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FARRAGUT, TENNESSEE

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013

Town could owe KCS $1 million-plus ■

DAN BARILE editor@farragutpress.com

Farragut Town administrators were advised by Knox County Finance director Chris Caldwell recently that the Town is delinquent in paying a portion of Mixed Drink taxes to Knox County Schools.

Town spokesperson Chelsey Riemann released a statement from the Town saying, “Town of

Farragut has received notification of an issue affecting cities and counties across the state of Tennessee regarding the required allocation of 50 percent of Mixed Drink Tax revenues to each county school system where the city or county resides.

“A large number of Tennessee cities that do not have their own school systems have not been transferring these funds due to a misunderstanding regarding the

use of the Mixed Drink Tax.” Farragut Town administrator David Smoak said, “A referendum was passed in 1987 and the Town has made several direct allocations to the schools since 1993. Most of these allocations would be less than the required amount to be designated for schools from the Mixed Drink Tax, although some have amounted to more than was required to remit to the schools.

“The State of Tennessee levies a 15 percent Gross Receipts Tax on wine and spirit sales for onpremises consumption. The state keeps 50 percent of the revenue and remits the other 50 percent to the local government jurisdiction where the business is located.”

Knox County and Farragut officials plan to meet sometime this week to figure out just how much Farragut owes the Knox County

■

TAMMY CHEEK tcheek@farragutpress.com

Farragut Board of Mayor and Aldermen Thursday heard about how the Town is taking steps to be more sustainable through recycling and energy conservation.

One event this year is radon testing, scheduled this month.

“Radon is a sustainability issue because it affects our health,” said Lori Saal, the Town’s sustainability coordinator. “It goes to air quality, indoor and outdoor.”

She said a radon awareness event is scheduled from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Friday, Oct. 18, at Lawson McGhee Public Library, 500 W. Church Ave., Knoxville, as part of Radon Awareness Week, Oct 16-22. She said the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation and Tennessee Department of Heath are heading up this event with local sustainability directors.

The purpose of Radon Awareness Week is to make people aware of the dangers of radon. According to TDEC, radon is a naturally occurring gas that can seep into homes through cracks and openings in the foundation. The Environmental Protection Agency reports radon is the number one cause of lung cancer among non-smokers and the second leading cause of lung cancer in the United States.

See TAX on Page 2A

Residential building on the rise

Board hears measures to reduce waste, energy costs

■

Schools system from revenues connected to the local Mixed Drink Tax that were never turned over.

At this point, Farragut could owe as much as $1.1 million.

However, Smoak said, “An exact amount is difficult to determine at this time and we are waiting on the Tennessee Comptroller’s office to give guid-

Pumping for charity Natalie Lester/Special to farragutpress

Farragut Mayor Ralph McGill pumped gas and greeted customers at the Pilot off Campbell Station Road Monday, Oct. 7. The three-day event raised $86,200 for the United Way of Greater Knoxville. This beat last year’s record $64,950 by $21,250.

TAMMY CHEEK tcheek@farragutpress.com

The town of Farragut has seen an increase in the number of new residential construction permits this year.

The Town is expected to surpass a fouryear trend since the beginning of the recession that started in 2009, when new residential construction decreased in Farragut, said Chelsey Riemann, public relations coordinator for the town of Farragut.

As of the end of August 2013, Riemann said the Town had already issued 80 new residential construction permits, which is just four permits away from meeting the 84 permits issued during all of 2012.

“The value of these permits issued the first eight months of 2013 is $30,038,897, already exceeding the 2012 total value of $26,829,550,” Riemann said.

“I think it just shows an overall trend in the nation’s economy that things are getting better, and we’ve continued to see growth in new residential permits,” said David Smoak, town administrator. “Hopefully, that trend continues.”

Mark Shipley, interim community development director, said the Town has had a gradual increase since 2010, when overall residential and commercial building permits bottomed out at 46.

Since that time, Shipley said the number See PERMITS on Page 2A

See ENERGY on Page 3A

SERC, Smith discuss FHS school zone signage ■

ALAN SLOAN asloan@farragutpress.com

Giving motorists “a better visual cue” to increase awareness of student pedestrians while driving near Farragut schools along Kingston Pike and on West End Avenue, an idea where Town engineer Darryl Smith and Farragut Schools Educations Relations Committee found common ground.

How best to present that “visual cue,” in the form of a school zone along the Farragut High School entrance off Kingston

Pike or simply add a few flashing signs, along with similar debate about West End Avenue, was SERC’s main meeting topic.

Smith joined SERC members during the club’s monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 8, in Town Hall Community Room.

“I contacted Mr. [Michael] Reynolds at Farragut High. …

He said, ‘Well frankly, I’ve been wanting a school zone there for years, but there hasn’t been a lot of traction to the idea,’” said Mark Littleton, SERC chair, about the FHS principal.

Smith pointed out the inter-

section of Kingston Pike and Lendon Welch Way —where FHS students who park in the old Kroger parking lot cross — “is a signalized intersection with push-button controls for crosswalks. That’s actually a lot safer than being in a school zone.”

Also, “Nothing gets your attention more than the red-lights,” Smith said about the speed reduction effects of three traffic signals within a few hundred yards of each other at Lendon Welch Way. Because FHS is several hundred yards up the hill from

Kingston Pike, the school “does not front” on the pike, Smith said.

However, committee member Nancy Wentz pointed out that traffic on Lendon Welch Way that turns right onto Kingston Pike, with a green light, coincides with the crosswalk “go” for students going to and from the old Kroger lot across Kingston Pike.

Lee Wickman, representing FHS Parent Teacher Student Organization, said, “It’s just going to take one teenager in a big hurry” turning right from Lendon Welch Way to Kingston

Pike to hit a crossing student.

Committee member Mike Singletary suggested programming the light to be red in all directions for a few seconds during peak student crossing times before and after school.

Singletary also suggested, “You put up a sign that says, ‘No Turn on Red’ off of Lendon Welch Way. However, Smith said he discussed such a plan “with a traffic engineer.”

“The congestion that creates in his model is unbelievable,” See SERC on Page 3A

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2A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013

Freaky Friday Fright Nite Oct. 25 policereports

File photo

Hundreds of costumed children and their families will trick-ortreat Friday, Oct. 25, just as they did last year along the walking trail at Mayor Bob Leonard Park during the Town-sponsored Freaky Friday Fright Nite. Alex Grappin, 2, had fun with his parents, Tony and Sarah Grappin, during last year’s event.

■

TAMMY CHEEK tcheek@farragutpress.com

Young goblins and superheroes once again will have a safe, fun place to take part in Halloween activities this year and help the Ronald McDonald house at the same time.

The town of Farragut is host-

Tax From page 1A

ance on the matter going forward. There are a number of items that have yet to be determined, such as any statute of limitations on the tax revenue going back to prior years and whether direct contributions to the schools can be used to offset any outstanding obligation.

“We will be working with Knox County, Knox County Schools and the State Department of Revenue to determine the most efficient way to remit these revenues in the future for all of our governmental jurisdictions.”

Knox County Finance Director Chris Caldwell said the matter was initially brought to his atten-

ing the 17th annual Freaky Friday Fright Nite from 5 to 7 p.m., Friday, Oct. 25, at Mayor Bob Leonard Park off Watt Road.

“What a wonderful opportunity to enjoy some family fun and to help those in need at the same time,” Sue Beverly, director of See FREAKY on Page 3A

tion a couple of weeks ago after officials received an e-mail from the Tennessee Governmental Finance Officers Association.

“They said ‘are your cities paying this to your schools?’”

Caldwell said. “We looked at it and then met with our auditors and realized we weren’t. But, it’s not just us, though, it’s a statewide issue and the TGFO just made everyone aware of it.

It’s really an obscure tax that you don’t always think about.”

“We’ve been in conversations with everyone and we’re meeting next week to go over that piece [that Farragut owes],” Caldwell added. “Technically we could go back to when the ordinance was passed or maybe just negotiate some kind of agreement.”

• Oct. 10: A Sonja Drive resident reported to Knox County Sheriff’s Office his backpack leaf blower was stolen from the residence at which he was doing some landscaping. The residence was down the street from the complainant’s residence. Complainant stated he was working in the back and the leaf blower was in the front of the house. When the complainant returned to the front of the house he discovered the leaf blower had gone missing. Estimated loss is about $350.

• Oct. 9: Police responded to a Sonja Drive residence for a report of a burglary. The victim told police someone entered her residence while she was at work, but a witness scared the intruder away before anything was taken. The witness said he was asleep when he heard the front door open. The witness stated he entered the living room and discovered a white male in his mid-30s standing in the foyer looking at things in the residence. The witness said he began screaming at the suspect and the suspect fled the residence and entered a white sedan that was parked in front of the residence. The front door to the residence was left unlocked by the victim’s child when she left for school. The victim stated the description matched a male suspect who had contracted to do some work for the victim. The suspect accepted pay for the job and never returned to begin the job.

• Oct. 9: Police were advised by a representative of Sherwin-Williams Paints in Farragut the store had been burglarized during the night.

Complainant told officers when she came into work she noticed the office light was on and discovered a side door to the business had been shattered. Several cabinets were rifled, a glass cabinet was broken and both offices were ransacked. Two paint sprayers, a pressure washer and $600 in cash were missing. Total estimated loss was about $4,500.

• Oct. 8: A Rockwell Farm Lane resident reported to police his residence had been burglarized. The victim stated that he and his wife left the residence at about 5:30 p.m. and upon returning noticed a light was on in the house that they had not left on. The victim looked through the glass of the front door and could see the glass of the rear door was almost completely shattered out of the door frame. The victims fled the residence and called 911. Officers arrived and cleared the residence. Missing were several pieces of jewelry. Estimated loss was about $2,500.

• Oct. 8: A 37-year-old woman was arrested at Kohl’s department store in Farragut after store staff witnessed the woman conceal about $200 in clothing and jewelry in her purse and leave the store without paying for the items.

