvement, through an apprenticeship, in Town government. Farragut Schools Education Relations Committee still is looking to find out just how it should proceed, and which plan applies, to help facilitate such student involvement. During its latest monthly meeting, Tuesday, Oct. 7, questions remain about what See SERC on Page 2A

LEANNA FARRINGTON

Alan Sloan

Looking over Farragut SERC agenda information, from right, are committee members Tony Carasso, Carla Werner, Michael Singletary and Jennifer Hatmaker, executive assistant to Town administrator David Smoak.

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Farragut Board of Mayor and Aldermen has taken final action to settle a lawsuit with Knox County Schools and start paying money to the school system from Mixed Drink Tax revenues. The Board voted unanimously on second reading to approve Ordinance 14-15 during its meeting, Thursday, Oct. 9. That ordinance amends the Town’s fiscal year 2015 budget to add $268,943 as part of its first installment to the school system. The Board authorized Town administrator David Smoak and Town attorney Tom Hale Aug. 28 to make an offer to Knox County Schools to settle litigation regarding Mixed Drink Tax revenues the Town had received, Allison Myers, Town recorder, said. “Personally, I would thank our Town administrator and Town attorney for the great job they did with this, and I also want to extend a thank you to Knox County School Board, as well as the Knox County Commission, for having a sense of reasonableness and working with us,” Alderman Ron Honken said before making the motion to approve the ordinance. “I think at the end of the day, we’ve done a good job to be fair on both sides,” “Well said,” Alderman Bob Markli said as he seconded Honken’s motion. The agreement between the Town and KCS and Knox County stipulates the Town would pay Knox County Schools $1,106,829, which represents 50 percent of the revenues collected from the Mixed Drink Tax from 1999 to 2013, Myers said. She added that amount would be paid out in See BOMA on Page 4A

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2A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

Siler sets sights on District 7 state Senate seat

■

ALAN SLOAN asloan@farragutpress.com

In her bid to be elected new District 7 state senator, Cheri Siler is passionate about defeating Amendment 1 — which deals with abortion rights — on the upcoming Tuesday, Nov. 4, state and federal General Election ballot. “I believe that we should trust the women of Tennessee to make their own decisions about their reproductive choices. And I don’t feel like we need a legislator in the doctor’s office to help us with that,” said Siler, a Democrat who has never run for political office. Siler is facing GOP nominee Richard Briggs, currently Knox County Commission 5th District representative who defeated incumbent state Sen. Stacey Campfield in the Aug. 7 state primary election. An instructional coach with Knox County Schools who “works with math teachers on the high school level,” Siler ran unopposed in August. The first issue Siler brought up when lumping together Briggs and Campfield in areas of similarity was Briggs’ support for “Amendment I. … It’s very similar to what Sen. Campfield’s stance would have been,” she added.

As it reads on the ballot, Constitutional Amendment 1 states: “Nothing in this Constitution secures or protects a right to abortion or requires the funding of an abortion. The people retain the r i g h t through their elected state repSiler resentatives and state senators to enact, amend or repeal statutes regarding abortion, including, but not limited to, circumstances of pregnancy resulting from rape or incest or when necessary to save the life of the mother.” Briggs defended his support of Amendment I on the grounds of safety. “This doesn’t restrict abortions at all,” he said about Amendment I. “… It just says there’s going to be certain standards that the doctors and the clinics have to meet. … We need to make sure that the doctors doing the abortions are qualified. … The facilities need to be inspected under the same standards as out-patient surgery clinics.” While she supports the

Affordable Care Act, Siler said about Briggs, “I know he’s against expanding Medicaid through the Affordable Care Act to help Tennesseans with an income gap get access to health care coverage.” Briggs said he’s against ACA, what he and many Briggs Republicans call “Obamacare,” because of its long-range price tag he said would eventually cost state taxpayers at least $200 million annually beginning in 2020. “How do we pay for that?” he asked, also saying he didn’t receive an answer to that question after repeatedly asking Siler during their first joint campaign appearance. That came during a television public affairs show in late September. Though ACA would not cost the state anything during its first three years of implementation, “By 2020 the state puts up 10 percent and then the federal government puts up 90 percent” of a $10 billion ACA program spanning five years, Briggs said. See SILER on Page 5A

ANTS?

SERC From page 1A

Farragut Mayor and Board of Alderman want from SERC, especially with two different plans on how to proceed being absorbed: Youth Master Plan associated with BOMA versus Youth Civic Engagement Initiative, from which SERC has used to build ideas. The plans “are totally different,” said Gary Palmer, Town assistant administrator, who suggested inviting Alderman Ron Honken to the next SERC meeting to clarify what BOMA wants concerning SERC duties in stimulating youth involvement in Town government. “I think [YMP] came from Ron Honken,” Palmer added. Going through YCEI “was generating a lot of new or different ideas for me personally,” SERC chair Mark Littleton said. Recalling a visit to a SERC meeting from Farragut Mayor Ralph McGill “about a year-anda-half ago. … The mayor proposed that we try to reach out to civic-minded students who might want to pursue government-related carriers.” Also discussed within the framework of apprenticeship was “youth actually giving input; they give their advice on various issues facing the community. Let the adults keep the authority to make the final decision,” Littleton said. Littleton said youth apprenticeship could take the form, in a

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basic sense, “of shadowing people like Jennifer [Hatmaker, executive assistant to Town administrator David Smoak] or Gary.” Or students could be given more responsibility, “Where the youth have some framework of coordination … and accountability within government itself,” Littleton said. However, Littleton added, “There’s no way in any of the three governments around here, the Knoxville City, Knox County or Farragut, that you could have shared leadership without community input to decide we will change who we are and allow some form of youth-shared leadership.” Committee member Tony Carasso said youth involvement in Town government “is a marathon, not a sprint,” adding the Town should “start at the involvement stage without doing the whole thing at one time. … What if you just get really good involvement and it stops there?” SERC member Michael Singletary said the YCEI “is essentially a civic document,” adding SERC “is not chartered to work for the Town council on this issue. We are chartered to deal with academic relations. … This is a broader thing than we are designed to take up.” Singletary added that SERC’s specific mission in the matter should be “to get the schools involved real quick and real deep … working to coordinate their activities with” BOMA.

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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014 • 3A

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4A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

BOMA From page 1A

installments over a three-year period with each installment being $368,943. “In the FY2015 budget, the Town has already allocated $100,000 for this payment, making the necessary budget amendment a total of $268,943,” she said. Smoak said funding for the additional expense will be transferred from general fund reserves. He added the Town already budgeted for funding grant contributions to support Farragut’s four public schools and Hardin Valley Academy grants this year. Next month there will be a presentation of those. After acting on the budget amendment, the Board approved unanimously the settlement agreement between the Town and Knox County Schools and

Knox County government. Smoak said the Mixed Drink Tax was enacted in 1987, and the Town has been receiving revenues from the state of Tennessee Comptroller’s office since that time. In fall 2013, Farragut and 41 other municipalities across the state were told half the proceeds from the tax were to be distributed to the local school systems. That included prior receipts, he said. In spring 2014, Smoak said the Tennessee General Assembly approved legislation permitting municipalities that owed prior years’ mixed drink tax revenues to negotiate with the local school systems on payment terms and past due amounts owed. Before June 1, Knox County School System filed a lawsuit against the Town, asking for back payment from the revenues, he said.

Neseman

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presstalk • I was just calling to compliment the professionalism and affordability of [a local veterinarian] off Kingston Pike. … He is to be commended and he is truly an asset to the Farragut community. • I’m calling about the Farragut Food Festival, which was held a few weeks ago. According to the farragutpress it raised $1,000 only to benefit the Second Harvest [Food Bank]. How is that possible when the ticket prices were $25 and $35 each, and according to this article they sold at least 800 advanced tickets and 1,300 people or more attended. Why isn’t the number that was raised closer to $25,000. … The ticket prices were exorbitant, very high at $35 or $25 advanced sale. I wanted to go, but that is way too much, especially when it turns out that very little of the ticket price goes to Second Harvest. If the numbers reported in the farragutpress are accurate, less than $1 out of every ticket out of $25 and $35 went to charity. Where is the rest of the money

671-TALK

presstalk@farragutpress.com going? • This is in regards to an episode or report that was put in the newspaper three weeks [previous to this call] about a neighbor that supposedly had her yard sprayed with chemicals or whatever. It’s pretty funny that the person is pulling up her own plants, and then she re-plants plants. And it’s really sad. I’ve been in Farragut for 36 years [inaudible] and I’ve never seen one mailbox or flower bed burned up, not one plant touched. I think it’s pretty sad that somebody could sit there and try and make Farragut look bad and they’re a renter. I think it’s really sad that the person goes from house to house and that homeowners have chased this person away many, many times. How do you deal with a neighbor like that? That’s what I would like to know. If you’ve got the answer I’d like to know. But I think it’s awfully funny that this person claims that somebody is sabotaging her yard when she is the only one who is doing it herself. But if you could, it would be

kind of interesting to find out further on down the line, is this person sabotaging her own yard? Farragut, you guys do a fantastic job. We love you guys. We’ve been here for many years. It’s a safe place. There’s nobody in Farragut … that’s causing harm to anybody. And we thank you and we are so grateful for Farragut. Thank you, thank you, thank you. • I’d like to make a comment about why people keep complaining about bicyclists. They need to be aware of their neighbors — their neighbors are crazy. And bicyclists, I have no problem with bike people on the bikes. They are respectful to everybody. And then No. 2, the helicopters, there are helicopters out there looking for marijuana, it’s not somebody from [McGhee-] Tyson Airport and doing all these crazy runs like this person had claimed. They’re looking for marijuana plants out all [along] different highways out this way. We’ve had episodes happen in my backyard a yearand-a-half ago. It has nothing to

do with maneuvers from McGhee-Tyson and training. People need to wake up and pay attention. That’s all I’ve got to say. Thank you. • I assumed I would get a response from the editor regarding the noisy, low-flying helicopters over my house at all hours for a month. Hey, I am all for national security but Farragut’s residential area is not the only place within their proximity. Why not Maryville or Alcoa? Hey, the sky’s the limit. But wait, I have a better idea: I suggest they fly straight over your house. Thank you. Editor’s Note: They do. • In response to the helicopter night flights. As a career Army aviator the first response is it being the sound of freedom. The actual response is twofold. One, OH-58 Kiowa Warrior aircraft are utilized often during night operations. This flight profile requires extensive night vision goggle training, flight hour minimums and continued proficiency performing a multitude of flight profiles and combat training sce-

narios. Second, McGhee Tyson airport has, by FAA regulations, standard arrival and departure routes. I often hear and watch commercial aircraft overhead [at] my own home not because that is where they want to go, it is where ATC and published routes are directing them. If the sound of the Army’s most quiet aircraft continue to be so bothersome you do have recourse. You can appeal to the Tennessee National Guard to create a night no fly zone above your property. I am sure our state warriors will take your request seriously and consider it. One thing must be kept in mind. Unless the no fly zone is an area of national security, livestock farms or endangered species the altitude deck is normally 1,000 feet above ground level, which by my observation they are already flying at or above. They fly over my neighborhood all the time. Day and night. I tend to appreciate the hum of the rotors although I am biased in my appreciation of the See PRESSTALK on Page 5A

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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014 • 5A

FMPC From page 1A

assistant director, said. “Once approved, the annexation ordinance will not become operative until 30 days after final passage, during which time the ordinance and attachments will be forwarded to the [Knox] County mayor as notification of the annexation,” Miller said, adding 30 days would come after the December FMPC meeting. The rezoning and the annexation applications will probably run concurrently with the rezoning of the 34.5-acre tract probably finishing up a month before the annexation completion, Miller said. “That means we would be held

Football From page 1A

what they’re doing, but people are staying just right where they’re at,” Courtney said. Meanwhile, Farragut’s two biggest rivals, Bearden and Hardin Valley Academy, both are solidly 6A (BHS 1,938, HVA 1,903). Despite the long-standing rivalry with Bearden and Farragut’s new rivalry (two seasons) with Hardin Valley, Courtney made no promises about picking up both schools as non-district opponents. “It all depends on how many dates we’ll be looking for,” Courtney said. If staying in Class 5A, Farragut could face a sharp difference in travel expense if it lands in District 2-5A versus District 3-5A. District 2-5A likely would be made up of mostly Knox County and other schools within 30 miles of Farragut such as Oak Ridge, Maryville, Lenoir City, West, Halls, Karns, SouthDoyle, Sevier County and Powell. However, should the Admirals land in District 3-5A, greater

off for December [conceptual plans] submittal for the January meeting,” Bialik said. When Bialik asked if his people could start clearing the property, Shipley said, “We would like to see the conceptual plan before doing ground work.” Commissioner Noah Myers said getting the conceptual and grading plans to the Commission quickly could save the developers some money. The only thing waiting would be the annexation, Myers added. Another contingency of the rezoning was a traffic impact study. The Commission deferred action during its September meeting to wait for the results of the study. “Based on the summary, the

primary conclusion is that the traffic generated from the proposed apartment development will not result in unacceptable levels of service at the study of intersections,” Shipley said. One factor that did not come into play for the development was area residents’ reactions to the proposed apartments. No one spoke up for or against the development. Before taking action on the rezoning, Commission approved unanimously an update to the Town’s comprehensive land use plan to include an open space cluster residential overlay district to the map and ordinance. This overlay, intended for properties with topographical challenges, allows potential develop-

ers to build on the developable parts of a property, making the dwellings higher and providing more open space. “This overlay did not exist when the land use plan was adopted,” Miller said. “With the recent adoption of that zone, this will work and be captured in the land use plan.” Adding the overlay district to the Town ordinances allows the rezoning of the PMG property to R6, she said. In other business, Commission: • Voted to require a traffic impact study before a site plan and preliminary plat are approved for driveways and accesses to roads in relation to rezoning requests.