• Oct. 8: A Sugarwood Drive woman called police after her bank called and advised her that a female had attempted to cash a check but the signature didn’t look right and the bank refused to cash it. The victim discovered her old checkbook was missing from her nightstand. The suspect was the same person the victim had used on Oct. 10 to clean her

house. The victim later received a call from the owner of Big Orange Pawn Shop off Western Avenue stating he found her checkbook in the parking lot of her business. The owner stated he also has video of the suspect dropping the checkbook.

• Oct. 4: A North Burns Road woman reported to police an unknown suspect driving a blue pickup truck with Kentucky tags took a water flow meter from her vehicle white she was parked at Campbell Station Park.

Value of the loss is estimated to be about $2,000.

• Oct. 2: Police were advised by a representative of Dollar General store in Farragut an unknown number of suspects stole numerous packs of toilet paper and paper towels from the store’s outside display. Complainant stated the video surveillance camera recorded the items being loaded into a silver sedan. Loss is estimated to be about $200.

• Oct. 3: A Sonja Drive resident reported to police an unknown person has been parking in his driveway and would stay 15 to 45 minutes. This occurs right before complainant’s wife leaves to pick up their child at school. During this time complainant’s property goes missing one piece at a time and complainant believes this is the person who is taking from them. Complainant has asked the man, a young Hispanic man driving an old Chevy Silverado with a red top and gray bottom, to leave and so has complainant’s wife.

Estimated loss to date is about $800.

Permits

rates low to stimulate the economy, and that has helped,” Shipley said.

Shipley added he thinks there has been a general improvement in the overall economy.

“The subdivisions platted back during the housing boom are largely being built out,” he said. He noted some developments that

stalled for a while have kind of become active and are being built out. Also, he said developers are selling the speculative houses.

Riemann released new residential building permit totals by years: 2009, 28; 2010, 34; 2011, 49; and 2012, 84; and 80 from January through August 2013.

From page 1A

of permit requests have gradually gotten better.

He attributed the increase to the gradual improvement in the economy and low interest rates in the residential sector.

“The Federal Reserve has kept

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Energy From page 1A

Other measures Saal said she is taking are to look at ways to reduce energy costs and recycle at the town hall and parks. One measure is to install a new water meter for the town hall, she said, noting the Town could save about $6,000 to $8,000.

She also replaced the recycling bins in Town Hall, getting a cistern installed using funds from an energy grant and investigating energy bills for errors.

“I think it’s important before the Town tells people what to do is to start with Town Hall and showcase the savings we’ve already had,” Alderman Jeff Elliott said. He said he would like the Town to look at more community outreach programs, targeting homeowners associations and businesses, to reduce waste, Elliott said. He asked if she’s had input from those

SERC From page 1A

Smith added. “He just flat told me, ‘No, you can’t do that.’”

Littleton suggested that if the “all red” would be put in place, it might encourage drivers not to exit the school using Lendon Welch Way. In short, Littleton suggested “cutting some seconds off from the [traffic light] release on the high school side without impacting traffic stop times along Kingston Pike.”

Wickman suggested possible flashing signage warning of “Pedestrians Entering Roadway” similar to “Vehicles Entering Roadway” flashing warning signs.

“Maybe we can just reinforce additional speed limit signs,” Smith said.

groups.

Saal said she has not had such input but one outreach program, she said she is looking at is a directory of sustainable businesses.

“It’s something we could put on our website for residents,” Saal said. “You know if they are interested in finding a sustainable restaurant they can eat at, they can look at that list.”

Last October, Americorp service members and volunteers from The University of Tennessee helped the Town conduct a waste audit at Town Hall and McFee Park.

“We produced about 220 pounds of trash,” Saal said, adding 175 pounds of that could have been recycled, and 80 pounds were recycled.

“We’re doing really good, I think,” she said. “That’s a lot of material that’s recycled, but, obviously, there’s room for improvement.”

Wickman added, “One thing to point out is that Farragut High School has plenty of parking spaces.”

Pointing out that West End Avenue has a 25 mph speed limit and a school zone probably wouldn’t be a benefit, Smith added, “We could look at maybe striping crosswalks on the side roads coming off of West End [Avenue]. It would give the drivers a better visual cue.”

However, “During peak hours, when students are walking in that area, my observation is you can’t go faster than 25 [mph],” Smith added.

“Speed humps are the best thing that happened to Farragut High School,” Wickman said about humps along Lendon Welch Way, adding she’d also like to see them on West End Avenue.

www.farragutpress.com

Freaky From page 2A

the Knoxville Ronald McDonald House, said.

Children ages 12 and younger and in costume are invited to “trick or treat” around the walking trail in the park, Chelsey Riemann, public relations coordinator with the town of Farragut, said. Last year’s event drew about 1,400 to the park.

“Local businesses, community groups and Town volunteers will hand out treats, provide games with prizes, assist with cookie decorating and serve refreshments,” Riemann said.

“It’s just the most fun familyoriented event I can think of,”

Beverly said. She invites everyone to come out, have fun and help the Ronald McDonald House.

The Town has partnered with Knoxville Ronald McDonald House since 2000. Riemann said the event helps Ronald McDonald House collect essential items it needs to continue dayto-day operations.

“It just means the world to us since [Ronald McDonald House] exists solely on kindness and generosity of the public,” Beverly said.

“Every gift makes a difference.”

While the Freaky Friday event is free, participants will be asked to donate one of the following items for the Ronald McDonald House:

• Food items, which include individually wrapped chips, crackers [cheese-and-peanut butter varieties], snack cakes, granola bars, mayonnaise, canned chicken, tuna, chicken broth, creamed soups, pie filling and fruit cups; • Household items, such as kitchen-sized and large trash bags and Styrofoam coffee cups; and • Gift cards to grocery/hardware stores and gas stations.

Cash donations also will be accepted, Beverly said. Collection stations will be located next to the cookie-decorating station and next to the entrance from the Harrison Road parking lot.

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opinion 4A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013

letterstotheeditor

guestview: Gov. Bill Haslam

I could not believe my eyes as I watched the TV news on an immigration rally at the Washington Mall — one the president closed along with the Veteran’s Memorial and many other things too numerous to list.

It is unbelievable that a president would try to cause as much pain as possible on the citizens of this great nation just to ensure his agenda. If ordinary citizens caused comparable mischief and pain to other citizens, we would end up behind bars.

We must elect congressional representatives and presidents who believe in balanced budgets and a reliable program to pay down our national debt.

Don and Virginia Bitz Farragut

We’ve set a new goal in Tennessee — to be the fastest improving state in the United States when it comes to teacher pay.

We’re asking our students to be the fastest improving in the nation in education achievement, and Bill the data is Haslam showing Tennessee that we’re making real Governor progress.

Teachers are the single most important factor in student achievement, and higher accountability for teachers and proven results should be met with better rewards.

For far too long, our state has ranked near the bottom in educational achievement. But the

progress we’re making is measurable, and it comes from a lot of hard work, extra hours and more than likely money from our teachers’ own pockets for basic materials.

During our administration’s first years in office, the state has seen three consecutive years of growth in Tennessee Comprehensive Assessment Program results, including the largest TCAP gains in Tennessee history last year.

There are nearly 91,000 more students on grade-level in math and more than 50,000 more on grade-level in science than in 2010.

And Tennessee is only one of two states making double-digit gains in high school graduation rates.

To me, one of the most fulfilling achievements is that the gap between low-income students and their peers is shrinking.

During the past three years in working with the General Assembly, we’ve increased education funding by more than $400 million, and we’ve committed $130 million in new, recurring funds for teacher salaries, meaning an aver-

age of $50,000 per year for Tennessee teachers. In that time, the average teacher pay in Tennessee has improved at twice the national average.

We know that the jobs of the future are going to require a more highly educated, better trained workforce, so one of the most important things we can do is to ensure a highly trained teacher is in front of every classroom, and what we pay them matters.

This is a long-term goal, and I think it is one of the most important ones we’ve taken on.

We are committed to investing in our educators and working in partnership with the General Assembly and our local school districts to examine where we are every year, track our progress against other states and make investment decisions that will move Tennessee forward.

I look forward to making this goal a reality. It will be good for our teachers, our students, and the future of education in Tennessee.

allowing secondary living quarter buildings in existing residential zones, there would be pitch forks lined up at City Hall.

Negotiations may be ongoing for a compromise resolution only covering new residential areas, which would provide face saving, recognition of HUD objectives, feel good public action and support of the Land Use program. I fear that might just be the camel

with its nose in the tent. If it’s a bad idea for existing residentials, it’s even worse for new residential areas of an unknown future.

It may be that the BOMA and FMPC are trying to find a way to pacify Alderman [Bob] Markli, the driving force behind Resolution PC-13-09 and Ordinance 13-23, in association with former Community Development

director Ruth Hawk and it also appears Palmer. I hope this is not the case because there is no shame for a public figure to have an idea near to his heart rejected by a community that holds dear its feelings that its residential heart is its rock foundation.

Ken Frazer Farragut

ACCESSORY DWELLING UNIT-RESOLUTION PC-13-09: I would like to know what or who is keeping this amendment alive.

It would allow the addition of accessory dwelling units on single family, residentially zoned property.

At its Aug. 15 meeting, the Farragut Municipal Planning Commission took a consensus poll showing no FMPC interest in proceeding with Resolution PC-13-09, which would approve the addition of a second dwelling on a residential property.

Town assistant administrator Gary Palmer stated that a consensus poll was insufficient and by ordinance a formal recom-

mendation to [the Board of Mayor and Aldermen] was required. He thus brought resolution PC-13-09 to the Sept. 19 commission meeting, along with another voting document titled “Report to the Planning Commission” dated Sept. 19.

This latter document’s last sentence says “I recommend the FMPC again consider the ADU Ordinance and formally vote on Resolution PC-13-09,” followed by space to check “Succeeds or Fails.”

Even more startling is the resolution itself in which Mr. Palmer writes a final sentence — “the Farragut Municipal Planning Commission hereby recommends approval to the Farragut Board of Mayor and Aldermen of an ordinance- …”.

How did all these approvals follow a board consensus not to proceed any further with this resolution?

It is difficult to document all of this because, unbelievably, the meeting notes for the Aug. 15 meeting do not record what was said. However the video does record everything said, including the consensus. Unfortunately, there are no meeting notes for Sept. 19. Its hard to believe that this horribly bad proposal is still alive as shown by its appearance on the FMPC agenda for Oct. 17.

Doesn’t anyone have a silver bullet or stake by which we might finish off this demon?

I have the impression that if BOMA tried to proceed with

presstalk • [Thursday, Oct. 10] at about 10 a.m. I was driving on Kings Gate Road and came upon a severely injured cat lying in the middle of the street. Someone had run him over and left him there to die. I knocked on the surrounding homes’ front doors but no one answered. I was hoping to find his owner so they could see this beautiful creature for what was going to be the last time. I called the Knox County Sheriff’s Office and a very caring man arrived at the scene and gently took him away. I tell you this to make you realize that when you are speeding down these residential roads, doing three things at once, in a hurry to be nowhere that important,

671-TALK

presstalk@farragutpress.com things like this happen. I want to thank the officer and the KCSO for their fast and caring response. I hope this message saves one life.

• Concerning the potential decision for the town of Farragut to reopen discussion about the ban of guns in our parks, we do not believe this ban should be lifted. A survey was done, the majority of Farragut residents do not want the ban lifted — 55-45 percent. In addition, the Knox County Sheriff’s Department [sic] has statistics that show there have been no incidents involving violence in our parks.

There have been car break-ins, this has nothing to do with visitors in the park requiring a gun

to protect themselves. If anything, if someone has a gun in their car that’s what’s going to cause a problem. We do not want Farragut to even revisit this issue because there is no issue.

• To the town of Farragut, you do a great job around Town. We were driving through Pleasant Forest cemetery off Concord Road the other day. We noticed the cemetery is so well taken care of, but you guys really need to pressure wash the white fence surrounding the cemetery.

Editor’s Note: Pleasant Forest cemetery is not maintained by the town of Farragut.

It is operated by a trust with a board of directors.

• I wanted to say something

about the [person] that didn’t trust the people at the Kroger store. I have shopped there for many, many years and they are kind, hard-working people. I hated to see them insulted that way.

• I was just curious about the parent who was concerned about homeless people wandering around in Farragut. Her 15-yearold daughter has more brains than the parents have. I’m just curious, who in their right mind, in this day and time, would allow a 15-year-old girl to walk anywhere by herself? I’m just curious, did this parent go to sleep in the 50s and sleep three times as long as Rip Van Winkle? As far as that goes, I see older girls and

women running alone in deserted areas like the south end of Campbell Station Road. Do they think they can defend themselves against a full car of thugs on drugs? Remember, like the poor kid who was shot in cold blood in Farragut just a few years ago for a dollar bill and his watch. Just curious.

Got an opinion?

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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 • 5A

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Fall is in the air and that means it’s time for the Farragut Fall 5K, Family Fun Walk and Pet Parade at Mayor Bob Leonard Park in Farragut ~ a great community event now on its 19th year!

Presenting Sponsors: FWKCC, Town of Farragut • Event/Sleeve Sponsors: United Capital Lending, Volunteer Pharmacy • Community Sponsors: Anytime Fitness of Farragut, The Cheesecake Factory, Michael Brady Inc., NHC Place Assisted Living, Pellissippi State, Slate, Disharoon, Parrish & Associates, State Farm and Tennessee State Bank.

Sponsorships help support the Chamber’s Continuing Education Grants and the Charity chosen for 2013 , Smoky Mountain Service Dogs.

Call the Chamber for more information: 675-7057

CLOSING SALE! % 60 OFF EVERYTHING! Bibles - Books - Jewelry - Plaques - More Lots of children’s books available 814 Episcopal School Way • Knoxville TN 37932 Hours: 9:30 am – 4 pm

Friday, Oct. 25 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!

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6A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013

Try out sailing Oct. 19

Smith youngest ORNL intern

■

TAMMY CHEEK tcheek@farragutpress.com

William Walker Smith, 13, did not think he would be chosen as an intern at Oak Ridge National Laboratories because he was too young.

As it turned out, this summer he was the youngest intern in ORNL’s history.

That opportunity came about as a result of Walker’s participation in Science Saturdays while he was a seventh-grader at Sacred Heart Cathedral School.

Science Saturdays is focused on eighth- through 12th-graders but there were some younger students who attended, said Julia Abbott, Ph.D., program manager of the Science Education Programs with Oak Ridge Associated Universities, which developed Science Saturdays.

“I think it’s really cool he earned it [the internship],” Abbott said about Walker. “He wrote a great essay and he did very well with his internship.

“His internship mentor was very pleased with his work, and he got a lot out of it, too,” Abbott added.

Science Saturdays is a collaboration by ORAU and ORNL giving middle and high school students an opportunity to attend lectures

by ORNL scientists and take part in hands-on activities. This spring, an essay competition was added.

“You had to write an essay proposing a unique solution to a sciSee INTERN on Page 10A

mike@mikelewisagency.com

■

Photo submitted

This photo of Austin Hankins, 10, of Farragut was chosen by the national Buddy Walk organizers for a video to be shown this fall at Times Square in New York City.

Farragut fifth-grader to be in Buddy Walk video ■

TAMMY CHEEK tcheek@farragutpress.com

Austin Hankins, the 10-year-old son of Greg and Missy Hankins of Farragut, has grown up on the water.

“He was on the water probably by 2 years old,” his mother said.

Recently, a photo of Austin on the water was selected as one of 200 nationwide photo entries to be featured in a video as part of the National Down Syndrome Society’s annual Times Square Video presentation. The event is scheduled for Sept. 21 in New York City.

“I thought that was quite an honor,” Missy said about her son’s photo being chosen.

“I think this is an encouragement to expectant

parents,” she said. “I think it shows a brighter future than what they might conceive themselves.”

Every city has a Buddy Walk event, but New York City has the largest, she said. The society, a non-profit organization with more than 375 affiliates, kicks off Down Syndrome Awareness Month in October with the video.

Missy said she was asked by local Buddy Walk organizers to submit photos of Austin for the video.

“They chose 200 photos out of 1,100 from across the country,” she said.

The boy’s photo was chosen because of his ability on the water, she noted.

See BUDDY on Page 10A

ALAN SLOAN asloan@farragutprsss.com

If he’s talented enough to teach sailing to U.S. Naval Academy Midshipmen, R.G. Smithson is more than qualified to oversee adult sailing lessons in Concord.

One of 12 nationwide instructors during a three-week summer program at U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md., “We get a group of about 20 to 25 ensigns … we teach the ensigns how to teach sailing to the plebes,” said Smithson, a U.S. Sailing certified keelboat instructor at Concord Yacht Club, off Northshore Road along Fort Loudoun Lake.

Smithson is coordinator for the club’s new three-hour Adult Learn to Sail clinic Saturday, Oct. 19. This class is for the first 12 aspiring sailors age 18 or older to sign up: $50 for club members, $75 for non-members.

Using three Catalina 22 sailboats for two clinics — participants can choose either the 9 a.m. or 1 p.m. session — this clinic is a feel-out session for those unsure if they would want to commit the time and expense to sign up for the club’s threeweek U.S. Sailing Certification Program, which CYC holds twice yearly, costing $425.

Saturday’s class “is for people See SAIL on Page 9A

Two Farragut High School students earn special internships ■

TAMMY CHEEK tcheek@farragutpress.com

Nine Farragut High School students recently took part in the Science Saturdays program, and two of those participants won a summer internship at Oak Ridge National Laboratory.

Aniruddha Perumalla and Melissa Yu were among the interns chosen.

“I was happy I was chosen as an

intern,” said Yu, the 16-year-old daughter of Anyu and Luchuan Mi Yu. While she said the experience was intimidating at first, she loved it. “I learned to use a lot of tools people use in computer science,” she said. She worked with Dr. Kalyan Perumalla, her mentor at ORNL. Meanwhile, Perumalla, the 15year-old son of Kalyan and Vijaya Perumalla, said his internship was

on automotive propulsion systems.

With mentor Dr. Robert Wagner, he analyzed various engine types and compared their fuel economies.

“The internship was beneficial because it was the first time I was exposed to a research environment and how things are done at the national lab level,” Permulla said.

Perumalla and Yu joined five other FHS students: Diane and

Gabriel Kim, Zach MacIntyre, Maya Subbanna and Nitya Subbanna; Farragut Middle School students Cynthia Okoye and Delaney Weller; and students from other schools at ORNL for the Science Saturdays last school year.

Science Saturday is a program that started Feb. 20, said Julia Abbott, Ph.D., program manager of Science Education Programs at Oak Ridge Associated

Universities. The idea for the program was collaboration between ORNL and ORAU. Abbott explained ORAU developed the program and ORNL came up with the funding for it. The program is open to any student who wants to drive to the sessions on a Saturday morning.

“The goal was to bring in scientists from ORNL to talk about See ORNL on Page 12A

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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 • 7A

Sugar-free lollygagging The definition of lollygag is to dawdle or fool around. I couldn’t find an origin of the word, but I’m inclined to think it was coined by a true lollygagger. It just sounds like a word a lollygagger would come up with. I think the inventor of the word was British and perhaps he was happily sucking Pam on a lolly- Young pop, lying on Make it a bed of green grass, Fun! looking up into a summer sky, seeing clouds shaped like horses or frogs, enjoying the

flavor he’d chosen, when the candy got too close to that dangly thing we have that hangs down in the back of our throats, and gagged himself. Stopped abruptly from a most enjoyable experience, he thought, 'Whoa, I just lollygagged myself.' His mother, thinking he was mowing the lawn, looked out the kitchen window and saw her son coughing and ran out to him.