• Revisited but took no action on proposed changes to proposed requirements in its future downtown district. In particular, Commissioners discussed disallowing buildings with drivethroughs and pedestrian-friendly outdoor spaces. • Voted to recommend requiring a flat fee of $3,276 per dwelling unit for road improvements for all new developments that would have direct access to Everett Road.

travel would be required, with likely opponents including Chattanooga-area schools Soddy-Daisy, Walker Valley, Cleveland, Rhea County, Ooltewah, East Hamilton and McMinn County. “I look at it this way: going to Soddy-Daisy is like going to Kingsport,” Courtney said of the greater cost, travel wise, in District 3-5A versus District 25A. “Best scenario would be for us to play around here in Knoxville.” However, TSSAA will not set its final region and district alignment until after each school’s classification is set in

stone. Courtney said he didn’t rule out a last-minute attempt to contact a 6A school to see if it might want to move down so FHS could move up. Or would speak with a 6A school calling Farragut proactively looking to move down. “If we got something that was concrete and something that was possible we’d talk about it,” Courtney said. Courtney said FHS interim principal Stephanie Thompson agreed to let he and Donald Dodgen, athletic director, make the decision whether or not to move up to 6A if it becomes possible.

Siler

think that the economic growth that we’ll see from expanding Medicaid will be from job growth related to that, and that will increase our tax base. “I believe it’s going to pay for itself.”

From page 2A

“That 10 percent, I rounded it off to $200 million.” Siler responded. “I don’t know about that number, I doubt his source on that,” she said. “But I

Presstalk From page 4A

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6A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

business Gatehouse Antique Market: biz from a hobby briefs ■ TAMMY CHEEK

tcheek@farragutpress.com

• Tom Minyard has joined Barge, Waggoner, Sumner and Cannon Inc. as its civil works program manager. Before joining Barge Wa g g o n e r, Minyard served as Engineering and Construction Division chief for U.S. Army Minyard Corps of Engineers-Memphis District. • Alexandra Brownfield of St. Louis has been chosen as new executive director for Volunteer Knoxville, which was formed to serve as a volunteer center for Knoxville and surrounding counties. • Knoxville TVA Credit Union will host a Farragut West Knox Chamber of Commerce networking from 8 to 9:30 a.m., Thursday, Oct. 23, at 11490 Parkside Drive next to JCPenney. • Coleen Jonsson has been chosen as director of the National Institute for Mathematical and Biological Synthesis. Jonsson, an expert in infectious disease dynamics and molecular virology, will take on the role in January 2015. • Lincoln Memorial UniversityJohn J. Duncan Jr. School of Law graduates sitting for the July 2014 administration of the Tennessee bar exam posted a 77.14 percent pass rate for first-time takers. This is five percentage points higher than the national rate.

A love of antiques and history led Susan and Wayne Flynn of Farragut to open an antique business several years ago in Clinton. An opportunity to bring their business to the Town in which they live led the Flynns to relocate to Gatehouse Antique Market, 620 N. Campbell Station Road, about three years ago. “We made a lot of changes when we bought the mall,” Susan Flynn, co-owner of Gatehouse Antique Market, said. “We enlarged it and added quite a bit more furniture. “We started collecting antiques, and it just developed into being antique dealers,” she added. Flynn said she and Wayne owned and operated Past Tymes, an antique business in Clinton, for seven years. “But, we live in Farragut, so when this came up for sale, we decided to close that store and move everything here,” she said. Gatehouse Antique Market has 18 dealers who sell antiques and other items. Flynn said. “My husband and I have a large portion of the mall. We sell items from the late 1700s

Tammy Cheek

When Susan and Wayne Flynn bought Gatehouse Antique Market, an antique mall at 620 N. Campbell Station Road, three years ago they enlarged the mall and added more furniture and other antiques to the mall’s selections.

and 1800s through the 1940s and 1950s. “We have one of the largest selection of antique furniture. ... It’s one of the true antique stores left,” she said. “We have everything from formal traditional to primitive. “... We have dealers who sell a lot of fine glassware —

collectibles, Jadeite and elegant glassware. “And, we have a large selection of fine linens and fine vintage quilts.” The store also has a dealer who specializes in fine-quality Persian and Afghan rugs, which he imports, Flynn said.

Shoppers can find antique and vintage toys, as well as rare and one-of-a-kind pieces. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday, and from 1 to 5 p.m., Sunday. For more information: gatehouseantiquemarketknoxville.com or 865675-1033.

Stokely, Sexton host Baskin-Robbins FWKCC networking in Turkey Creek Julie Predny with Farragut West Knox Chamber of Commerce chats with William Stokely, owner of Stokely Hospitality Enterprises that owns Baskin-Robbins, 11051 Parkside Drive in Turkey Creek, during a Chamber networking hosted Thursday, Aug. 14, at BaskinRobbins. Photos by Tammy Cheek

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8A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

Ads outslug Dawgs, win 15th of last 17 ■

ALAN SLOAN asloan@farragutpress.com

For the first time during a horrible season for wins and losses, Bearden’s offense produced big numbers while switching out its top two quarterbacks at will. From the Farragut perspective, thank goodness Jacob Naumoff’s arm and Admirals 54 Ta n n e r Bulldogs 37 Thomas’ legs were more than keeping up with the Bulldogs’ pace. Throw in some nice pass receptions by Admirals receivers and solid work by the FHS offensive line, and you came out with a 5437 Farragut win against its biggest rival — the Admirals’ 15th victory against Bearden in the last 17 games dating back to 2002 — Friday night, Oct. 17, at FHS’s Bill Clabo Field. Thomas, FHS junior running back, scored six touchdowns that included a 25-yard scoring scamper, finishing with 125 yards on 28 carries. FHS head coach Eddie Courtney labeled Thomas “a consistent guy ... a team player.” Naumoff, Farragut junior quarterback, completed 20 of 29 passes for 299 yards, including a 54-

yarder for a touchdown on a nice fingertip catch by junior Justin Kirkendall (4 catches, 72 yards). “O-line protected great all game, it starts with them,” Franklin Stooksbury, Admirals senior wide receiver with six catches for 90 yards, said. “Jacob threw good balls as always and we made plays.” Farragut improves to 3-5 overall, 3-2 in District 4-AAA. Though Bearden remains winless at 0-8, 0-5, “We made a lot of strides tonight … our kids are buying in and believing what we’re doing and it’s staring to show,” BHS head coach Morgan Shinlever said. The Admirals ended with 418 yards of total offense. “We came out there with a pretty good gameplan and we knew what coverages they were going to be in,” Naumoff said. “So we had a pretty good strategy of where to throw the ball and who to get the ball to.” Courtney said Naumoff “is throwing the ball real well. We’ve got four or five receivers we’ve got a lot of confidence in.” About beating Bearden, “Our biggest rival, it’s always circled on See ADS-DAWGS on Page 10A

Alan Sloan

Matt Marlow, Bearden senior receiver, gets sandwiched between Farragut senior defensive backs Derek Williams, left, and Jeremiah Parton.

No. 1 West zooms past Hawks ■

Alan Sloan

While senior Natalie Hartman gets a big hug, her FHS volleyball teammates celebrate another Class AAA state tourney trip.

At 51-2, FHS volleyball in Murfreesboro once again

■

ALAN SLOAN asloan@farragutpress.com

Likely to finish with the program’s Lady Admirals 3 best-ever Lady Trojans 0 winning percentage while trying to match or even break the school record for wins, Farragut varsity volleyball earned

yet another trip to the Class AAA State Tournament in Murfreesboro this week. An easy 25-16. 25-12, 25-18 victory against Morristown West, Region 1-AAA runner-up, in the substate match Thursday evening, Oct. 16, in FHS’s Lynn E. Sexton Gymnasium improved See STATE, Page 9A

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Hardin Valley Academy’s football team managed to stymie West High’s potent offense for one series Friday night. After having to punt on the game’s opening possession, the state’s No. 1-ranked Class 5A Rebels answered with a vengeance and cruised to a 55-8 District 4-AAA victory before a packed house at West High School’s Bill Wilson Field. “We had a game plan coming in. We wanted to run the ball and shorten the game,” Hardin Valley head coach Wes Jones said. “We wanted to play good defense and we wanted to play good special teams.” The formula worked early as the Hawks (4-4 overall, 3-2 in the district) stopped the Rebels and picked up a first down on their

first drive. Hardin Valley had to punt and Alan Grigsby pinned West (7-1, 4-1) on its own 1-yard line. That’s when it all started to go south for the Hawks, who must win their final two Rebels 55 games to Hawks 8 reach the playoffs. West quarterback Seth Marshall scored the game’s first touchdown two plays later with an electrifying 93-yard scoring scamper that gave the Rebels a 7-0 lead with 5 minutes, 5 seconds remaining in the opening quarter. On Hardin Valley’s second possession, the Hawks again had to punt and Grigsby’s second kick also landed on the Rebels’ 1. It was a case of déjà vu as Marshall reeled off another long touchdown run. This dash covered 92 yards and extended West’s advan-

tage to 14-0 at the 1:55 mark of the first quarter. “We had them pinned deep and a good explosive player broke loose and he did it twice in a row,” Jones said. The Hawks never really recovered from the two big blows as the Rebels went on to dominate the game as the lopsided score would indicate. “I’d say those two plays set the tone for the game,” West head coach Scott Cummings said. “When No. 7 [Marshall] has the ball in his hands, he can really make me look like a great play caller. “This is two weeks in a row that we’ve played in mud and he never slips and never loses his traction.” Marshall finished with 235 rushing yards on just 10 carries. In addition to his two rushing See HAWKS-WEST, Page 11A

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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014 • 9A

With fans reacting in the stands, Farragut sophomore Alexis Parker goes up for a kill against Morristown West. The Lady Ads won this substate showdown at FHS easily, in three sets, advancing to this week’s Class AAA Volleyball State Tournament in Murfreesboro.

HVA captures 4-AAA, Bearden upsets MHS ■ ALAN SLOAN

asloan@farragutpress.com

Two teams with huge District 4AAA Tournament semifinal victories, both in win-or-go-home situations, met at Hardin Valley Academy with a championship on the line Thursday night, Oct. 18. While Lady Hawks 4 No. 2 seed H V A Lady Bulldogs 1 dropped rival nemesis Farragut 2-0, No. 4 Bearden stunned top seed Maryville on the road, handing the Lady Red Rebels its first loss, 2-0, that ended the MHS season Wednesday evening, Oct. 15. Mike McLean’s Lady Hawks then improved to 15-1-2 by striking fast against BHS, scoring four first-half goals to win the 4-AAA tourney title 4-1. “The girls, they’ve been playing consistent,” McLean said. “There’s another character win because the field conditions weren’t great” due to previous days’ rains. Four first-half goals were plenty. “We started off well, then for about 10 or 15 minutes we weren’t playing great,” McLean added. Taylor Bishop’s goal in the eighth minute made it 1-0. Paige Hewitt made it 2-0 Lady Hawks in the 33rd minute. Bishop scored her second goal seconds later, assisted by Hewitt, making it 3-0. Kelsey Klett’s free kick goal, from about 35 yards out, in the final moments of the first half

capped the scoring. “I felt our two center [full]backs, Kelsey Klett and Dominique Rowe had a really good game,” McLean said. “Katie Thomas in the midfield. Taylor Bishop up front, she was a key to holding up the ball for us and going forward.” Bearden, which dropped to 109-1 after losing to Hardin Valley, got a goal from Casey Riemer in the 18th minute. “Hardin Valley’s an awesome team,” BHS head coach Ryan Radcliffe said. “They’re an experienced team. They’ve been through this and they’re well-tested.” Unlike HVA, “I’m not very deep on the varsity side, only 14 or 15 deep,” Radcliffe added. “I had some tired legs and some tired, tired bodies [against Hardin Valley]. “Some girls that had given me everything they had the night before. Having to turn around and try to do it again 24 hours later against a loaded Hardin Valley team was a lot to ask for.” Saying the field “was underwater,” Radcliffe added about the 4AAA title game, “Hardin Valley’s size and their battling in the box kind of got to us early. And we kind of fell asleep there for 10 minutes in the first half where our minds just weren’t in it.” If both HVA and Bearden survive their Region 2-AAA games Tuesday evening (after deadline), they would meet again at HVA in the region title game starting at 7 See HVA-BEARDEN, Page 10A