"Are you okay Son?" she asked in a worried tone.

"Yeah, I’m fine, this lolly just gagged me."

"How can a lolly gag you?"

"Well, you have to lie back and daydream and not pay any attention to anything else."

"You do a lot of that."

"Yeah, it’s fun, but this lollypop stopped my fun.”

“So don’t lollygag anymore."

If you’ll note, the mother did NOT say “Don’t daydream anymore.” Just don’t gag yourself anymore with a sucker. Now we’re stuck with a negative connotation of the word lollygag. Let’s stop it right now! I don’t have to tell you not to shove a sucker too far down your throat, but I think many need to hear that it’s perfectly fine to lollygag.

I’m a joyful lollygagger. I admit it. Most SHEs (Sidetracked Home Executives) are. Lollygagging is good, in moderation, because it allows your mind be open to new ideas. Of course you can abuse your gift and lollygag yourself into shirking your responsibilities and postponing deadlines, but when used with wisdom it can be an avenue to success.

BOs (born organized) don’t allow any time for lollygagging

Tullahoma, TN. Five grandchildren: Brenan, Caroline, Katie Jo, Cora Ann Bailey and Kaitlin Bigger. The family will receive friends from 2:00 p.m. until 3:30 p.m. Sunday, October 13, 2013, at Rose Mortuary Broadway Chapel.

A funeral service will follow at 3:30 p.m. with Rev. Glenna B. Manning officiating. The family and friends will meet at 1:15 p.m. Monday, October 14, 2013, at Lynnhurst Cemetery for an 1:30 p.m. interment service.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Farragut Folklife Museum (11408 Municipal Center Dr. Farragut, TN 37934). Online obituary may be viewed and condolences extended at www.rosemortuary.com.

• KISNER, Odessa Fisher, age 104 of Knoxville, TN, formerly of Mt. Storm, WV, Arlington, VA and Washinton, DC, went to be with the Lord Thursday, October 10, 2013. Odessa was the oldest member of Christ Covenant PresbKisner yterian Church in Farragut. She was preceded in death by

her husband, Ray M. Kisner. Odessa is survived by her son and daughterin-law, Roger and Mary Ann Kisner; grandson, Jason Kisner and wife, Karen; greatgranddaughter, Mary Hazel Kisner; granddaughter, Julie Kisner McDaniel and husband, David; great-granddaughter, Jaylen McDaniel; siblings and spouses, Juanita and Kisner Eugene Moreland of Mt. Storm, WV and Charles and Lorelle Fisher of Alexandria, VA. Special thanks to Odessa’s caretaker, Wanda Jeffries and neighbors, Kathi Trivette, Carl Trivette and Maria and John Peach. A Celebration of Life will be held at 7 p.m. Friday, October 11, 2013 at Christ Covenant Presbyterian Church with Rev. Jim Barnes officiating. Private Graveside Services will be held in Bayard, West Virginia. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Knox Area Rescue Ministries (KARM). Click Funeral Home Farragut Chapel, 11915 Kingston Pike is serving the Kisner family. www.clickfh.com

deathnotices • HARLOW, Lela Brenan, of Farragut, passed away in her sleep Tuesday morning, October 8, 2013, after a long illness. Mrs. Harlow was a life-long member of Fourth Presbyterian Church where she taught children’s Sunday School classes and was a leader in women’s organizations. She was a community volunteer (working as a Red Cross volunteer in Farragut sch-ools for many years and a Farragut City museum volunteer).

She also greeted hundreds of new Farragut residents as a Welcome Wagon hostHarlow ess for eleven years.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Samuel and Vassie Brenan, and sister Zelma Brenan. She is survived by her husband of sixty-three years, Harold Harlow, retired Knoxville NewsSentinel Associate Editor. Son, Eugene and wife Sherry of Nashville, daughter, Mary Lee Bigger and husband Nathan of Cary, NC, son, Alan Harlow of Farragut, and daughter, Carol Bailey and husband Phillip of

wash bedding and towels (they’re easiest to fold) and let the family know it’s your free day. It’s enlightened selfishness.

I do need to warn you that lollypops are not part of your lollygagging time. If in any way I caused you to want a lollypop, I’m so sorry. Let’s practice sugar-free lollygagging.

For more from Pam Young go to www.makeitfunanditwillgetdone.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

birthnotices

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because they adhere to a rigid schedule. They feel safe and comfortable looking at a calendar with all the squares filled up with things to do, places to go and people to see. They thrive on filled up squares. SHEs, on the other hand, love to see blank squares on a calendar. We love the blank square because it represents time for lollygagging.

In you desire to be organized don’t ever desert the talent you have for lollygagging. It’s a gift and you must include time for it in your routines. When I got organized it was so nice to learn that by being organized I actually had more time to lollygag! I built into my routine, time to just do nothing. Be selfish about having a free day each week. In that day, eat left-overs so you don’t have to cook, delegate, use paper plates,

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Parkwest Medical Center announces: • Matthew and Chantelle Stevens, Knoxville, a girl, Avery Grace • Scott and Amy Fendley, Knoxville, a boy, Jacob Carlton • Mark and Amanda Griffith, Robbins, a girl, Kaylee Faith • Jared and Tabatha Stout, Harriman, a boy, Jared Thomas-Lee • Eric Provence and Misty Moore, Knoxville, a boy, Jaxon Connor • Anthony and Tiffany Harness, Loudon, a boy, Kade Jacob • Aaron and Melissa Wells, Oak Ridge, a girl, Maggie Erin • Victor and Kelly Phillips, Knoxville, a girl, Nola Grace • Kevin and Rebecca Thach, Ten Mile, a boy, Tucker Benjamin • Samuel and Erica McGee,

Oakdale, a boy, Samuel Malachi • Chelsea Cusick, Lenoir City, a girl, Reece Tatum • Jackie and Kelley Watkins, Lenoir City, a boy, Aiden Hunter • Gabriel and Theresa Benson, Knoxville, a boy, Carter Johns • Larry and Amanda Thomas, Lenoir City, a girl, Alissa Naomi • Jerry and Jessica Giffin, Knoxville, a boy, Cruz Allen • Chris and Lauren Rader, Knoxville, a girl, Audrey Kate • Greg and Jennifer Pinkner, Knoxville, a boy, Luke Christopher • Robert and Sara Davis, Kingston, a girl, Allison Harper

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

CommunityNews? send to editor@farragutpress.com

8A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013

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

community Now through Oct. Dogwood Arts is offering Appalachian Snow and Cherokee Brave dogwood trees for $25 each or buy-four-get-one-free at $100 through the end of October.

For more information, call Dogwood Arts, 865-637-4561.

Now Knox County Schools Adult Education Program registration now is open. Classes in the Adult Education Program are open to anyone 17 years and older. For more information, call Amanda Johnson, 865-594-2972.

Now Knoxville Symphony Orchestra announces the addition of four musicians to its roster for 2013-14 seasons: Phillip Chase Hawkins, principal trumpet; Aaron Apaza, principal bassoon; Sean Donovan, first horn and Gray Ferris, second horn.

Tickets to all KSO concerts are $15. For more information, call 865-521-2337.

Now Goodwill Recycling has reopened in Bearden. The new center has a Goodwill facility for charitable items and containers for recyclable materials including cardboard, mixed paper, newspaper, plastics 1-7, glass, steel and aluminum cans. For more information, visit www.cityofknoxville.org/

Oct. 17-27

Oct. 21

BOO! At the Zoo, presented by U.S. Cellular, runs from 5:30 to 8 p.m., Thursday through Sunday, Oct 17-20 and Thursday through Sunday, Oct 24-27. Cost is $7 per person, children under 2 are free.

Parking is $5. For more information, call Tina Rolen, 865-919-1240.

Goodwill Industries-Knoxville, Inc. is recruiting teams to participate in the 5th Annual Goodwill Golf Classic in memory of Jerry Hatmaker from 12:30 to 5:30 p.m., Monday, Oct. 21, at Holston Hills Country Club. Individual golfers are $150 or groups of four are $550. For more information, call 865-588-8567.

Oct. 17-18 Town of Farragut will be offering four fall break camps, hosted

by Bricks 4 Kidz, using themebased project kits designed by engineers and architects. “Mining and Crafting” will be from 9 a.m. to noon, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 17 and 18. “Super Heroes Academy” will be from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Thursday and Friday, Oct. 17 and 18. Both camps will be at Town Hall and are for children ages 5-15. For more information, call 865-966-7057.

Oct. 18 Fall Mountain Homes Tour is slated for Friday, Oct. 18, to benefit the Great Smoky Mountains Heritage Center Guild to fund the center’s educational programs.

Tickets are $50 for the tour of three homes, transportation, lunch and admission to Heritage Center within one year of the tour.

For more information, call 865448-0044.

Oct. 19 Samuel Frazier Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at 11 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 19, at Silver Spoon. For more information, call Martha Kroll, 865-603-4655.

Now Knox County Schools’ GED Testing Center has moved to Lincoln Park Technology Center at 535 Chickamauga Ave. For more information, call 865-2812602.

Now Farragut Folklife Museum is a participant in The Arts & Culture Alliance of Greater Knoxville’s 2013-14 Culture Cash program.

For more information, call 865966-7057.

Now Medic Regional Blood Centers currently are in need of all blood types, especially the negative types. For more information, call 865-524-3074.

Now through-Nov. 26 YMCA of East Tennessee received a grant to implement Move Well Today Diabetes Exercise and Education Program on Tuesdays and Thursdays, now through Nov. 26, at the Cansler Y. Cost is $25 per person for the 12-week class. Anyone diagnosed pre-diabetic or Type-2 diabetic can join the program. For more information, call Vickey Beard, 865-406-7328.

Oct. 17 Marble Springs State Historic Site will be hosting a “Fall Harvest Market,” from 3 to 6 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 17.

For more information, call 865-573-5508.

Oct. 19-22 Canadian horseman and clinician Chris Irwin will be at Shangri-La Therapeutic Academy of Riding from 9 a.m. to 5:50 p.m., Saturday-Tuesday, Oct. 1922, for a Horsemanship Clinic.

The clinic is $25 per person, per day. For more information, call Raven Irwin, 877-394-6773.

Oct. 20 Mabry-Hazen House will celebrate Miss Evelyn Hazen’s birthday from 2 to 4 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 20.

Cost is $10 per person with no cost to members. For more information, call 865-522-8661.

Oct. 21

Oct. 22 Knoxville Comprehensive Breast Center’s Mobile Digital Mammography Coach will be providing mammogram screening for women beginning at 8 a.m., Tuesday, Oct. 22, at Einstein Brothers Bagels along Campbell Station Road. Insurance will be filed. For more information, call 865-583-1003.

more information, visit www.whittingtoncreekartshow.com/

Oct. 26-Nov.22 Pellissippi State Community College is offering four selfdefense classes: “Women’s SelfDefense Seminar” will be held from 2 to 5 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 26. Cost is $40. “Bully-Proof Kids 101” will be held from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 26 and Saturday, Nov. 2. Cost is $30.

“Self-Defense for Teen Girls” will be held from 2 to 5 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 2. Cost is $40.

“Refuse to Be a Victim” will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Saturday, Oct 26, and from 6 to 10 p.m., Friday, Nov. 22.

Cost is $50. For more information, call 865-539-7167.

Oct. 26 Oct. 22 Webb School of Knoxville’s Lower School, kindergarten through fifth grade, will host an admissions open house meeting at 9 a.m., Tuesday, Oct. 22, in the commons on campus. For more information, call Deborah Gross, 865-291-3864.

Oct. 22 Tennova is hosting a mammogram event from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 22, at Turkey Creek Medical Center. Schedule your mammogram and enjoy a massage, hand paraffin dip, chocolate-covered strawberries and refreshments. For more information, call 865-545-7771.

Third Annual “Trick or Trees” will be held from noon to 4 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 26, at The UT Gardens. Cost is $6 per child 12 and under. An adult must accompany all children. Families are welcome to come and enjoy the festivities anytime between noon and 4 p.m.

For more information, call 865-974-7151.

Oct. 26 Captain W.Y.C. Hannum Chapter 1881, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will meet at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 26, at Green Meadow Country Club.

For more information, call Charlotte Miller, 865-448-6716.

Oct. 24 Pellissippi State Community College’s Music Concert Series with Fall Choral Concert will begin at 7 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 24. For more information, call 865-6946400.

Oct. 26

Pastor Alan Robertson and Uncle Si from Duck Dynasty will be at Knoxville Civic Auditorium at 7 p.m., Friday, Oct. 25. Cost is $55 with all proceeds benefiting the Charitable Gift Foundation and Roane County Anti Drug Coalition. For more information, call 865-675-5901.

East Tennessee Chapter of the US Green Building Council will hold its fourth annual volunteer project from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 26, at 1617 Dandridge Ave. Volunteers and partners have had an impact-saving low-income homeowners monies in monthly energy bills, improving the indoor air quality of homes and teaching community members how to save energy in their homes and neighborhoods.

For more information, call James Kane, 865-208-7887 or visit www.etnusgbc.org/.

Oct. 25

Nov. 1-3

Town of Farragut is inviting local non-profit organizations, community groups and businesses to participate in Freaky Friday Fright Nite, from 5 to 7 p.m., Friday, Oct. 25, at Mayor Bob Leonard Park. For more information, call 865-966-7057.

East Tennessee Woodworker’s Guild and Arts and Culture Alliance announce a call for entries for the 17th Master Woodworkers Show. The threeday show will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 1-3, in Emporium Center. Entry fee is $65. For more information, call Scott DeWaard, 865-681-4798.

Oct. 25

Coalition of Oak Ridge Retirees (CORRE) will hold its annual meeting at 2 p.m., Monday, Oct. 21, at Heritage Fellowship Church, 121 N. Illinois Ave., Oak Ridge.

Parking is available at the Heritage Fellowship Church. All retirees, their spouses and surviving spouses are urged to attend and are encouraged to bring other retirees. For more information about CORRE, visit www.corre.info/

Oct. 25-27

Oct. 21

Oct. 25-27

Ossoli Circle will host a fellowship coffee at 9:45 a.m., Monday, Oct. 21, at Ossoli Clubhouse.

Joyce Leo will speak at 10:30 a.m. on “Christ Consciousness, East and West.” For more information, call 865-577-4106.

2013 Whittington Creek Art Show will be held from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday, Oct. 25-26, and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sunday, Oct 27, in the clubhouse. Show and reception are free and open to the public. For

Knoxville Opera opens its 36th Season with Offenbach’s “The Tales of Hoffmann,” Friday through Sunday, Oct. 25-27. For more information, call Michael Torano, 865-524-0796.

Nov. 2 Harvey Broome Group will take-a-hike Sunday, Nov. 2, to Lead Cove-Bote Mountain-Finley Cane. For more information, call Mac Post, 865-806-0980.

Nov. 3 Harvey Broome Group will canoe/kayak Saturday, Nov. 10 on French Broad River. For more information, e-mail Ron Shrieves, ronaldshrieves@comcast.net

Nov.16 Harvey Broome Group will day hike Saturday, Nov. 16, Honey Creek, Big South Fork National River and Recreation Area. For more information, call Bob Perlack, 865-229-5027.

Nov. 23-24 Oak Ridge Performing Arts Center will perform “The Nutcracker,” Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 23-24.

For more information, visit www.orcba.org/

Dec. 7 Historic Ramsey House will host a Wreath Making Workshop at 12:30 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 7.

Hot mulled cider and treats will be served from 12:30 to 1 p.m.

Cost is $35 for the workshop. For more information, call 865-5460745.

worship Now-Oct. 28 First Farragut United Methodist Church will have its pumpkin patch from noon to 8 p.m., Mondays through Fridays, and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays, from now until Oct. 28. For more information, call 865-966-8430.

Oct. 17-Nov. 14 Knoxville Day Aglow Lighthouse will hold its weekly Bible study from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., Thursdays, Oct. 17, through Nov. 14, at New Covenant Fellowship Church. For more information, call Diane Shelby, 865-687-3687.

Oct. 19 First Church of the Nazarene in Lenoir City will hold a rummage sale from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 19. All proceeds will allow teens to participate in talent and sports explosion retreat in Chattanooga, Nov. 8. For more information, call 865-777-1657.

Oct. 26 Farragut Presbyterian Church will hold its annual “Trunk and Treat Festival” from 5 to 7 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 26. For more information, call 865-966-9547.

Oct. 26 Bethel University Renaissance will perform in concert at 7 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 26. For more information, call Judy Perkins, 865966-9040.

Oct. 27 Central United Methodist Church will hold “Trunk or Treating” from 4 to 6 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 27. For more information, call 865-986-7329.

Nov.1 Faith Lutheran Church Cookie Walk and Craft Fair has table space available for crafters. The annual event will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 7. Pre-registration is $15 before Nov. 1. For more information, e-mail faithcookiewalk@yahoo.com/

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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 • 9A

Town proclaims Sept. 17, ‘Bill Glass Day’ ■

ROBBY O’DANIEL rodaniel@farragutpress.com

Bill Glass made a stop to stay at Clarity Pointe Knoxville during his multi-state Flowers for Mom walk.

Glass talked about the purpose of his walk.

“To raise money for the Alzheimer’s Association, raise awareness for the Alzheimer’s Association, educate the public, as well as take in all the stories that I’m hearing, the hundreds, if not thousands of stories of people that have been affected by this disease, families that have been affected by this disease, and I take these stories, and I relay these stories to these Congressmen that I’m talking to,” he said.

Glass began the walk Aug. 5, he said. During the walk, he will travel from Chicago to Atlanta and see six states along the way.

He estimated the length of the walk.

“I had estimated 750 miles, but with all the wrong turns, it’s probably going to be closer to 1,000,” he said. “But I walk about 20, 25 miles a day.”

Glass, 37, grew up in Carbondale, Ill., but has lived in Chicago the last 10 years, he said.

He is going to Atlanta because that’s where his mother, Eileen, is. She suffers from Alzheimer’s.

“My dad died when I was 3 months old,” Glass said. “A year

later, I had a 12-year-old brother, the firstborn of our family, he passed away as well. Mom remarried. She’s had a rough life all of her life. Every so often, she’d be down, and I would, as a kid, I’d run out. I grew up on a small farm. I would run out and just grab flowers, and I’d always bring flowers to her. Even if they were weeds, she’d still keep them on the dining room table.”

A send-off event for Glass took place Tuesday, Sept. 17, at Clarity Pointe Knoxville. Farragut Mayor Ralph McGill read a proclamation which declaring the date Bill Glass Day in the Town.

Glass said he is “talking to as many Congressional offices as I come upon.”

“I’ve been camping the whole way,” he added. “I’ve stayed in a few hotel rooms, which have been donated to me. Clarity Pointe here in Knoxville, they were kind enough to put me up, a brand new facility, amazing people here.”

He said he walks about nine to 10 hours per day during the walk.

“I have a donation webpage: act.alz.org/goto/flowersformom,” Glass said. “From there, you can donate, read my story, read a little bit more detail about what I’m doing, and you can also find my Facebook page and follow my route along the way, to everywhere I’ve been, everywhere I’ve spoke at, everybody I’ve spoken to.”

Alan Sloan/farragutpress

R.G. Smithson, a U.S. Sailing certified keelboat instructor at Concord Yacht Club, hoists the main sail on one of three Catalina 22 sailboats used for the club’s Adult Learn to Sail clinic Saturday, Oct. 17, on Fort Loudoun Lake.

Sail From page 6A

who don’t know if they would like sailing or not. … So they don’t have to commit to three weeks and pay $425 then decide they don’t like it,” Smithson said.