Season ends for Lady Ads at wet Hardin Valley, 2-0 ■ KEN LAY

Correspondent

Hardin Valley Academy girls soccer head coach Mike McLean couldn’t have been happier Wednesday, Oct. 15. McLean was thrilled after watching the Lady Hawks brave rainy and cold conditions Lady Hawks 2 and claim Lady Admirals 0 a 2-0 victory over Farragut at home in the District 4-AAA semifinals. “I was really pleased with the way the girls responded,” McLean said. “Both teams fought hard and I was happy with the way our girls responded in this weather.” Hardin Valley’s offense was dominant on this night as the Lady Hawks (14-1-2) outshot the Lady Admirals 12-3 in the match. With the victory, the Lady Hawks advanced to the Region 2AAA Tournament. HVA took a 1-0 lead in the 24th minute when

freshman forward Gwen Breslin took a pass from Kelsey Klett and banged the ball past Lady Ads’ goalkeeper Miranda Burt and into the back of the net. Farragut, which concludes the 2014 campaign with an 11-6-1 record, had its chances and made a late first-half surge, but HVA netminder Tippany Patrick and the Hawks defense kept the Lady Admirals at bay and off the scoreboard. “We had our chances,” Farragut head coach Dennis Lindsay said. “We have a good passing game but you can’t really pass in this kind of weather. “You have to adapt.” McLean, meanwhile, was pleased to see his team take an early lead on Breslin’s marker. “Any goal is important in a game like this, in this kind of weather,” he said. “When you have four teams left [in the disSee LADY ADS-HVA, Page 11A

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Alan Sloan

State From page 8A

Farragut’s record to 51-2. Emma Milstead, senior multiposition player, ended with 12 kills and five blocks. Anne Abernathy, sophomore middle hitter, also had five blocks. “We’ve had an amazing season. We’ve worked well as a team. We’ve worked really hard together,” said FHS senior middle hitter Natalie Hartman, who recorded five blocks, nine points and seven kills. “Our middles, we asked them to do a big job on their middle [Jasmine Williams] because she’s great, and our two middles did a great job today on her,” FHS head coach Susan Davidson said. “Natalie Hartman played one of the most solid games I’ve seen her play. … Mikaela Brock had 27 assists, which was awesome.” “We all love each other and we

feel comfortable with each other on the court,” said Alexis Parker, FHS sophomore outside hitter and Region 2-AAA Most Valuable Player (17 kills). “And we know how if someone gets down there’s always someone you can count on.” Lady Ads senior Sarah Lorick, libero/defensive specialist, said, “It’s the bond that we have, it’s the connection that we have on the court. It’s the energy we can share. It’s the communication that we have. It’s just after all that experience playing with each other.” Davidson said, “Everybody’s taken a step up in their game” versus last season. Farragut played Blackman (349) in Wednesday’s opening state round (after deadline). The winner played the Kingsport Dobyns-Bennett (3216) versus Brentwood (57-1) winner later on Wednesday (Dobyns-

Bennett edged Bearden in five substate sets, 15-13 in set five, at KD-B Oct. 16). If FHS was unbeaten after two matches, it would play at 2 p.m. EDT, Thursday, Oct. 23, in the winner’s bracket. Class AAA state title match begins at 7 p.m. EDT, Friday, Oct. 24. Raegan Grooms, senior outside hitter (12 points, 14 kills) said about last season’s state tourney appearance without a match win, “We had the mentality coming out of last year that we were coming back to win state and that’s exactly what we intend to do. ... Losing just makes you have that much more of a want this year.” Morristown West, District 2AAA regular season and tournament champions, ends its seasonwith a 31-12 record. Heather Kelley, Lady Trojans head coach, said Farragut “is phenomenal. They’re a very wellcoached team, their program is always really strong.

10A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

Ads-Dawgs from page 8A

the schedule every year,” Stooksbury said. Farragut’s quick 10-0 lead, which included a 40-yard Carter Phillipy field goal, looked to be 16-0 after Thomas’ option pass, following a pitch to the right, found Stooksbury wide open down the right sideline for an apparent 40-yard scoring strike. However, an illegal man downfield call wiped out the TD. Bearden senior defensive back Taylor Blaine then picked off Naumoff’s sideline pass and easily rambled 76 yards to make it 107 late in the first quarter. “Taylor was banged up, we didn’t know if

he was going to be able to play tonight,” Shinlever said. “For him to come out and make a play like that ignites a fire in our team.” “I knew how to shake it off and move on from what mistakes I had,” Naumoff said. Cole Strange, Ads junior linebacker, led his team with nine solo tackles. Derek Williams’ interception set up a touchdown. Bearden rotated quarterbacks, with junior starter Cameron Jones and senior Evan White sometimes rotating in during the same series. “We rotate every other position on the field, why is the quarterback position any different?” Shinlever said. “They’re exact opposites of each other.” “I’m good at throwing the ball.

… He’s probably better running the ball than me,” Jones said. Jones finished 14 of 27 for 170 yards and three touchdowns. White was 6 of 9 for 90 yards and one TD plus one interception. Shinlever also commended his offensive line plus receivers Matt Marlow (seven catches, 88 yards, one touchdown), Jack Shires (three for 19 yards, one score), Skyler Hammett and Jamal Ashley. Ashley out-battled two FHS defensive backs for a nice 38-yard TD catch midway into the fourth quarter (three for 68 yards, two touchdowns). “We just work to our strengths and try and get the ball in the air and do as much as we can,” he said.

Junior

Cole Strange Alan Sloan

Tanner Thomas, Farragut junior running back, tries to break away from a jersey tackle by Bearden senior defensive back Jack Shires.

HVA-Bearden from page 9A

p.m. tonight, Thursday, Oct. 23. Region champ will host the substate game Saturday. Losers of Tuesday’s region semifinals were done for the season. Bearden pulled its upset against Maryville despite missing its biggest weapon: senior start forward Ashley Seltzer, a Marshall University commitment, is out for the season with a fractured vertebrae but is expected to make a full recovery by January 2015, Radcliffe said. “As bad as it is losing her, it has made us play more together as a team,” Radcliffe said. “… It’s made us rely on each other more. It’s made girls step up that haven’t really had the opportunity to.

“Against Maryville you started seeing Casey Riemer stepping up and filling that void that Ashley left. … Kacie and Taylor Frizen up top, they’ve been our workhorses here,” Radcliffe added. “Taylor is the fastest girl, by far, on our team and probably in the state. She’s lightning quick. … We had our freshman keeper step up, Abby Mink. She made some game-changing saves.” Despite a 20-7 shots-on-goal edge by Maryville, “We battled tremendously,” Radcliffe said. “That’s a huge Maryville team.” Overall in the post-season, “It’s been great. It’s been awesome seeing how this team has come together,” Radcliffe said. “ … It’s the best soccer we’ve played all year, it’s just unfortunate that we’re having to do it without our All-American.”

Linebacker 16 tackles

From left to right: Coach Courtney, Cole Strange and Laura Curtis, Senior Vice President of Mortgage Lending at SouthEast Bank

FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014 • 11A

Hawks-West from page 8A

TD’s, he also threw a 42-yard touchdown strike to running back Nathan Cottrell that gave the Rebels a 35-8 with 1:32 left in the first half. While Marshall was the game’s brightest star, he received plenty of help from Cottrell, the Georgia Tech commitment, who four touchdown runs on the night. His first covered 20 yards and gave the Rebels a 21-0 lead early in the second stanza. He scored again a short time later on a 39-yarder that made it 28-0. Hardin Valley’s one bright spot came on Issiah Aguero’s 92-yard kickoff return after Cottrell’s sec-

ond scoring scamper. The Hawks pulled to within 28-8 on a twopoint conversion with 8:44 to go in the first half. “I just saw a hole and I hit it hard,” Aguero said. “I wasn’t going to go down and I told the team that I was going to bring them back.” The Rebels forced the Hawks into three second-half turnovers. West capitalized on the HVA miscues —- scoring 20 points. Hardin Valley fumbled the second-half kickoff and the Rebels recovered on the Hawks’ 16. Cottrell scored his final touchdown two plays later. West took a 48-8 lead on Max Bacon’s 49-yard interception return. West also scored when Tommy Pridemore returned a fumble 50 yards.

Lady Ads-HVA from page 9A

trict tournament semifinals] that are this good, anybody can win it.” The Lady Hawks took a 2-0 lead in the 45th minute on a goal by senior forward Taylor Bishop. Then, it was Hardin Valley’s defense that took over. The Hawks held Farragut to just one shot on goal in the second half and that opportunity came in the final minute, with Patrick making the save. Bishop’s goal all but salted the match away for the Lady Hawks. “I got a through ball and I didn’t see who passed it to me,” Bishop said. “But it was a great ball.

“We knew, in this weather, that we were going to have to come out here and play hard. We knew that they were a great team. I’m so excited to win this game and it’s great to get to the regionals.” Farragut’s loss ends a string of three consecutive district and region tournament championships. It also spelled the end of a streak of three straight Class AAA State Tournament appearances. It marked a bitter end to the career of Lady Admirals’ senior forward Kendall Clay, who was a part of three Farragut teams that won district regular-season championships tournament and tournament titles. Clay also won three regional and sectional titles.

“This is a tough way to go out,” Clay said. “We’ve gone to state all three years that I’ve been here. “It’s weird to play in this kind of weather but we fought hard. We fought until the last second. This is the district of death. This is tough because we’re used to winning district championships and we’re used to going to state tournaments,” she added. Lindsay was disappointed by the season-ending loss but he had to be pleased with Burt, a junior playing soccer for the first time since eighth grade. She made seven crucial saves and kept Farragut close enough to compete. “Miranda is good,” Lindsay said.

Maryville 1810 West Broadway, Maryville, TN 37801 Cedar Bluff 423 N. Cedar Bluff, Knoxville, TN 37923 Farragut 715 Campbell Station Farragut, TN 37934 Hardin Valley 10631 Hardin Valley Rd., Knoxville, TN 37932

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Friday, Oct. 24 5 to 7 p.m. Mayor Bob Leonard Park 301 Watt Road Children age 12 and under are invited to trick-or-treat along the walk trail, play games, win prizes and decorate cookies! IT’S ALL FREE . . . but please bring a donation to help the 9LVLW WRZQRƷDUUDJXW RUJ or call 966-7057 for a list of needed items. A senior-oriented ROP feature that has a local focus. Plus information on the opportunities & challenges seniors face in today’s society.

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12A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

H ARDIN VALLEY A CADEMY

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Toga Night for Hardin Valley Academy Class of 2015 was celebrated by dozens of seniors Friday evening, Sept. 19, during the Hawks’ home varsity football game versus Maryville. With “Uncle Sam” and “The Statue of Liberty” among the toga styles, seniors enjoyed a fun evening despite losing on the scoreboard against the mighty Red Rebels.

From left, Timera Rupert, Jasmyne Ewing, Jose Parrilla, Wendon Wright and Jordan Long

➤ Jacob Brettin, left, Ashley Darby and Matthew Schenk Haleigh Minnis, left, and Emily Hawkins

➤

➤ From left, Tippany Patrick, Reagan Williams and Keylee Trollinger

➤ ➤

Becky Hunn, left, and Kayla Luko

Justin Rice, left, and James "A.J." Wright

Jacob Brettin and Brooke Trusler

Brooks Smithson, Caitlyn Davis, middle, and Savanna Bashore

➤

Kane Smith, Mary Elizabeth Dew, middle, and Madalyn Neal

From left, Melita Piercy, Monica Haun, Isabel Wong, Sam Feldman and Miller Duren

Photos by Alan Sloan

FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014 • 13A

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3541 WINDY J FARMS $1,375,000

116 TURTLE COVE COURT $1,120,000

9231 DOUBLE EAGLE LN $895,000

RIDGE WATER S/D! Breathtaking lakefront views from the moment you open the door! Custom built by a structural engineer, this Mediterranean Villa sits on the main channel of Ft. Loudon Lake with covered dock and lift. Hardcoat stucco, this 5 Bedroom, 4 full and 2 half bath home features an amazing open floor plan with towering ceiling in the Great Rm w/frpl, wet bar and glass doors to the terrace. Open Kitchen with granite tops, Italian Marble flooring and eat-in breakfast area overlooking lake. Main Master with heavy molding , sitting area, trey ceiling and gorgeous lake views! MBA with heated marble flooring, whirlpool and separate shower. Finished basement with Rec Rm, Billiard Rm, Poker Rm and Bath. Tiled roof, Geo Thermal HVAC. Inground gunite pool with paver patio and stone fireplace, pizza oven and rotisserie grill. Central vac, security & irrigation. Year Round Water. For more listings like this one, visit www.starliper.com or call 865-6933232. MLS 885350 1-877-463-6546 Talking Homes Code 646

WINDY J FARMS S/D-32.47 +/- Acres abounding in wildlife, privacy & perfect for a horse farm. Natural stocked lake & ready for kayaking & fishing. Your own piece of heaven just 15 min from the airport. You'll enjoy watching ducks, deer, fox & wild turkeys from the 2 covered front porches of this brick 2 sty overlooking lake w/a gated entrance & a 1/4 mile of concrete driveway. 5 BRs, 2 1/2 baths situated in the middle of the 32+/- acres. Large eatin kitchen. Teak and cherry hardwood flooring. Screened porch, patio & loads of room for expansion. Master up w/ heart shaped whirlpool & sep shower. A must see for horse lovers or people who love privacy. #895535 Talking Homes 1-877-463-6546 Code 9060