“Come out for a day, for three hours, and we’re going to give them a basic introduction like we would the [three-week course].

“What sailing is and what you can and what you can’t do and safety issues. … For about 30 minutes,” he added. “Then we’re going to go out and get on a boat; two people on a boat with an instructor. And we’ll go through all of the basic maneuvers: tacking, jibing, sail trim, what makes

the boat move, where you can go and where you can’t go in terms of what the wind will allow you to do.

“We’re going to make it fun.”

To sign up, or for more information, go to concordyachtclub.org the choose Education, then choose Adult Learn to Sail. Or contact Smithson at 865 599-6054 or e-mail rsmithso@utk.edu Should wind, rain or thunderlightning cause postponement of this Saturday’s clinic, it would be made up at the same times Saturday, Oct. 26, Smithson said.

“If both of them are washed out, people’s money will be refunded,” he added. “Or if you could only do it on the 19th, you’ll get your money back.”

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Mayor Ralph McGill, left, reads a proclamation, which declaring Tuesday, Sept. 17, as Bill Glass Day in the Town, at a send-off event for Glass Sept. 17 at Clarity Pointe Knoxville.

10A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013

FHS band students raise $7,749 ■

TAMMY CHEEK tcheek@farragutpress.com

About 60 Farragut High School Band students left the school the morning of Sept. 14 ready to “blitz” area neighborhoods to raise funds for the band program by selling fruit.

After Blitz Day, Fruit Sale chairman Stephanie Nelson said she was very pleased with how the day went.

“I'm very excited about this excellent start for the FHS Marching Admirals’ annual fruit sale,” Nelson said. “Our 17 teams brought in $7,749, increasing our sales yet again, as well as pumping up the kids’ sales.”

The students teamed up during registration, then the 17 teams went door to door to ask for support through citrus fruit sales, which is part of the Band Boosters’ annual fund-raising drive.

FHS’ band students will be selling the fruit through Nov. 22.

“It’s going pretty good,” Nelson said while registering teams on Blitz Day Saturday. “It feels hectic.”

She said 12 teams had already pre-registered. Then on Saturday, five more teams were added.

“It’s wonderful,” Elaine Smith,

Intern From page 6A

entific problem,” Walker said. “I wrote my essay proposing a way to make solar energy more economical.”

Of the 35 essays submitted, 10 students were chosen for internships, Walker said.

An article on Oak Ridge Leadership Computing Facility online cited Walker was the youngest intern.

“My mother sent the article to me,” the boy said. “At the time I received the internship, I didn’t

Booster mother, said about Blitz Day. “My oldest son was also in band. I also had that experience with him. It’s a great fundraiser.”

Saturday, Smith was there for her son, Noah Hobson, a freshman.

“I’m excited to go out and do it,” Tali Graham, a freshman at Farragut High School, said about the event. “It’s going to be fun.”

“We do this every year, so it’s not a shock for students to be walking through neighborhoods,” band director Keith Clupper said.

“This is the largest fundraiser we do annually. It accounts for nearly half of the Band Boosters’ annual budget, so it’s a major deal for us here.”

The team with the highest sales for that day, winning the competition for $200, was Team 2, which consisted of Will Misner and Lauren Lundywith. They had total sales of $795, Nelson said.

Before leaving the band room on Blitz Day, every student had to make sure they had a packet, team number and to confirm the neighborhoods they would be canvassing.

Nelson said every team had to have a parent driver, and students had to get their money at know I was the youngest. My mentor, Hai Ah Nam, said she thought I was the youngest she had but didn’t realize I was the youngest ORNL had.”

“I suspected he might be because the Science Saturday project opened up the possibility for him to go,” his mother, Katie Smith, said.

“I am very proud of the hard work and creativity Walker displayed in his science fair project and the essay he wrote to win the internship at ORNL,” said Walker’s father, Michael K. Smith, Ph.D.

Tammy Cheek/farragutpress

Farragut High School band students, from left, Samantha Howe, junior, and freshmen Tali Graham and Lauren Fief, get registered Saturday to participate in Blitz Day by Stephanie Nelson, seated, fruit sale chairman, and LaQuita Misner, far right, Blitz Day chairman.

the point of sale.

Buyers also could purchase fruit online and still give a team credit for the sale. However, online sales, did not count toward the competition to win the $200.

Area residents who were

missed Sept. 14 can still support the school’s band by making an order online.

“Our website is now up and ready to accept orders at www.riversweetonline.com/farragut13,” Nelson said.

“It was very exciting and daunting to be taking my 13-year-old through security gates and to locked buildings, where only he had a pass to get in!” Michael said.

The boy said he was shocked he was chosen. He remembered he was at school when his mother told him the news.

“I sprinted outside and told my science teacher and she said, ‘Whoa!’”

Walker learned computer programming as an intern.

“You normally don’t learn programming until you are in high

school or college,” he said.

His mentor, a computational nuclear physicist, thought programming should be taught at a younger age. She found a learning tool, Code Spells, a game that teaches programming.

“She wanted to implement these learning tools in middle school curriculum and saw an opportunity to test it on me,” he said. Walker evaluated the tools and then gave a PowerPoint presentation.

The internship experience was great exposure, Katie said.

“I just wish more kids could

Buddy From page 6A

Despite Austin’s having been born with Down syndrome, taking part in water sports came naturally.

“He’s fearless, and he will try anything,” his mother said.

“I like the waves,” said Austin, a fifth-grader at Farragut Intermediate School. “I like to be on my knees and feet.”

Austin said he likes tubing, surfing, swimming and wakeboarding.

Missy said her family lives on the lake, where her daughters, Lauren and Morgan, also grew up enjoying water sports.

“When Austin was born, there was no question we would raise him with our love of the water,” his mother said. “We wanted him to do everything we taught his sisters. He loves the water and all the activities that go with it.

“We’re very proud of him,” Missy added. “He’s such a normal little boy to us.

“There’s a misconception about children with Down syndrome that they aren’t as capable of doing things as children without Down syndrome.

“People with Down syndrome are capable of accomplishing many things when given the chance,” she said. “Austin is a funny, bright and daring little boy who lives life to the fullest.” have the experience at a young age,” she added.

Walker has decided on a career field because of his experience at ORNL. He had a chance to talk to lots of scientists, such as Christine Nattrass, a relativistic heavy ion physicist who collaborates with the Large Hadron Collider in Switzerland.

“Now I think I would really like to do what she does,” Walker said.

“I want him to do what interests him and what he’s passionate about,” Katie Smith said.

FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 • 11A

FWKC presents books

WORKING JANE:

Lisa Sulewski Infatuation with animals, medicine

■

ALAN SLOAN asloan@farragutpress.com

How extreme was Lisa Sulewski’s combined infatuation with animals and medicine as a child?

“I can remember in junior high and high school going to our veterinarian who treated our animals and they would let me watch surgery,” said Sulewski, a veterinarian at Concord Veterinary Hospital for seven years. “I was 12 when I started going to witness [surgery].”

Despite going into labor a month premature with her first child, Caden, now 4, Sulewski’s sense of compassion and responsibility toward a grieving client wasn’t altered.

“I had a close client of mine whose dog was older and not doing well, and we were contemplating whether it was his time for euthanasia or not,” she recalled.

Overnight before the scheduled appointment that next afternoon, “My water broke,” Sulewski said.

However, in the middle of what would become a 24-hour period of labor, “I felt so bad about missing the appointment. … so I called her,” Sulewski said. “… Of course, she was like, ‘you didn’t have to do this.’ … I could tell she was touched.”

“I didn’t want her to get here and then find out that I wasn’t here.”

An Ohio native, “I just loved Tennessee,” Sulewski said of her trek south.

After earning her undergraduate degree at the University of Findley near Toledo, “My husband [Joe], he had done some work in Georgia, and he said he

Dr. Lisa Sulewski gives a big kiss to her Doberman pincher puppy, Lexi, as veterinary technician Kerstin McMahan watches.

Robby O’Daniel/farragutpress

Bettye Sisco, Farragut West Knox Chamber of Commerce president and CEO, center, presented two books to the Primrose School of Farragut Friday, Oct. 4. The book “Why Do We Need Bones?” had been signed by Bill Bass and Jon Jefferson, while the Provision Center for Proton Therapy team signed “Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!” by Dr. Seuss. Jamey Snyder, executive administrator, and Lacy Krager, kindergarten teacher, sit with Sisco and students of the school.

Alan Sloan/farragutpress

wanted to move south, and so we just decided to move here and go to the vet school.”

Coming from The University of Tennessee College of Veterinary Medicine straight to Concord, “I wanted to be a vet since I was so young that I don’t even know what triggered it,” Sulewski said. “I can remember as a little bitty girl bringing home little wildlife, baby birds that I would find, a squirrel.”

When going to the vet as a child, “You know the pamphlets you see, I used to collect all of them and read through them,” Sulewski said.

With a passion to “diagnose and treat,” Sulewski gives advice to young aspiring veterinarians.

“This is what I tell all the high school students that come through here: it’s not just about the love of animals — of course that has to be there — but you also have to have a love of medicine as well,” Sulewski said. “My love is in medicine. It’s like being a detective, a sick animal comes in and figuring out what’s wrong with him. Trying to get all the different clues with the blood work and X-rays and just getting all the pieces together.”

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ORNL From page 6A

their research in the lab and give a presentation about their work,” she said. “Then, there would be hands-on activities to accompany the presentation.

“I liked the lectures a lot,” Yu added. “I learned about scientific research and what’s going on at ORNL.” Perumalla said the lectures exposed him to areas of science and engineering to which he had never been exposed before.

Yu noted in school, students think the science they are learning has no application outside of the classroom. But she noted, “You go to these lectures and see science is not just learning from books; there are practical applications and the folks at ORNL are doing a lot of stuff with it.

“The other part of the program was if the students attend four of the first seven sessions, then they qualify to compete for an internship with the lab,” Abbott said.

They were asked to write an essay about the “Grand Engineering Challenges.” Ten students were chosen from those essays.