MILLERS LANDING S/D! Lakefront 2 sty basement w/over 5900+/sf. Breathtaking views of Loudon Lake. Open floor plan w/2 story tall GR w/a wall of windows overlooking lake, exit to the deck & custom fireplace. Sprawling open Kitchen/Gathering Rm. Updated Kit w/new appliances, new granite tops, island/breakfast bar, Subzero & “pent house” views of lake from wall-to-wall windows. Main level Master suite w/adjoining office w/built-ins & Cathedral ceiling. Remodeled Master Bath w/new soaking tub, new granite topped vanities, new sep tiled shower, new heated floors & new Toto bidet/toilet. 4 BR, 4.5 BAs. Partially fin basement /4th Car Garage. Dock w/city water & swim platform. Central vac, irrigation and 8’ doors. A real lakefront beauty! For more listings like this one visit www.starliper.com or call 693-3232. #895926 Talking Homes 1-877-463-6546 Code 1018

GETTYSVUE! Gorgeous Brick 2 story basement located on the 10th Fairway of Gettysvue Golf Course. 5 Bedrooms, 5.5 baths. Grand foyer opening to the Great Room with towering ceilings and a wall of windows overlooking course. It's open to the Keeping room and sprawling eatin Kitchen. The Kitchen features large island, cherry cabinets and loads of them. Main level Master with trey ceiling and a wall of windows overlooking golf course. Humongous master bath with 2 walkins. 3 Bedrooms and Bonus up plus 5th bedroom and bath in the finished basement with Rec Room with fireplace and tremendous storage and workshop area. Surround Sound on all 3 floors plus central vac, security and irrigation. Wonderful country club area with pool, tennis courts, health club and golf course. Location! Location! Location! For more listings like this one visit www.starliper.com or call 865-693-3232. #903676 Talking Homes 1-877-463-6546 Code 9026

126 CLEAR COVE $849,900

8901 HEMINGWAY GROVE CIRCLE $823,000

2918 JACKSON BEND RD. $799,900

9023 MADISON LANE $799,900

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MILLERS LANDING! Beautiful 6300 sq. ft. lakefront home. Energy efficient 2x6 insulated framing. Main level living with gourmet kitchen, keeping room, dining room, master bedroom suite, office and 2nd guest BR suite, office, and 2nd car garage, large screened porch and wraparound Brazilian hardwood decking allows you to enjoy the captivating views of Ft. Loudon Lake & Smoky Mountains. Lower level offers optional separate living w/a private guest bedroom suite & BA, 2nd full kitchen, enormous rec room, extensive storage, workshop, 2nd multi-car garage and 2nd screened tiled patio. Newly finished 1000 sq ft bonus room. Boat house with lift and separate jet ski lift. New roof and gutters on house and boat house. New gas installed and most windows replaced. For more listings like this one, visit www.starliper.com or call 865-693-3232. #890452 Talking Homes 1-877-463-6546 Code 8470

Whittington Creek S/D-European traditional 2 story with remodeled Gourmet Kitchen with chocolate washed cabinets with large island/breakfast bar, stainless 6 eye gas cooktop, double ovens and refrigerator and dishwasher. Hardwood and tiled flooring on the main level. Palatial foyer with gallery. Formal Living Room with towering ceilings and marble fireplace. Formal Dining Room with trey ceilings. Main master with remodeled master bath. Family Room with fireplace. Central vac, security and irrigation. 5 Bedroom, 4.5 Baths. Fabulous house. Community pool, tennis courts and club house. Every room has been meticulously kept. Great location convenient. For more listings like this one visit www.starliper.com or call 865-693-3232.#903988 Talking Homes 1877-463-6546 Code 9100

20+ ACRES of woods and privacy with an all brick basement Ranch, just 4 years old, saltwater inground pool, detached 24x36 workshop. Finished walkout basement with second kitchen. Rec Room, workshop, bath, 3rd car garage and storage. Almost surrounded by TVA property which makes it great for hunting and fishing. Main level has 3 bedrooms. Master has double trey ceiling and bath with walkin tiled shower. Unfinished bonus up. Kitchen with Hickory Cabinets, Quartz countertops, stainless appliances and is open to the Dining Room. 2 car garage on the main level and 3rd garage in the basement. For more listing like this one visit www.starliper.com or call 865-693-3232. # 894299 Talking Homes 1-877-463-6546 Code 2918

WINFIELD ESTATES S/D!- Majestic 2 story brick basement home on 5.05 +/- acres. Great Room with cathedral ceilings, fireplace and hardwood floors. Main Master with deep trey ceilings and bath with granite tops, garden tub and separate shower. Formal Living Room and Dining Room. Kitchen with tiled flooring, stainless oven, granite tops. 3 car garage. hardwood and tile on the main. 4 Bedrooms, 3 Full and 2 Half baths. Finished basement with Rec Room and Billiard Room. Tall walkin crawl space. Inground pool with changing room. Loads of wildlife. Hot tub, Deck. Unfinished storage room. For more listings like this one visit www.starliper.com or call 865-6933232. #895846 Talking Homes 1-877-463-6546 Code 9076

405 E FOX DEN $789,900

9012 BROMFIELD LANE $599,900

2219 BREAKWATER DR. $575,000

729 BROCHARDT BLVD. $549,900

W NE

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FOX DEN VILLAGE! Fox Den Country Club area! Custom built 2 sty bsmt located on 17th green of golf course. Beautiful GR w/open living area & Dining area featuring towering ceilings & spiral staircase. Kitchen w/vaulted ceiling, stainless appliances & 8 window bay breakfast area. FR w/built-ins & frpl. Main level master w/gorgeous golf course views & relaxing bath. 6 BRs, 4.5 BAs w/3 BRs up & 4th, 5th & 6th BRs in bsmt w/a “safe room,” rec room & 2 BAss. 3-Car gar. Private backyard. Covered front & back porches. 3 Gas HVAC units. New roof & downspouts. Irrigation, security. Exterior freshly painted. It’s one of a kind. For more listings like this one, visit www.starliper.com or call 865-693-3232. #885429 Talking Homes 1-877-463-6546 Code 9041

WHITTINGTON CREEK S/D- Immaculate 2 story with finished 3rd floor. Freshly painted inside and out. 4 Bedrooms, bonus and Rec Room up. 3.5 Baths. New roof, gutters and garage doors. 2 New HVAC units. Formal Living and Dining Room. Family Room with fireplace and builtins. Open kitchen with new dishwasher, refrigerator, granite tops, island, gas cooktop and large eatin breakfast area. Master up with cathedral ceilings, fireplace and humongous bath with 2 separate vanities, whirlpool and tiled shower. Spacious Rooms. Fenced backyard, corner lot and lush landscaping. Irrigation, central vac and security. Community pool, club house, tennis courts and volleyball court. A must see. Move in ready. For more listings like this one visit www.starliper.com or call 865-6933232. #896272 Talking Homes 1-877-463-6546 Code 9078

THE BREAKERS AT RIVER SOUND S/D- Located on a lakefront lot, this 2 story basement features 4 Bedrooms, 4.5 Baths. Soaring ceilings in the Great Room with a wall of windows overlooking the lake. It features a gas fireplace and open Dining Room. Eatin Kitchen with stainless appliances and hardwood flooring. Open Bonus Room up. Finished basement with 2nd Kitchen, Rec Room with fireplace, 4th bedroom and Bath. Shared boat dock with lift for seadoo. Gorgeous lake views from the wraparound porch. Community pools, tennis courts, boat marina. Great location. Close to Northshore Town Center, Marinas and airport. For more listings like this one visit www.starliper.com or call 865-693-3232. #884797 Talking Homes 1-877-4636546 Code 9037

FOX RUN SUBDIVISION- Immaculate brick 2-story basement beauty on a large lot with private back yard backing up to wooded wonderland. Towering ceilings in the foyer and Great room with fireplace. Main level office. Master on main with sprawling luxurious bath featuring tile floors and marble tops. Kitchen with granite tops, breakfast bar and breakfast bay with keeping room with cathedral ceilings and gas fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 3-1/2 Baths and bonus room. Huge unfinished basement with poured concrete walls and plumbed for a bath. Trex deck, new paver walkway. 8 foot doors, central vac, security and irrigation. Workshop down. Two community pools, clubhouse and tennis courts. Wonderful location and great schools. For more listings like this one visit www.starliper.com or call 865-693-3232. #885565 Talking Homes 1-877-463-6546 Code 9038

12649 PROVIDENCE GLEN LN. $519,900

1080 OAK CHASE BLVD. $519,900

1108 CANVAS BACK LANE $499,900

1011 CRAIGLAND COURT $499,900

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McFee Manor S/D- Gorgeous brick 2 story home and gardens. 3 BR, 3.5 baths. Totally remodeled Kit with new cabinets, granite tops, 6 eye cooktop and Warming drawer. Top of the line appliances Including Subzero. Large island bar. The Kitchen is open to the Great Room with fireplace, builtins and sliding doors to the deck, covered porch and screened porch and 11 person hot tub. Southern Living style backyard with fireplace, paver patio, Covered grill and an amazing large backyard with English garden and flowering trees and shrubs! Farragut area with parks and nearby lake and marinas. For more listings like this one visit www.starliper.com or call 865-693-3232.#904046 Talking Homes 1877-463-6546 Code 9099

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Avalon Subdivision On the Golf Course! Beautiful 2 story basement home overlooking the 15th hole with 4 Bedrooms including a main level Master with deep trey ceiling and overlooking the course with ensuite bath. Towering foyer, open Dining Room and Great Room with a wall of windows overlooking the golf course and 2 story tall ceilings. Main level study. Kitchen with new stainless appliances and large sunroom style eat-in breakfast area and bar. Open Family Room with new built-in bookcases, fireplace and cathedral ceilings. 3 Car garage plus gold cart garage. Full finished walkout basement with Rec. Room and pool table, fireplace and wet bar, bath and Workshop or 5th Bedroom. Over 5,400 +/- SF of luxury with irrigation, central vacuum, full length deck, security and firepit. Seller will consider lease purchase or lease. For more listing like this one visit www.starliper.com or call 865-693-3232. #902789 Talking Homes 1-877-463-6546 Code 9096

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MALLARD BAY SUBDIVISION! One owner custom built home on a level cul de sac lot with 4 Bedrooms, Bonus, 3.5 Baths and study on the main level. Formal Dining Room, Family with fireplace, builtins and dry bar. Spacious Kitchen with granite tops, island/bar and eatin breakfast area. 3 Car garage. Master up with sprawling bath with whirlpool and separate shower. Bonus or Media Room. 3rd Floor walkup that's plumbed for a bath, heat and air. Private backyard. Tall crawl space with concrete pad. Security system, irrigation, dual gas HVAC, plumbed for central vac. Community boat dock, ramp, strip dock and fishing pier. Farragut area. For more listing like this one visit www.starliper.com or call 865-693-3232. #898763 Talking Homes 1-877-4636546 Code 9083

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LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! Located on Westland Dr, this 2 story home features 4 Bedrooms, Bonus and office. Main level master with ensuite bath featuring 9'ceiling, granite tops, whirlpool and separate shower. Formal Living room and Dining room. Kitchen with updated cherry cabinets by Dixie Kitchen, granite tiled tops, Eatin breakfast area and sunroom. Open sitting room with skylight. Bonus Room up and office. Charming courtyard with pea gravel. New roof, 5 minutes to shopping and interstate. Great buy, great location. For more listings like this one visit www.starliper.cm or call 865-693-3232. #903488 Talking Homes 1-877-463-6546 Code 9097

14A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

3 MINUTE MAGIC CARWASH SCOREBOARD Presented by

Win

Loss

Total Points Scored

Total Points Allowed

1. Catholic

372

2. CAK

216

239

3. Hardin Valley

193

208

4. Farragut

226

273

5. Bearden

101

378

Fighting Irish remain perfect, CAK, HVA battle for second

■

KEN LAY Correspondent

Knoxville Catholic High School kept its perfect record intact Friday night in the 2014 farragutpress How the West was Won Presented by 3 Minute Magic Carwash. The Irish’s record remained flawless after a 34-10 road win over District 4-AA foe Scott County. The Highlanders (6-3 overall, 1-3 in the district) scored first when Ryan Jeffers kicked a 24-yard field goal in the opening quarter. But KCHS (8-0, 3-0) didn’t trail long. The Irish responded with a pair of touchdowns to open a 13-3 lead by frame’s end. From there, it was all Irish as Catholic added three more touchdowns in the second stanza to open a 34-3 halftime lead. Sophomore running back Amari Rodgers rushed for a pair of scores and quarterback Zac Jancek threw touchdown passes to Dom Souder and Chase Kuerschen. Jancek’s 96-yard scoring strike gave Catholic 20-3

advantage early in the second quarter. Jancek’s other TD pass covered 18 yards later in the frame. Rodgers got the Irish’s first score on a 9-yard first quarter run. He added a 20yard touchdown scamper in the second quarter. Catholic’s other score came when defensive lineman Corey Ostrowski found the end zone on a 23-yard interception return. Next up for the Irish is the annual showdown with rival Webb tonight (Oct. 23) at Blaine Stadium. KCHS has been dominant this season but the Irish will look to end a five-game losing streak against the Spartans (5-2). Webb routed Ezell-Harding 42-6 last week. In the area’s other District 4-AA game, a wounded Christian Academy of Knoxville squad dropped a 38-7 decision to bitter rival Alcoa at Warrior Stadium in a showdown that featured the last two Class 3A State Champions. CAK (4-4, 1-2) didn’t attempt a running play all night as running backs Cole Welch

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and Michael Thompson were saddled with injuries. The Warriors dropped their second straight game. CAK’s normally potent offensive attack has sc-ored just 14 points in its last two outings. The Warriors’ lone score against the Tornadoes (7-1, 3-0) came on Cole Smith’s 23-yard touchdown pass to Davis Hatmaker. Next up for CAK is a road showdown against Livingston Academy. The Wildcats (7-1) routed Upperman 56-20 Friday night. Meanwhile at Farragut, the Admirals closed out the home portion of their schedule with a 54-37 victory over rival Bearden Friday night at Bill Clabo Field. It was the Ads’ second consecutive victory over the Bulldogs (0-8 overall, 0-5 in District 4-AAA). The Admirals (3-5, 3-2) got six touchdown runs from junior tailback Tanner Thomas, who finished with 123 yards on 27 carries and capped his night with a 25-yard scoring scamper after having just 25 yards before halftime. Bearden, which scored a

season-high 37 points, got three touchdown passes from quarterback Cameron Jones and another from backup field general Evan White. Jamal Ashley caught a scoring strike from each Bearden quarterback. The Bulldogs also got a defensive touchdown on a 76-yard int-erception return by Taylor Blaine. Farragut quarterback Jacob Naumoff threw a 54-yard touchdown pass to Justin Kirkendall. The Ads also scored a safety and a field goal from Carter Phillipy. Next up: FHS travels to William Blount and Bearden hosts Maryville. The Red Rebels (8-0, 5-0) beat the Governors (3-5, 2-3) on Thursday, Oct. 16. Maryville prevailed 38-0. Meanwhile, Hardin Valley Academy suffered through a miserable night. The Hawks (4-4, 3-2) dropped a 55-8 decision to West High at Bill Wilson Field. The Hawks must now beat Lenoir City and Heritage if they hope to make the playoffs.

Alan Sloan

Tyler Lugo, Farragut senior defensive lineman, chases and eventually sacks Bearden senior quarterback Evan White.

Isaiah Aguero had a 92yard kickoff return for the lone HVA touchdown. Things started well for the Hawks as Hardin Valley’s defense stopped West (7-1, 4-1) on its first possession. The Hawks then had the Rebels pinned deep in their own territory twice only to see West quarterback Seth Marshall break long touchdown runs on consecutive offensive plays.

Marshall rumbled 93 yards to give the Rebels a 7-0 lead and had a 92-yarder to make the score 14-0 late in the first quarter. He later threw a 42-yard scoring strike to Nathan Cottrell, who finished with three touchdown runs. Hardin Valley hosts Lenoir City this week. Heritage toppled the Panthers 48-8 Friday night in Maryville.

PLAYERS OF THE WEEK N RDE BEA

UT RAG FAR

CAK

D1-AAA

D1-AA

DIN HARLEY L VA

D1-AAA

B WEB

S KCH

D1-AAA

D2-A

Cameron Jones

Davis Hatmaker

Tanner Thomas

Issiah Aguero

Amari Rodgers

Christopher Stephens

JR, QB

JR, WR/DB

JR, RB/DB

JR, RB/LB

SO, RB/DB

SR, RB/DB

OIR LENY T CI

LE YVIL R A M

E ITAG HER

CE GRA

M LIA WIL NT U BLO

T WES

6423 DEANE HILL DRIVE

862.8233 www.tateinsurancegroup.com scott@tateinsurancegroup.com

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Zach Amburn

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Austin Myrick

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JR, FB/LB

SO, RB/CB

SR, RB/LB

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community FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014 • 1B

Sugarwood couple to the rescue

Mew, one of three baby squirrels found.

Caring for three baby squirrels after finding them abandoned in their yard

■

TAMMY CHEEK

the creatures, and the site, Squirrel Board, helped her determine if they were dehydrated and what to do. “I gave them water and sugar,” she said. “I put them in a cage on a heating pad to keep them warm. “We called rescue places, but none of them would take them,” Stacey said. “One person [from a rescue group] told me to put them in a box and leave them under the tree where we found them.” Stacey said she was afraid something would harm them, and she could not leave them in the yard. “When we first got them, they had to be fed like babies, every four hours,” she said. The Glavianas have had the squirrels for about four weeks, Stacey said. “[The squirrels] are looking good,” she said. “Their eyes are open and they are starting to eat solid food. They are eating apples,

tcheek@farragutpress.com

Stacey and Craig Glaviana, Sugarwood Subdivision residents, rescued and are caring for three baby squirrels after finding them abandoned in their yard. “I’d say it’s pretty interesting,” Stacey said. “It’s been a lot of work. They are climbing already, and they grow pretty quick.” When the Glavianas found the squirrels — two male and one female — she said Craig put them back in the nest. “The next morning, one was back on the ground again, so I asked him to climb up and look to see if they were cold,” Stacey said. Craig climbed up on a ladder and looked in the tree, where the squirrels’ nest was situated, she said. “‘They’re ice cold,’” she said Craig told her. “I told him to bring them down,” Stacey said. She turned to the Internet to see how to care for

See SUGARWOOD on Page 6B

Photos submitted

Nutty, left, Mew, center, and Rascal are exploring their surroundings Thursday, Sept. 11, in Craig and Stacey Glaviana’s living room.

Marcel-Culbert featured Town artist

■

Alan Sloan

A renovated Sgt. Mitchell Stout Medal of Honor Memorial, as seen across Evans Road in Farragut.

Stout Medal of Honor Memorial has a renovation

■

ALAN SLOAN asloan@farragutpress.com

Quite aware of Congressional Medal of Honor Convention in Knoxville Sept. 10-13, members of U.S. Marines Corps League Alexander Bonnyman Detachment 924 joined forces with other veterans, and one heavily

involved non-veteran, to renovate Sgt. Mitchell W. Stout Medal of Honor Memorial in Farragut. “We wanted to make sure it was presentable if [Medal of Honor recipients] came down,” said Rob Boles, son-in-law of the memorial’s founder and builder, See STOUT on Page 6B

TAMMY CHEEK tcheek@farragutpress.com

Farragut Arts Council presents Elaine Marcel-Culbert as the Town’s featured artist for October and November. Located in Farragut Town Hall, her exhibit features a variety of her paintings, which range from animal and people portraits to landscapes. “I’m excited about being selected,” Marcel-Culbert said. Most of the works being displayed will be oil paintings; however, she also will display some watercolors, she said. The artist said she has loved art since she colored with crayons as a child. “I think I had a babysitter show me how to mix colors with crayons,” Marcel-Culbert said. “That was it. I just fell in love with it. “I think it’s kind of magical the way you can make something two-dimensional look threedimensional,” she said, adding she loves capturing the nature

Photo submitted

The town of Farragut is showing the paintings of Elaine MarcelCulbert, whom the Farragut Arts Council has selected as its Artist of the Month for October and November, on the second floor of the rotunda in Farragut Town Hall.

and character of her subjects in her oil portraits. A Kansas City, Mo. native, Marcel-Culbert said she has studied drawing and painting for more than 30 years under numerous professional artists, as well as in the more formal settings of

university art courses, art center programs and museum classes. Art was not always her full time emphasis, though. “By training, I’m a physical therapist,” she said, adding her See MARCEL on Page 5B

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2B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

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

community Now through Nov. 26 Knoxville Utilities Board crews will implement intermittent lane closures along a section of Westland Drive between South Northshore Drive and Buena Road from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through Friday, now through Nov. 26. Traffic flow is expected to be maintained at all times via alternating lanes from the duration of this work. For more information, call 865-594-7988.

Now Knox County Schools Magnet and general transfer window is open now through Feb. 17 for 2015-2016 school year. For more information, call 865-594-1731.

College will host its open house from 5:30 to 8 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 23, at Hardin Valley Campus. For more information, call 865-694-6400.

Oct. 24 Town of Farragut will host the 18th Annual Freaky Friday Fright Nite from 5 to 7 p.m., Friday, Oct. 24, at Mayor Bob Leonard Park. For more information, visit townoffarragut.org/freakyfriday/

Oct. 24 Farragut Presbyterian Church will host its Annual Trunk and Treat festival beginning at 6 p.m., Friday, Oct. 24, in the parking lot. The event is open to the public in costume to collect treats and stay for a hot dog dinner and marshmallow roast. For more information, e-mail mjlanc@tds.net

Now Narconon would like to remind families the use of addicting drugs is on the rise. Narconon also offers free screening and referrals, free brochure on the signs of addiction for all drugs. For more information, call 800431-1754 or visit drugabusesolution.com/

Oct. 24 Sandra McCracken will perform at 7 p.m., Friday, Oct. 24, at King University’s Knoxville campus. The event is free and open to the public. For more information, call Dale Brown, 423-652-4156.

Oct. 24-Nov. 9 Now Farragut High School Marching Admirals Band now is enrolled in Kroger Community Rewards program, the band can earn money from Kroger when their supporter uses their Kroger Plus Card when shopping at Kroger in the region. The band’s number is 80880. For more information, contact Keith Clupper, keith.clupper@knoxschools.org/

Now East Tennessee Technology Access Center needs new, battery-operated toys to give to more than 100 children with disabilities in 24 counties who cannot use their hands to play with typical toys. These toys will be distributed before the holiday party Monday, Dec. 8. Toys can be dropped off at 116 Childress St. from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For more information, call 865-2190130.

Now through Nov. 4 Students in grades 5-12 are invited to apply for Prudential Spirit of Community Awards if they have made meaningful contributions to their communities through volunteer service within the past 12 months. For more information, visit spirit.prudential.com/ or nassp.org/spirit

Now through Nov. 30 Professor Rob Heller’s exhibition of the photos “Eyes on LaFollette: UT Student Photojournalism Project Marks 20 Years” will be on display now through Nov. 30 at Tennessee State museum. The exhibition is free and open to the public. For more information, visit tnmuseum.org/

Oct. 23 Pellissippi State Community

Knoxville Children’s Theatre will present “Sherlock Holmes and the Hound of The Baskerville” beginning at 7 p.m., Thursdays, Fridays, Oct. 24, Oct. 30, Nov. 6 and Nov. 7; 1 and 5 p.m., Saturday Oct. 25, Nov. 1 and Nov. 8, and 3 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 26, Nov. 2 and Nov. 9. For more information, call 865-208-3677.

Oct. 25 Harvey Broome Group will take-a-hike at Great Smoky Mountain National Park Saturday, Oct. 25. For more information, call Mac Post, 865-938-3116, or e-mail mpost3116@aol.com.

Oct. 25 UT Arboretum will sponsor The Owl Prowl beginning at 6:30 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 25, in Oak Ridge. For more information, call Katie Cottrell, 865-483-3571.

Oct. 26 Pellissippi State Community College Scholarship Days will take place from noon to 2 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 26, at Hardin Valley Campus. Tennessee Promise is a “last-dollar” scholarship that will cover tuition and fees for community college students once other assistance has been applied. Deadline to apply for Tennessee Promise is Nov. 1. For more information, visit pstcc.edu/promise/

Oct. 26 Maryville College will host its second annual “Latin American Foodways Celebration” from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 26, in Alumni gym. For more information, call Chloe Kennedy, 865-981-8209.

Oct. 26 Pellissippi State Community College will host its Scholarship Day from noon to 2 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 1, on Hardin Valley Campus. Deadline to apply for Tennessee Promise is Nov. 1. For more information, visit pstcc.edu/promise/

Oct. 27 Ossoli Circle will hold its meeting from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday, Oct. 27, at Replacement Benefit Bridge Ossoli Club House. For more information, call Charlotte Miller, 865-207-5170.

Oct. 28

Pinnacle Pumpkin Fest will be held from 4 to 8 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 25, starting at Ulta ending at Best Buy at The Pinnacle at Turkey Creek. For more information, call Kiley Fleenor, 865-675-0120.

Town of Farragut is creating a comprehensive set of architectural design guidelines to enhance community image and help implement objectives of 2012 Comprehensive Land Use Plan update. Project consultants will present a first draft of guidelines beginning at 6 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 28, at Farragut Town Hall. For more information, call 87650966-7057.

Oct. 25

Oct. 28, 29 and 30

Marble Springs State Historic Site will host a series of kid and family-friendly workshops beginning at 11 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 25. Cost is $5 per person and is recommended for ages 8 and up. For more information, call 865-573-5508.

Blount Mansion will host candlelight and flashlight tours of the mansions about mysteries, legends, customs and myths, from 5:30 to 9 p.m., Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 28, 29 and 30. Cost is $10 per person. For more information, call 865-525-2375.

Oct. 25

Oct. 25 The University of Tennessee Arboretum Society is hosting a Meet and Greet for visitors from 9 to 11 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 25, in Oak Ridge. For more information, call 865-483-3571.

Oct. 25 Captain WYC Hannum Chapter 1881, United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 25, at RJ’s Courtyard, in Alcoa. For more information, call Debra, 865-856-9300, or Shirley, 865-531-1467.