While Yu wrote about nuclear safeguards and proposed a solution for nuclear proliferation, Perumalla wrote about how to improve urban infrastructure, transportation in particular.

While the Science Saturdays program was aimed at eighth through 12th-graders, Abbott noted there were some younger students who attended. One of those was William Walker Smith of Knoxville, who also earned an internship.

Community News? send to editor@farragutpress

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

Tammy Cheek/farragutpress

Farragut High School juniors Aniruddha Perumalla, and Melissa Yu go over science materials. The two interned at Oak Ridge National Laboratories this summer.

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Photo submitted

Each month retired teachers from Farragut Intermediate School join together for lunch, fellowship, and fun times. In October, the teachers met at The Brasserie off Northshore Drive. As they were enjoying the tasty food prepared for them, former Tennessee Volunteers head football coach Phillip Fulmer joined the teachers for a few pictures and conversation. Fulmer and his wife, Vicky, resided in Farragut before moving to Maryville.

Atkins, a former teacher at FIS, had Fulmer’s oldest daughter, Deb Hatch, a former FIS Physical Education teacher, organizes the lunches for the teachers each month. Retired Teachers and teaching assistants in photo from left, Deb Hatch, Linda Frederick, Ellen Tisdale, Jayne Atkins, Phillip Fulmer (Past UT football Coach), Cathy Rush and Debbie Bryce.

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This is the 22nd year the Town and Putt-Putt Golf and Games offered the event at Putt-Putt’s home in West End Center. Chelsey Riemann, public relations coordinator for the Town, said the event was designed to give families a safe, entertaining activity and support a local business at the same time.

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business FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 • 1B

bizbeat • Matlock Tire Service & Auto Repair, located at 10730 Kingston Pike, will host a Farragut West Knox Chamber of Commerce Networking event, starting at 5 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 17.

• HealthSource Chiropractic & Progressive Wellness, located at 9325 S. Northshore Drive, will host a Farragut West Knox Chamber of Commerce ribbon-cutting event, starting at 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, Oct. 22.

• The University of Tennessee Extension’s Center for Profitable Agriculture is coordinating a new educational workshop about beef quality and different cuts of meat. To register, call 865-974-7717 or e-mail naustin@utk.edu. This workshop will be repeated in three locations during November: Knoxville from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., Nov. 4; Murfreesboro from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., Nov. 5, and Jackson from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Nov. 6. Registration deadline is Oct. 30.

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

business briefs • Gene Blaylock, a longtime firefighter who joined Rural/Metro Fire Department when it began its Knox County operations in 1977, has been named Knox County fire chief.

Blaylock started his career as a firefighter at Station 26 off Strawberry Plains Pike and rose to the rank of assistant fire Blaylock chief. Over the course of his 36-year career, the veteran has served at five stations and received numerous promotions, culminating in his recent advancement to fire chief.

• Clarity Pointe Knoxville announces the appointment of Roger Jackson, BSN, RN as executive director of the new assisted living community dedicated solely to the care and treatment of Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of memory disorders. Jackson will oversee operations of Clarity Pointe, open since May 1, 2013 in Farragut.

• A building on Knox Heritage’s “Fragile 15” list will be preserved as part of a proposal going before the Knox County Commission at the board’s October meeting, Knox County Mayor Tim Burchett announced. In addition to preserving the historic Knoxville High School, the proposal will allow the iconic World War I doughboy statue to continue standing guard in front of the school. The plan includes 100 units of senior housing and would create an anticipated 18 new jobs, generating nearly a half million dollars in annual payroll.

• Knox County Mayor Tim Burchett will proclaim the week of Oct. 14–18 Breast Cancer Awareness Week at a Survivor Celebration kickoff event from 1 to 2 p.m., Monday, Oct. 14, at Carter Senior Center.

• The Oak Ridge Site Specific Advisory Board elected its FY 2014 officers during its September board meeting. Dave Hemelright, Bruce Hicks and Lisa Hagy will serve as chair, vice chair, and secretary respectively. The new officers presided over their first meeting Oct. 9 at the DOE Information Center, 1 Science.gov Way in Oak Ridge.

Matlock Tire celebrates 60 years Anniversary a six-week observance

■

TAMMY CHEEK tcheek@farragutpress.com

“All of us grew up in the business,”said Jimmy Matlock, coowner of Matlock Tire Service and Auto Repair with his son, Joe Matlock.

Jimmy Matlock worked there since his youth, and he now partners with Joe to keep the legacy going. The family business, which started 60 years ago, has evolved with four locations: Farragut, Maryville, Lenoir City and Athens.

Matlock Tire Service and Auto Repair is celebrating that legacy by observing its 60th anniversary over the next six weeks, Jimmy Matlock said.

“It’s a great source of pride to me,” Joe Matlock said about the anniversary.

“In 60 years, it all comes back to serving people,” Jimmy said.

“Despite the changes in cars, tires and equipment used. It still comes down to treating people with fairness, integrity and professionalism.”

Jimmy Matlock’s father, Joe Matlock, started the business Nov. 14, 1953.

“We started at Eaton Crossroads [at Highway 70] and have since moved the store a little further out to Lenoir City,” Jimmy said. “We started as an Esso Service Station.”

He recalled his grandfather was in the hardware business, so it came natural for his father to work in a service-oriented business. While the elder Joe liked to be around cars, he did not aspire to work in hardware.

Tammy Cheek/farragutpress

Joe Matlock, left, and father, state Rep. Jimmy Matlock (R-District 21), stand inside Matlock Tire Service and Auto Repair’s Farragut location.

“When father had come out of high school, he started selling retread tires and operated a fullservice station,” Jimmy said.

Between 1953 and 1962, Jimmy said the Esso Station was a busy place, but in 1962, the interstate took the traffic away from Highway 70.

“We had to transition from a service station to a full-time tire business,” Jimmy recalled.

Also in 1962, Jimmy’s mother joined the business, and his sisters and he would subsequently work in the business as well.

Jimmy’s father died in 1982 of a massive heart attack. By that time, his sisters had left the business but Jimmy and 25 “loyal, dedicated” employees kept Matlock Tire operating, he recalled.

Now, the business has 59 additional employees, making up a staff of 84.

“The Matlock family use the term ‘family’ not to just mean Joe and I,” Jimmy said, explaining he means the staff, many of whom have been with the business for many years.

“Seven people have worked with us for 25 years, and five have worked over 30 years,” he said.

“Three have worked more than 35 years.

“Our family is the people, not just the blood family,” he added.

Jimmy said they opened up their second location, in Farragut, in 1980, and then followed suit with their Athens location in 1991 and Maryville store in 1995. They added an auto parts distribution center in 2005.

Joe makes the third generation with Matlock Tire.

“It’s an honor to be able to carry this torch to the third generation and try to maintain the reputation my grandfather and

father started before me,” he said.

Through the years, Jimmy has seen vehicles, training and equipment change.

“Most of the vehicles are computerized,” he said. “We had to be better trained; we had to have more technical mechanics, and much better equipment.

“One of the largest changes has been the role of ladies,” he said. The increase of women in the workforce meant an increase in women as customers. That led to customizing the store for women.

“We were the first ones to recognize how important female purchases were and are,” he said.

Neal Yates, a long-time veteran with Matlock Tire, said he has seen people using tires longer and holding on to their cars longer as well.

First Watch set to open along Parkside Drive ■ ROBBY O’DANIEL

rodaniel@farragutpress.com

First Watch will open at 11682 Parkside Drive near Publix Oct. 21.

Capstone Concepts LLC is franchisee of the location. The Parkside Drive location is the first of three or more Knoxvillearea First Watch locations under franchisee Capstone Concepts LLC. James Geib, chief operating officer of Capstone Concepts LLC, got interested in First Watch through his love of the restaurant.

“I got involved with it because I spent 21 years with Arby’s, and I was a regional vice president for them in Cleveland, Ohio,” Geib said. “And my wife and I started eating at First Watch in Cleveland and absolutely fell in love with it. It’s almost like a cult following. And we started eating there every weekend, and we came down here and tried to find a breakfast place to eat that was similar to it and couldn’t find it.”

As a customer, what did Geib

Robby O’Daniel/farragutpress

James Geib, right, chief operating officer of Capstone Concepts LLC, stands with First Watch general manager Andrea Pierce and assistant general manager Nadim Jubran.

love about First Watch?

“The product quality, the atmosphere, the way the employees made you feel, and really, it’s not First Watch’s diner. It becomes your diner, your place,” he said. “It’s almost like a second home. I’ll tell you a story: I went

to a First Watch in Lexington, Ky., that had only been open for about six months and was talking to a customer and I said, ‘How often do you come here?’ And she said, ‘three days a week.’ I said, ‘Why?’ She goes, ‘Well it’s like I’m having breakfast with my family every

time I come in here.’ And that’s the atmosphere and the way you feel when you’re in here eating.

It’s a neat environment.”

It’s the kitchen that makes First Watch stand out, Geib said.

“Everything that is served here is freshly made,” he said. “It’s made in the kitchen. It’s scratchmade. They don’t buy anything that’s pre-made, all the way from the whipped butter. They don’t buy whipped butter. They make the whipped butter. And I did five weeks of training in Nashville, and I was amazed at the time and prep that it takes to get the ingredients to the customer. So I would say the quality of food is far superior to any other breakfast chain out there.”

The breakfast-brunch-lunch restaurant will be open from 7 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. every day, he said. “Their waffles are fantastic, and their pancakes are fantastic,” Geib said. “And their Reuben sandwiches, it’s a very, very good Reuben sandwich.

Then they have soups and salads, depending on the time of the year and the offerings.”

2B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013

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sports FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 • 3B

Region champs

Photo submitted

The Farragut Lady Admirals pose with the Regional Championship plaque following wins over Karns and Bearden high schools at Karns Tuesday, Oct. 15.