Oct. 28-Nov. 12 Tennessee Consortium for International Studies will sponsor an art exhibit “Afghanistan: Unordinary Lives” from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., Mondays through Fridays, Oct. 28-Nov. 12, at Pellissippi State Community College. The event is free and open to the public. For more information, call 865-539-7280, or visit tncis.org/

Oct 29, 30, & 31 Knoxville Symphony Orchestra will perform five Young People’s

Concerts beginning at 9:30 a.m., Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, Oct. 29-31, and at 10:45 a.m. Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 29 and 30, at Knoxville Civic Auditorium. For more information, call 865-521-2317.

Oct. 30 Knox County Public Library Farragut Branch will host “Digital Photography Basics” beginning at 3:30 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 30, at Founders Park. For more information, call Shelia Pennycuff, 865-777-1750.

beginning at 9:30 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 1, at Strawberry Plains Campus. For more information, call 865-225-2340.

Nov. 2 Second Harvest Food Bank, Bush Brothers & Company and Kroger will partner for the Ninth Annual East Tennessee Chili Cook-Off beginning at 6 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 2, at World’s Fair Park Festival Lawn. For more information, call Blaire Hall, 865-243-8212.

Nov. 2 Oct. 30 and Nov. 1 Marble City Opera will present two world-premier one-act operas composer by Larry Delinger: “Talk to Me Like the Rain” and “Amelia Lost” at 8 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 30, and 2 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 1, at The Square Room. For more information, call Kathryn Frady Marvel, 646-217-1580.

Oct. 31 Maryville College Orchestra will present “Halloween Spooktacular,” beginning at 7 p.m., Friday, Oct. 31, in Clayton Center for the Arts. Tickets are $5. Admission is free to those dressed in Halloween costumes. For more information, call Chloe Kennedy, 865-981-8209.

Oct. 31 Farragut Lions Club will host a Halloween theme dance from 8 to 10:30 p.m., Friday, Oct. 31, at Concord United Methodist Church. Cost is $5 and includes dance lesson, soft drinks, snacks and door prizes. For more information, contact dancingfriendstn@yahoo.com/

Nov. 1 Knoxville Track Club will host the First Farragut 13.1, 5k and Kids run Saturday, Nov. 1, beginning at Farragut High School. Cost for half marathon is $65 through Oct. 28. Last minute registration price is $75. Cost for the 5k is $35 through Oct. 28. Last minute registration price is $40. Kid’s run pricing is $10 through Oct. 28. Last minute pricing is $15. For more information, visit ktc.org/

Goodwill Industries is hosting their annual Ghoulishly Goodwill Costume Contest Sunday, Nov. 2. For more information, visit gwiktn.org/events/

Nov. 3 Knoxville Watercolor Society currently is accepting membership applications for artists who work in watercolor and other water mediums. Paintings should be dropped from 10 a.m. to noon, Monday, Nov. 3, at Westminster Presbyterian Church. For more information, call Kate McCullough, 865-604-1406.

Nov. 6 Farragut Beautification Committee will sponsor a free holiday decorating class beginning at 6:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 6, at Farragut Town Hall. The event is free. For more information, call 865-966-7057.

Nov. 14 AARP will host a Smart Driving Program for participants 55 years of age or older to complete a 8-hour class from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday, Nov. 14, in the community room at Farragut Town Hall. Cost is $15 for AARP members and $20 for non-members. For more information, call 888-687-2277.

Dec. 1 The Debbie Van Cleve Memorial Scholarship, intended to benefit legally blind students pursuing higher education, will be available Dec. 1 for detailed descriptions and eligibility criteria for 2015. For more information, visit easttennesseefoundation.org/

Nov. 1 Humane Society of Tennessee Valley will host Waggin’ Tails 5k Fun Run beginning at 9 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 1, at Tommy Schumpert Park. Preregistration is $25. For more information, visit humanesocietytennessee.com/

Nov. 1 Knox County Public Library Farragut Branch will host “Gluten-Free Holiday Baking,” beginning at 10:30, Saturday, Nov. 1. For more information, call Shelia Pennycuff, 865-777-1750.

Nov. 1 Pellissippi State Community College will host a daylong Young Creative Writer Workshop

worship Oct. 31 Farragut Lions Club and Concord United Methodist Church will hold line dancing from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., Friday, Oct. 31, at CUMC. Cost is $5 and snacks are provided. For more information, call Gerri, 865-789-6392.

Nov. 8 Holy Cross Anglican Church will host an Italian Fest from 4 to 8 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 8. Cost is $10 for adults and $5 for children 5 and up. You may bring your own wine. For more information, call 865-675-6406.

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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014 • 3B

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After Thanksgiving Hike Gobble Wobble Hike Nov 28, 2014 The Panther Creek Gobble Wobble is a moderately strenuous hike offering amazing views of Cherokee Lake and the surrounding ridges. Join us!

Christmas in the Park Dec 13, 2014 Join the friends and staff of the park to celebrate the 11th annual Christmas in the Park program beginning at 1:00 p.m. at the Upper Campground Pavilion. This is a free family event but participants are encouraged to bring a non-perishable food item for donation to those in need during the holiday season. For more information call 423-587-7046.

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4B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

Olympics inspire curling at BHS ■ TAMMY CHEEK

tcheek@farragutpress.com

When two seniors saw the U.S. curling team at the Olympic Games last winter, they decided to start a curling club at Bearden High School. “There were two key players who started the club and found a place to play — Ice Chalet on Kingston Pike in Bearden,” William “Bill” Schult, the club’s sponsor, said. “It all started with the last Olympic Games.” Bearden High’s Adam Hasan and Chanhee Hwang started the club last winter. Besides the Olympics, Adam said his brother, Shaddi Hasan, also was an inspiration. Shaddi is a member of a curling club in Berkeley, Calif., where he is in graduate school at the University of California. “He used to always talk about curling,” Adam said. “[Chanhee and I] have always been casual fans of the sport. We thought it would be a fun thing to do.” Chanhee said after they discovered they both liked curling, Adam looked up the sport on the Internet and learned about the Great Smoky Mountain Curling Club in Knox County, and Adam contacted Eric Kortebien, the club coordinator. “We did our first Learn to Curl

Photo submitted

Tammy Cheek

Bearden High School senior Nathaniel Hauser glides across the ice as he prepares to throw the curling stone.

session in December of last year, Adam said. “It went well. We decided it would be cool to start a curling team at Bearden. “I’m very proud of him,” Shaddi Hasan said of his brother’s efforts to start a club at Bearden High School.

“[Hasan and Hwang] approached Dr. [John Barnett, principal] and asked if they could start a club,” Anna Graham, Bearden High’s administrator in charge of clubs, said. See BHS on Page 7B

Frazier chapter of DAR unchanged ■

TAMMY CHEEK tcheek@farragutpress.com

For 118 years, the role of the Daughters of the American Revolution has not changed, Martha Kroll, registrar for the Samuel Frazier Chapter of the DAR, said. The DAR maintains its mission of honor, God, home and country, Kroll said. “We are under the National Society DAR,” she said, adding it focuses primarily on historic preservation, patriotism and education in that order. Also, it serves the community and honors their ancestors, she added. “As a volunteer organization to serve the community, the need is even greater now,” Kroll said. While the DAR chapters’ roles remain constant, it does keep up with social media changes, she said, adding the chapters, such as Samuel Frazier, support their communities by providing historic preservation, education and patriotism. To do this, chapters: • Restore and maintain historic sites; • Preserve historic records and artifacts;

• Locate, restore and mark Revolutionary War patriot grave sites and headstones; • Support schools; • Award scholarships and recognize outstanding students; • Promote education and citizenship through youth programs; • Sponsor American history essay contests for students; • Volunteer to assist military veterans; • Support United States active duty troops through a variety of programs; • Sponsor special programs promoting the U.S. Constitution; • Welcome new citizens at naturalization ceremonies. “There must have been a need for a chapter at the time in the area, and eligible women came together to charter the chapter,” Kroll said about her chapter’s beginnings. The Samuel Frazier Chapter is one of six DAR chapters in the Knoxville area. It joins Andrew Bogle, Bonny Kate, Cavett Station, Daughters at The University of Tennessee and Emory Road chapters of the DAR. While the Samuel Frazier Chapter was charted in Bearden

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63 years ago, the registrar, a Farragut resident, said a lot of its members today live in Farragut. “We evolved to be considered a chapter that serves the Greater Knoxville area,” Kroll said. “We just happen to meet in the Farragut area and usually on the third Saturday of the month from September through May, except for January. Most of our meetings will be at the Seasons restaurant on Parkside Drive.” On Dec. 19, 1951, the chapter chose Samuel Frazer for its chapter name, she said. According to a biographical sketch written by former chapter member Virginia Knight Nelson in 1978, Frazier was a Whig going into the Revolutionary War on the side of the Colonists. He was an officer during the campaigns of 1781. Frazier died April 10, 1839, in Knox County. The Samuel Frazier Chapter now has 21 members, she said. “Any woman 18 years or older who can prove lineal, bloodline descent from an ancestor who aided in achieving American independence is eligible to join See FRAZIER on Page 6B

Austin Christiansen, kneeling, and Brandon Pollock, both Hardin Valley Academy students in Amanda Wash’s journalism/newspapers class, are recording a visit to HVA by Congressional Medal of Honor recipients, retired U.S. Army Col. Roger Donlon and retired U.S. Army Maj. James Taylor, Friday morning, Sept. 12. Donlon and Taylor were two of several dozens recipients visiting Knox County during Medal of Honor Convention in Knoxville Sept. 10-13.

HVA pair win praise from Medal of Honor Foundation

■

ALAN SLOAN asloan@farragutpress.com

A video from Amanda Wash’s journalism/newspaper class at Hardin Valley Academy has impressed Congressional Medal of Honor Foundation. With HVA hosting two Medal of Honor recipients — retired U.S. Army Col. Roger Donlon and retired U.S. Army Maj. James Taylor — during the recipients’ convention in Knoxville Sept. 1013, a class video “of about four minutes” won praise from the Foundation and has been chosen to be used on its website and in emails. The video was successfully edited down by the class’s leaders in the effort, seniors Austin Christiansen and Brandon Pollock, after they filmed the recipients’ entire visit — roughly one hour and forty-five minutes — Friday morning, Sept. 12. “I had other reporters who were doing reporting for our print, but it was really the two of them that got the video together and organized,” Wash said. “… Austin did all

the editing. What [the Foundation] said and what he picked as far as editing goes was just spot on perfect. “I think every choice that he made, every frame that he put in there encapsulated the emotion of that day,” Wash added. Pollock and Christiansen were credited with “creativity, and their ability to be given just a little bit of information and take it and run with it and create something beautiful. “This seems to be the only [video] they’re taking, to my knowledge, from Knoxville.” Cathy Ehlers Metcalf, vice president of education with Congressional Medal of Honor Foundation, released a statement explaining why the Wash class video would be posted. “The students did a phenomenal job with it. It features great clips from the recipients, but it also captures the students’ response to them,” Metcalf stated. “She said they would be honored if they could share the film See WASH on Page 5B

FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014 • 5B

The benefits of being disorganized (part II)

Marcel

(Be sure to read The Benefits of Being Disorganized Part I, last week. I wrote about the significance of time and motion studies for the disorganized. I think you’ll be surprised.) (Part II) So you’ve got multiple stacks of paper on your desk and slyly hidden piles under it, three extra kids you didn’t plan (disorganized w o m e n Pam have more babies th- Young an organMake it ized on-es Fun! do), and when you get the ironing board out the dog barks at it, BIG DEAL. In my humble, reformed slob opinion, I believe there is actually a price for attempting to be organized for the neat-police who can hold so much authority over our lives. And I think the costs outweigh the advantage. I heard of one woman whose messy desk was more an annoyance than a hindrance. In her 360 degree review process, some of her co-workers and employees commented that her desk was a disaster and that she appeared disorganized. But, she was highly praised in these same reviews

early art studies in anatomical drawing led to her hobby. MarcelCulbert’s first physical therapy job was in 1987 at the Patricia Neal Center. Now that she has retired from physical therapy, she said she began devoting more of her time to art. “I can focus on my painting,” Marcel-Culbert said. An award winning artist, she is co-founder of The Artists’ Studio and Gallery, a private studio and gallery at 372 East Tennessee Ave., Oak Ridge. Many of MarcelCulbert’s works are held in private collections and can be viewed at The Artists’ Studio and Gallery or online at elainemarcelculbert.com.

for her timeliness, leadership ability, communication skills, strategic thinking and ability to get things done. She received several promotions throughout her career and is now a vice president with her firm. A Bradford, PA police chief who actually was fired for not having a neat desk said, “Fortunately for the world, Albert Einstein did not work for... the city of Bradford.” By all personal and photographic accounts, Einstein’s desk at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey, was a disaster. BOPs (Born Organized Pe-ople) would like you to think that success is related to organization. We usually associate piles of paper and disorder with being ineffective and undisciplined. But, according to a study of the behavioral profiles of more than 240 presidents, CEOs and chief operating officers, by PsyMax Solutions, a human capital assessment firm, CEOs actually are more creative, but less organized. According to our findings, company heads are decidedly less organized than their subordinates,” said Dr. Wayne Nemeroff, PsyMax Solutions CEO. This finding tickles me! In my four decades of helping disorganized women get organized just enough to please them; I assure them that according to studies, messiness tends to increase sharply with increased education, salary and experience. I don’t think there has been any research to directly support the ben-

efits of neatness. Instead, accounts touting the wonders of order usually are anecdotal (and delivered by professional organizers). Attaining complete neatness and order is an illusion. Following rigid organizational systems and living life driven by a day planner probably means you’re operating with blinders on. So many new discoveries, inventions and creative projects are the result of sheer happenstance or inadvertently veering off in an unexpected direction. I don’t have to tell you, if you don’t inject a little disorder in your life you’ll miss out on the serendipity of an unplanned success. I dedicated my book, The Joy of Being Disorganized, to all the fabulous, disorganized women of the world. The book doesn’t give license to not take care of responsibilities, but it encourages women to appreciate the fact that they are able to be in a mess. By celebrating their disorder, they are free to get organized just enough to please them. For a free chapter: There Arose Such a Clutter go here: For more from Pam Young go to www.cluborganized.com. You’ll find many musings, videos of Pam in the kitchen preparing delicious meals, videos on how to get organized, ways to lose weight and get your finances in order, all from a reformed SLOB’s point of view.

From page 1B

Wash From page 4B

on their website and e-mails as a way to reach out to other communities,” Wash, also a senior AP English language and freshmen English teacher, said about Metcalf’s response. Metcalf further states, “The Knoxville involvement in the Medal of Honor Character Development Program sets a standard for us in education across the country, and your video shows the value of that involvement.” “I’m extremely proud of my students,” Wash said about Christiansen and Pollock. “All I gave them was an opportunity and they just took it and ran with it. We were really glad that we could promote the Medal of Honor recipi-

Each month, the work of an artist or group of artists is featured in specially designed cases on the second floor of the rotunda in the Farragut Town Hall, Chelsey Riemann, Farragut Public Relations coordinator, said. For more information about this exhibit or to access a Featured Artist of the Month application, contact Lauren Cox, special events and program coordinator, at lauren.cox@townoffarragut.org or 865-966-7057 or visit townoffarragut.org/artsandculture. Farragut Town Hall is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. It is located at 11408 Municipal Center Drive, directly across from the Farragut Branch Post Office.

ents and what they do. I think my students really took that challenge and I think they paid proper respect to what these guys have gone through.” Specifically, “I think it was just the amount of planning that they put into this. … My boys just figured out where they wanted to be, what kind of camera angles they wanted,” Wash said. “… We found out probably about two to three weeks before this event occurred that the Medal of Honor recipients were coming to Hardin Valley.” Wash said her specific role in helping produce and edit the video was limited to talking “logistics in class about what kind of emotion they needed to invoke and what kind of tone they needed to set for the video.”

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6B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

Sugarwood From page 1B

avocados, walnuts and bananas.” Stacey also said she found a source on the Internet for a formula to feed the infant squirrels. “Once they are big enough and can eat on their own, I’m going to release them back into my yard,” Stacey said. Stacey has already researched how to release them properly, she said. “You just gradually let them go,” she said. “You are supposed to provide food and shelter for them because they will probably come back.” Stacey said when they found the baby squirrels they did not see any others around, which she said was odd.

death notices • No deaths were reported this week

birth notices Parkwest Medical Center announces:

Photo submitted

Samuel Frazier Chapter members gather for a Saturday, Sept. 20, chapter meeting at Seasons Cafe. On hand, standing from left, are Buffy Wyrosdick; Anne Haston; speaker, Marie Alcorn with the United Way of Greater Knoxville; Joan Shrader; Daisy Jane Salton; Doris Owens; Pat Jobe; Marcy Lay; Tracy Liverman; Margaret Scobey; Deloris Cauley; Virginia Jacobs and Joyce Dunn. Seated are Martha Kroll, Sam Wyrosdick and Jyl Riehl.

Turkey Creek Medical Center announces: • No births were reported this week

Nursery & Children’s Worship Provided

Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 PM Weekday Preschool - Monday-Thursday

Frazier From page 4B

the DAR,” Kroll said. “She must provide documentation for each statement of birth, marriage and death, as well as of the Revolutionary War service of her patriot ancestor.” The national organization was founded Oct. 11, 1890 and was incorporated as a nonprofit, non-

Stout From page 1B

• Kieran Elliott and Lakin Counrtyman,Knoxville, a girl, Layla Ann • Elizabeth Long, Maryville, a girl, Caroline Elizabeth • Russell and Nicole Dabbs, Knoxville, a girl, Rylee Sky • Catherine D. Neal, Knoxville, a boy, Camden Holston • Michael and Michelle Fuerst, Knoxville, a girl, Karolina Jean • Chad and Diane Turner, Powell, a boy, Elijah Cole • Edward and Jessica Rogers, Knoxville, a girl, Audrey Elise • Mandi Rodriguez, Duff, a boy, Joshua Sebastian • Robert and Connie BucholzBeahm, Knoxville, a girl, Emma Quinn • Corey and Amanda Hughes, Lenoir City, a boy, John Hudson • Guy and Nicole Webb, Knoxville, a girl, Paige Marie • Jose and Alyshia Victoria, Knoxville, a boy, Javier Guadalupe • Anthony and Holly Ard, Knoxville, a boy, Zachary Joseph • Jessica and Edward Pierce, Knoxville, a boy, Elliot Gavin • Adam and Beth Motz, Knoxville, a girl, Elizabeth Joy • Khalid Osman and Malaz Noraldean, Knoxville, a girl, Jayan Khalid • Drew and Miranda Garland, Rutledge, a boy, Kamden Andrew • John and Jennifer Urbano, Knoxville, a boy, Josiah Thomas • Danny and Susie Stewart, Knoxville, a girl, Olivia Grace • Michael and Stephanie Jones, Rockwood, a girl, Kate Alaina • Anthony and Cynthia Lane, Kingston, a girl, Piper Reese • Justin and Mandy Haun, Knoxville, a boy, Holden Douglas • Mark Oestrick and Heaven Cunningham, Maryville, a boy, Blaithe Ryan • Brandon and Tiffany Evans, Knoxville, a girl, Justice Adrianna Michelle • David Childs and Carla Shaw, Clinton, a boy, Adam Logan • Rondel M. and Emilee Branam, Loudon, a boy, Levi Martin • Zachary and Kayla Doss, Knoxville, a girl, Henley Marie • Todd and Sarah Mason, Knoxville, a girl, Baylor Grace • David and Katie Campbell, Knoxville, a boy, Oscar Riley • Lon and Sharon Mann, Knoxville, a boy, Jackson Wan Kei

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

the late Buddy White. “We took up all the old posts and put in new posts, and the old rusting chain that was around it, it’s all gone. We’ve now got nice oneinch white rope going through it. Just updating and refurbishing some. “It looks a whole lot better,” Boles added about the renovation, which began in “three stages” on days in July, August and early September. Detachment’s Young Marines contributed $1,000 toward the cost of the renovation, Boles said. Home Depot in Lenoir City discounted all materials 25 percent, “and they donated the paint,” Boles said, adding up the value of all materials at roughly $2,500. Buddy White’s widow, Loretta White, “donated the money for the rope,” Boles added. “I think it’s tremendous. I’m impressed with what Rob and the other folks did to fix that up,” said Virgil Young, a U.S. Marines veteran, past 924 Detachment commandant and unit commander of 924 Young Marines. Ronnie Clemmer, a retired U.S. Marines master sergeant (24

political volunteer women’s service organization in 1896 by an act of Congress, Lynn F. Young, president general of DAR headquarters, said. It has 177,000 members, 3,000 chapters in all 50 states, Washington, D.C., and international chapters and more than 920,000 women have joined the DAR since it was founded.

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years service), said the memorial “looks a whole lot better now. Of course we cleaned it up, power washed it. Rob and I, we take care of the flags, change those out when they need it.” Looking ahead, “There’s two more steps we want to do,” Boles said. Step No. 1, which will begin later this fall according to Boles, is adding a similar post-and-rope to enclose the eastern side of the memorial’s grounds off Evans Road adjacent to Virtue Cemetery. That ground is home to a Battle of Campbell Station Civil War monument. “We’ve got another war that’s still going on, so we have an area there for future monuments,” Boles added. “We want to go ahead and define that area that we do have with posts and rope. … We have the posts and rope and concrete for that.” Step No. 2 is to replace the “stamped concrete” walkway around the memorial “within the next year,” Boles said. “It’s starting to chip up in places.” Estimating costs, “We’re probably looking at a few thousand dollars to do that,” Boles said. To donate, contact Boles at robo68173@aol.com

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FARRAGUT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Stephen Ministry Church Sunday Morning Worship 8:30 and 11:00 Sunday School 9:45 Nursery Provided Rev. Matthew R. Nieman 209 Jamestowne Blvd. Located behind Village Green Shopping Ctr.

(865)966-9547 • fpctn.org Service times are changing on September 1, 2014

With compassion and comfort, we have been proudly serving the families of this community since 1884. Broadway Chapel 1421 N. Broadway 523-2121

Mann Heritage Chapel 6200 Kingston Pike 588-8578

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

A LOCALLY OWNED FAMILY BUSINESS

Sunday Morning Services Traditional and Contemporary 8:45 & 11:00 a.m. 11020 Roane Drive 966-6728 www.concordumc.com Nursery Provided for All Services

NEW COVENANT BAPTIST CHURCH Fredrick E. Brabson, Sr.- Senior Pastor Winning Souls and Changing Lives for Jesus Christ is a “Total Family Ministry” WEEKLY SERVICE Sunday

9:30 AM Family Bible Hour 11:00 AM Worship Service and Kid’s Praise Wednesday 6:45 PM Evening Bible Study

Nursery Care provided for all services

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

RELEVANT WORD TELEVISION MINISTRY

TBN Ch. 40 Comcast Sundays at 10:00 AM CTN/WVLR Channel 48 Sundays at 4:30 PM Worship Complex 10319 Starkey Lane Knoxville, TN 37932

Mailing Address P.O. Box 22847 Knoxville, TN 37933

Phone: (865) 671-3370 Website: www.newcovenantbc.com A church inviting you to make a life changing decision for Christ.

Worship Times

9:30 am and

10:50 am

12915 Kingston Pike Knoxville, TN 37934

For more information go to

671-1885

www.christcov.org

Korean Sarang Church of Knoxville Worship 1 PM • www.sarangknox.org

FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014 • 7B

BHS From page 4B

“All a student has to do is get permission from the school and find a sponsor.” “We have lots of clubs that are not your standard clubs in high school,” she said. However, she added, curling is probably the most unexpected. Bearden’s Curling Club members consist of six players — juniors and seniors — although four play at one time, Schult said. “They slide a 40-pound stone, usually made of granite, and try to outscore an opposing team,” Schult said. “It’s a combination of bowling, shuffleboard and

darts. “Imagine shuffleboard but, instead of a puck, you are playing with a 40-pound stone,” he said. “There’s no pusher stick; you just have a handle on top of the stone, and [the players] push with their hand. “Now, that sound’s heavy, of course, but they are playing on a freshly milled ice skating rink,” he said. Besides playing on ice, another difference versus shuffleboard is how players score. “With shuffleboard, you are trying to get the puck into a triangle,” he said. “With curling, you are trying to hit a bulls-eye, called a button.” Hence, the similarity to darts, he said. Schult said the game is like

bowling in that the players use their hands to push the stone, and they can put a spin or curl into the stone by flicking their wrists, Schult said. Bearden High’s team is competing with adult teams, he said. “The boys schedule their own matches,” Schult said. “They have some college-age students who are coaching them.” “It’s going pretty well,” Adam said. “CAK started a team here, and we are trying to get other public schools to start teams.” Also, Schult said, the team is holding informational matches for the public to give instructions on the game and see what it is like.

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Arby’s donates

Photo submitted

Family-owned Arby’s restaurants presents Alzheimer’s Tennessee with a check for $192,873 from its annual sale of coupon books, which will be available again for $1 Monday, Oct. 27. From left are Becky Dodson, Alzheimer’s Tennessee board president; Janice Wade-Whitehead, Alzheimer’s Tennessee executive director; John Johnson, Arby’s owner/operator; Ben Johnson and Carrie (Johnson) Gandy.

employment zone educational 203 HELP WANTED

203 HELP WANTED

IS LOOKING FOR A

Tutoring: 1 Hour/Day,

PART-TIME

REPORTER Send résumé & writing samples to:

editor@farragutpress.com

203 HELP WANTED

resources

Call Sandra at 218-8882

3 Days/Week Seeking experienced tutor 3 days per week for 13 yr. old 7th grader. Lesson hours flexible; choose suitable time between 8am and 6pm for 60 minutes/day. Subjects: Mathematics, English, Sciences & History.

to place your ad in the farragutpress Educational Resources Directory.

5000 per hour

Send résumé/application via email to realarmstrong71@gmail.com.

145 Fox Road • 865-539-0033 “Where Your Child Is Always a Top Fox”

Enrolling Ages 3 - 5 • Safe, secure and clean environment • Positive experiences relevant to your child’s needs • Stimulating, carefully planned activites to encourage your child to learn while having fun! We are a State Licensed Facility

ACT SAT PSAT

IS LOOKING FOR A

PART-TIME MULTIMEDIA/ GRAPHIC DESIGNER Must have working knowledge of social media and multimedia as well as QuarkXPress and Adobe Photoshop.

Send résumé to: editor@farragutpress.com

Individual tutoring and group classes at reasonable prices.

Want to join a winning team with the world’s #1 retailer? APPLY NOW! Visit the hiring kiosk at the Turkey Creek Walmart or logon to walmart.com/careers. Hiring for All Overnight Positions, Unloaders and Consumable Sales Associates

Call Dr. Michael K. Smith at 865-694-4108 In Knoxville since 1983. Convenient location at 308 South Peters Rd.

CONCORD FARMS

Emma Bea Stallings

730 CONCORD FARMS LANE- 4 BR 2.5 BA 2,651 SF. Beautiful property in all respects-spacious lovely floor plan, well maintained, pleasing decor. Beautiful, calming paint colors. Level back yard backs up to trees creating privacy. Screend porch. Bonus w/huge walk-in closet. In heart of Farragut w/all Farragut schools. New roof, fireplace in family rm, sunny eat-in kit has island & granite tops. All hardwoods & tile on main. MLS 894950 $299,800

RIVERSBEND

CRS, GRI, ABR

Carmen Smith joins Coldwell Banker Wallace & Wallace, REALTORS®

Carmen Smith has recently joined Coldwell Banker Wallace & Wallace, R E A L TORS® as a full time real estate agent. She will be working out of the Farragut Coldwell Smith B a n k e r Wallace & Wallace, REALTORS® office. Carmen was raised in a small east Tennessee town. Together with her husband, Ryan, they have traveled with the U.S. Navy up and down the eastern seaboard until he retired while stationed in Charleston, SC. While in Charleston, she was affiliated with Coldwell Banker United, REALTORS ®. Carmen and her husband have since come home to east Tennessee.

As a military wife, Carmen learned to be in tune with the excitement and stress of relocation. She has firsthand experience that enables her to ease anxieties and fears as buyers and sellers transition to a new area or home. With 27 years of experience in customer service, Carmen understands how to listen to her client’s wants, needs, and goals and will support her clients every step of the way. Carmen helps clients moving in and out of the area through her access to a large relocation network and by assisting customers in finding highly trained agents in other areas before starting the moving process. Carmen Smith is always “on the move” for her clients. Carmen Smith can be reached by phone at 865-966-1111 or via cell at 865-257-9151. Her email is thecarmensmith@gmail.com. Visit her on the web at www.csmith.cbww.com.

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.”

To place your Real Estate ad in farragutpress call Kathy Hartman 218-8877 or email khartman@farragutpress.com

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

693-3232

398 RIVERS EDGE, LOUDON 2.5 acre cul-de-sac lot w/breathtaking views of TN River & Smoky Mtns MLS 815938 $129,900

6729 Pleasant Ridge Rd., Knoxville, TN 37921 • (865) 938-3403 TN F735

SEQUOYAH HILLS AREA Real Estate Auction

Saturday November 1 2014 at 2:00 p.m. 4115 Forest Glen Drive Knoxville, TN 37919

OPEN HOUSE: Wednesday October 22 & Monday October 27 from 4-7PM 3 BR & 2.5 BA Approx 2140 SF Old Country Charm and Style TERMS: 10% Earnest Money Deposit of Total Sales Price Due Day of Sale. 10% Buyer's Premium added to High Bid to Establish Total Sales Price. Balance to Be Paid in Full with 30 Days. DIRECTIONS: I-40E to Exit 386B toward the Airport. Take the Kingston Pike Exit. Right on Kingston Pike to Right onto Forest Glen Drive. Home will be on the Right.

SeeRidge www.powellauction.com for more details 6729 Pleasant Rd Knoxville, TN 37921 www.powellauction.com 938-3403 TN F735

8B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014 • 9B

classifieds CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Line Ads Private Party-15 words $42/4 weeks Commercial-25 words $53/4 weeks Each additional word-25¢ per week

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

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINES

PAYMENTS

Line Ads Mondays, 11:00 am Display Ads

Display Ads

$11.20 per column inch

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

Space & Copy...Mondays, 11:00 am

These Cards Gladly Accepted

The 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 or for 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 this newspaper, and we reserve the right to refuse any/all advertising we deem inappropriate or unacceptable by our company standards.

000 LEGALS AGENDA FARRAGUT BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN October 23,2014. BMA WORKSHOP 6:15 PM - Discussion of the Everett Road Corridor. BMA GROUP PHOTO 6:55 PM. BMA MEETING 7:OO PM. I. Silent Prayer, Pledge of Allegiance, Roll Call II. Approval of Agenda III. Mayor's Report IV. Citizens Forum V. Approval of Minutes A. October 9,2014 VI. Ordinances A. First Reading 1. Ordinance 14-16, Ordinance amending the Farragut Zoning Ordinance, Ordinance 86-16, as amended, is hereby amended by rezoning Parcel 109, Tax Map 130, located at 820 N. Campbell Station Road, north of the Holiday Inn Express, approximately 33 Acres, from R-2 (General Single- Family Residential District) to R-6 (Multi-Family Residential District) and OSMFR (Open Space Multi-Family Residential Overlay District) (PMG Applicant) 2. Ordinance 14-19, Ordinance to Amend the Town of Farragut Municipal Code Title 16 Streets and Sidewalks by adding Chapter 6 Everett Road Corridor Improvement Fee VII. Business Items A. Approval of Contract 2015-08, Street Resurfacing of

Andover Boulevard B. Approval of Engineering Services Contract for the Kingston Pike Greenway Project (Old Stage Road to Virtue Road) VIII. Town Administrator's Report IX. Town Attorney's Report

501 CLEANING

507 LANDSCAPE & LAWNCARE

LET ME CLEAN FOR YOU Farragut Woman has years of Cleaning Experience Saturdays are available

101 CLASSES & LESSONS

Call Christine 661-0289

MATH TUTOR

Honest, dependable with excellent references

Hate spending your day off cleaning?

20 per hour

• ALGEBRA • GEOMETRY • TRIGONOMETRY text or call

Reasonable Rates Excellent References 20 years experience

865-257-5586

DETAILED YARD WORK - Lawn mowing service, weeding, clearing jobs, tree removal, landscaping of any kind, mulching, shrub trimming, brush hauling. Free estimates. Firewood for sale, delivered & stacked $90.00 / rick. Serving West Knox area. Call Tom Farr, 865-368-2013.

511 PAINTING PRECISION PAINTING Interior / Exterior, Pressure Washing. Licensed and Insured. 20 yrs. experience. Call John Carver 865-680-1237 See service directory listing.

charlene.tutors.math@gmail.com

Call for Our Special

516 REMODELING

201 HEALTH CARE SERVICE

Fall Rates

LICENSED CONTRACTORRemodeling, custom home building, additions, sunrooms, garages, decks, restoration, kitchens, bathrooms. Residential & Commercial. Free estimates. 865-922-8804. Herman Love.

CNA OR CARE GIVER will care for elderly or disabled person in their home or place of residence. Also, 24 hour care available in my home for single or couple, flat monthly rate. Over 30 years experience with references. Serving Knoxville and surrounding areas. 865-405-1825; 865673-5992.

Call Margie @

865-387-1160

www.farragutpress.com

garage sales 318 GARAGE SALES/ CRAFT SALES

318 GARAGE SALES/ CRAFT SALES

MOVING SALE Advertise your sale with farragutpress! Call Sandra at 218-8882 to place your ad today!

Saturday, October 25 8 am - noon 412 Battle Front Trail (Farragut Crossing S/D)

Furniture, toys, HH items

Tons of Stuff!!!

service directory lawn&landscaping

Our focus on the optimum health and beauty of your landscape will save your trees, save you money and protect our environment!

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

FOR EXPERT TREE AND SHRUB CARE CONTACT:

CURTIS CASCIANO

All Types of Tree Care & Stump Removal Will beat ALL written estimates with comparable credentials Fully Insured • Free Estimates

CERTIFIED ARBORIST

(865) 789-7642 www.knoxvilletreedoctor.com

924-7536

blankstreework@comcast.net

Aeration and Over Seeding Leaf Removal Mulching Flower Beds Shrub Pruning

Call for details and free estimate.

300-0996

(865) 850-7000 • gkofknox@gmail.com

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

COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL

SERVICE DIRECTORY DEADLINES Display Ads Space & Copy Monday, 11:00 a.m.

SERVICE DIRECTORY RATES 1 Block 2 Block 3 Block 4 Block 6 Block

. . . . .$105/mo. . . . . .$165/mo. . . . . .$235/mo. . . . . .$300/mo. . . . . .$435/mo.

PAYMENTS

These Cards Gladly Accepted

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

“Goal is to please customer beyond expectations.”

Affordable Lawn Care

Aeration & Fall Clean-Up Specials! Est. 1996 Licensed & Insured

Blank’s Tree Work

Tom Farr’s Detailed Yard Work & Landscaping Also specializing in Decorative Stone ... • Mowing • Retaining Walls • Weeding • Flower Gardens • Mulching • Stone & Pea Gravel Walk Ways • Shrub Trimming • Clearing & Brush Hauling • Bush Hogging • Tree Removal • Licensed & Insured West Side Services • Call Tom at 368-2013 Free Estimates • Insured • License #0268188

miscellaneousservices FIREWOOD Seasoned Oak & Hickory

Have a unique business or service? Advertise in the

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

1 Room $59.00 – 2 Rooms $79.00 – 3 Rooms $99.00

• Sifted Top Soil • Mulch • Fill Dirt Delivered Bobcat Work Available

Free / Written Estimates

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

23 Years of Experience

classifieds

Call Ron at

Call

OCTOBER SPECIALS!

Licensed / Insured / Local

Roger Heldreth, Owner/Operator

Tom 865-474-0016 • tom@vcsgllc.com

(865) 604-0087

roger@knoxdrycarpetcleaning.com • KnoxDryCarpetCleaning.com

(865) 256-1692

farragutpress

675-6397

homerepair&improvement PJohnRECISION PAINTING Carver, Owner since 1990

PATCH MASTERS

Residential Specialist - Over 1,000 Satisfied Customers!

WE CAN FIX IT!!

• Interior/Exterior • References • Wallpaper Removed

Hang • Finish Texture • Paint/In & Out Call Gary Whitworth

• Written Contracts • Licensed and Insured • Wood Repair • Drywall Repairs • Popcorn Ceilings Removed

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

“We never subcontract, we DO the work.”

865.680.1237

If it’s sheetrock...

865-776-2616 Office 865-776-0925 Cell

CONTRACTORS

368-2869 Residential & Commercial Interior • Exterior • Decks Quality • Commitment • Customer Ser vice Licensed & Insured

Serving Knoxville and surrounding areas

Gary and Debbie Hicks, Owners

“No job too big or too small!”

Licensed General Contractor

Carpentry • Electrical • Painting Plumbing • Roofing • Remodeling

865-986-9650

Licensed & Insured, References available Residential & Commercial

30 yrs. experience

Performing All Phases of Remodeling & New Construction Carpentry Electrical Kitchen Remodeling Carports Garages Screened Porches Textured Ceilings Hardwood Flooring Pergo Flooring Bathrooms

• • • • • • • • • •

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

• • • • • • • • • •

Nominated in City View Magazine "Best of the Best 2013 & 2014"

Parker House Doctors

Hicks Painting & Home Maintenance, Inc.

• • • • • • • • • •

HomeTek PAINTING

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

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

“Voted Hometown Favorite for 12 Consecutive Years”

Senior Citizen & Military Discounts

Cell: 772.341.0980 Office: 865.288.3841

WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS

• Painting • Pressure Washing

• Decks • Plumbing • Electrical

• Tile • Bob Cat Service

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

Member of the Loudon County Chamber of Commerce

24 Hour Emergency Service • Licensed and Insured

Commercial & Residential 20 Years Experience Interior/Exterior Painting Pressure Washing Staining Drywall & Carpentry

FREE ESTIMATES

865-291-8434 www.pilgrimpainting.net Licensed, Bonded & Insured

10B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014

NATIONAL FLOORING SALE!

IF YOU PLAN TO BUY A NEW FLOOR THIS YEAR, YOU MUST ATTEND THIS EVENT.

T E P R CAtarting at

9 4 . $1 S

HA RD Sta WO OD rtin g a $

2.9 9

.FT. SQ

GOING ON NOW!

SQ .FT.

NOW DURING OUR NATIONAL GOLD TAG FLOORING SALE YOU’LL FIND SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!

TILE &

S G U R TO A P E U AR ALL FF

Sta STO rtin N ga E t

$1. 49

O % 30

SQ .FT.

INTEREST FREE FINANCING AVAILABLE

*W.A.C. See store for details.

HURRY THIS SALE ENDS 11/15/14 FARRAGUT 777-0661 10853 KINGSTON PIKE DAVIDSABBEYCARPET.COM

l a i c Spe ffer O

$100

“REMEMBER, BUY FROM DAVID’S AND YOUR MONEY STAYS LOCAL.” PIGEON FORGE 453-3287 259 OLD MILL AVE. DAVIDSABBEYCARPET.COM

OFF

YOUR PURCHASE OF $999 OR MORE

DAVIDSABBEYCARPET.COM *Cannot be combined with any other offer. Not valid on prior purchases, sale or clearance items. Expires 11/15/14.