■

KEN LAY Correspondent

Farragut High School's volleyball team had one mission Tuesday night at Karns High School – to win the Region 2AAA Tournament.

The Lady Admirals accomplished that mission by sweeping rival Bearden 25-15, 26-4,

25-20.

“Our kids were on a mission tonight,” Farragut coach Susan Davidson said. “I was really pleased with the way we played.

“We played well against two awesome programs tonight and those programs are coached by two amazing coaches.”

The Lady Ads (45-8), who

lost a the District 4-AAA Tournament Championship to the Lady Bulldogs, were able to pick up some revenge in the fifth meeting between the two teams this season. The Lady Ads had won three of the previous four.

“We just knew that we were coming back and we knew that we weren't going to lose

tonight,” said FHS senior setter Tessa Watson, who finished the match with 58 assists, 14 digs and three aces. “We just knew that we had to do what we needed to do and we knew that we had to get it done.”

Farragut, the District 4-AAA runner-up, opened the night with an easy 25-6, 25-13, 25-16 victory over District 3 champ

Karns.

And early, it appeared as though the Lady Admirals would make short work of the Lady Bulldogs (42-9). The Lady Ads opened an 11-3 lead in the first set and would cruise to an easy victory.

That opening set, however, See CHAMPS on Page 6B

Lady Admirals prove to much for Rebels ■

ALAN SLOAN asloan@farragutpress.com

Maryville proved it could play with mighty Farragut during a regular season girls soccer draw, 1-1.

However, the Class AAA state championship contending Lady Admirals had not Lady Admirals 4 lost a Maryville 0 game to an East Tennessee team since

the freshmen year of FHS’s eight seniors, which dates back to 2010.

It took Farragut about 25 minutes to create constant offense pressure during District 4-AAA tournament semifinal play Tuesday, Oct. 15, as the fourthseeded Lady Rebels (12-3-4) hung tough.

But junior forward Emma Jeter’s nifty 25-yard goal from in front with just 24 seconds left in the half, which broke a scoreless

tie, sent top-seeded Farragut (14-2-3) on its way.

“I think it was a really good motivator … it was getting kind of frustrating that we couldn’t score,” said Jeter, who would add a second insurance goal with 11:17 to play in a 4-0 home victory.

“That really took a lot of energy out of us, and the young players didn’t react well to it,” MHS head coach Bill Stooksbury said about the late first-half goal, as

the Lady Rebels came into the game “with eight or nine straight shutouts,” he added.

Early second half goals from Lady Ads senior midfielder Joanda Parchman, a roughly 30yard sailing shot in front, followed by senior forward Katie Cloud scoring from about 20 yards out on the left side, provided a comfortable margin.

Katie Beuerlein, Farragut senior midfielder, added one assist.

As for the shutout, “I think the

defense played really well,” said Maddie Strnad, Farragut senior goalkeeper, who faced only two shots-on-goal according to FHS statistics (22-2 Lady Ads edge).

Farragut hosts No 2 seed and unbeaten Hardin Valley Academy (15-0-4) in the 4-AAA tourney championship game.

That game, tentative set to begin at 7 p.m., tonight, Thursday, Oct. 17, could be moved to Friday See LADY ADS on Page 6B

Admirals rout Mountaineers on homecoming ■

Photo submitted

Farragut's Mitch White pops through the Mountaineer defense to score in the Admirals' win over Heritage Friday, Oct. 11.

KEN LAY Correspondent

Eddie Courtney saw what he needed to see as his Farragut High School football team notched a 48-7 homecoming victory over Heritage Friday night at FHS’s Bill Clabo Field.

“I think Admirals 48 we played pretty Heritage 7 good football for three-and-a-half quarters,” said Courtney, the longtime Admirals coach. “I really have to be proud of our kids for coming in and not taking Heritage lightly.

“They can do some things to hurt you out of the Wing-T. I have to commend our kids for coming

in and working hard all week.”

The Mountaineers’ offense may pose match-up problems, but on this night it was Farragut that gave Heritage (1-6 overall, 0-4 in District 4AAA) fits.

And it all started early as the Ads (4-3, 3-1) clicked in the opening q u a r t e r.

Farragut Thomas scored 21 points over the first 12 minutes and cruised to an easy district win.

Heritage took the ball first and gained eight yards on second

down before Juan Aranda sacked Mountaineers’ quarterback RT Byrd on third down to stop the drive and force a punt.

Farragut then took possession and engineered a five-play, 61play drive that was capped by Tanner Thomas’ 5-yard touchdown plunge. Connor Phillipy’s extra point gave the Admirals a 7-0 lead with 7 minutes, 57 seconds remaining in the opening stanza.

Farragut took a 14-0 lead a short time later when Bryan Phillips hit Billy Williams with a 22-yard scoring strike.

Mitch White then extended Farragut’s advantage to 21-0 with a 3-yard touchdown run See ADMIRALS on Page 8B

4B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013

Lady Hawks blank WBHS in tourney ■

Photo submitted

Lady Hawks sophomore Taylor Shott, 18, heads the ball down pitch toward the William Blount goal during play Saturday, Oct. 12.

KEN LAY Correspondent

The first round of the District 4-AAA girls soccer tournament brought a short workday for Hardin Valley Academy.

The second-seeded Lady Hawks had to play just one half against William Blount. The match was brief but Hardin Valley (14-0-4) had little difficulty scoring in a 9-0 victory.

“This was really an unfortunate situLady Hawks 9 ation for t h e m , ” William Blount 0 L a d y Hawks head coach Mike McLean said of the Lady Governors, who due to injuries and no-shows dressed just 11 players in a game called at halftime.

“They’re on Fall Break and they had some girls who didn’t show up after they made a commitment to be on a team.

“It was a Saturday morning game, so you really didn’t know what to expect.”

McLean had to like what he saw as it was a long day that ended a tedious season for William Blount (3-11). William Blount was the tournament’s seventh seed. Heritage, which finished eighth, forfeited all the games on its district schedule and opted not to play top-seeded Farragut in the tournament’s first round.

The Lady Hawks answered an early wake-up call and scored often against junior goalkeeper Sara Sevigny, the Lady

Governors’ third-string net minder. William Blount starter Mariah Budnar and backup Amber Almond suffered seasonending injuries late in the 2013 campaign.

Freshman Paige Hewitt scored Hardin Valley’s first two goals from close range. Hewitt scored twice in the first five minutes. Her first marker came in the opening minute. She tallied again four minutes later to give the Lady Hawks a 2-0 lead.

“I’m just glad that we came out and played hard,” Hewitt said. “I’m just glad that we didn’t come out and play down to the competition.

“We’re just really excited to compete.”

Hardin Valley, which shared the regular-season championship with the Lady Admirals and lost the top spot due to the goal-differential tie-breaker in its first season in the district, extended its advantage to 3-0 on a goal by Gabby Powers in the 12th minute. Powers, a sophomore, also tallied in the 31st, 37th and 40th minutes respectively.

“We wanted to be consistent and we wanted to come out here and take care of business,” said Powers, who transferred from Webb after last season. “We took care of business but we also wanted to show respect for our opponent.

“We just had to get another game under our belts.”

See LADY HAWKS on Page 5B

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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 • 5B

Hawks deal blow to Dawgs’ playoff chances ■

TONY MANILLA Correspondent

The song remained the same for the Bearden Bulldogs at Hardin Valley Academy Friday evening. The Hawks (4-3, 2-2 District 4-AAA) took advantage of missed opportunities by the Bulldog Hawks 33 offense, using two Bearden 7 spectacular second-quarter plays to cruise to a 33-7 win in a vital District 4AAA contest.

After being pinned on their own 1-yard line, the Bulldogs’ (25, 2-2) offense sputtered to a three-and-out (one of four on the evening) and a precarious situation for tailback/punter Malachi Horton.

Hardin Valley’s Matt Brewer burst through the line of scrimmage and blocked Horton’s kick, which Brewer was scooped up by sophomore Dominique Amos and returned 10 yards for a score that put the Hawks in control 12-0.

“I was real pleased with that.

We thought we could go for a block this week and our coaching staff went out and handled it,” Wes Jones, Hardin Valley head coach, said.

The Dawgs’ offense couldn’t respond, going three-and-out yet again and their momentum seemingly shot. The Hawks then duped the Dawgs on their ensuing possession with a perfectly executed

double-pass play, as fullback Joe Underwood flipped the ball to wide open tight end Jack DeFur, who strolled 49 yards into the endzone as Hardin Valley took a 19-0 lead into halftime.

However, the score line didn’t give justice what was a highly competitive first half. After an opening drive touchdown by Hawks tailback Jackson Jordan (177 yards rushing), Bearden needed an answer.

The Bulldogs’ drive was spearheaded by a pair of bruising first down carries from Horton.

Quarterback Xavier Johnson looked firmly in command, completing first down throws to his two favorite receivers Emad Aqqad and Matthew Marlow, as the Dawgs marched into Hardin Valley territory.

But the Hawks’ defensive front bowed their necks and stonewalled Horton on a fourth-and-2, foiling a chance for BHS to seize back the momentum.

The Dawgs again found themselves deep in Hardin Valley territory after a fair catch interference penalty gave them the ball at HVA’s 23-yard line. Another opportunity turned out to be more of the same, as Johnson watched his passed go off the fingertips of Horton and drop right into the hands of HVA’s Chris Thomas.

“When you have two opportunities early in the red zone, you have to capitalize,” Johnson lamented after yet another frustrating night for the offense.

Despite Johnson’s 38-yard touchdown run in the third quarter, time ran short on the Bulldogs, as the Hawks fed the ball to Jackson throughout the second half and chewed up the clock.

Though the Dawgs struggled to stop the run, the reality was that Hardin Valley’s big plays early on were simply too much to overcome.

“That set the tone for the game.

They scored on the possessions we didn’t, that gave them momentum early and we weren’t able to recover,” Johnson said.

“We told our kids in the locker room that our playoffs have started right now. Every week is a must-win situation at this point. I was really proud of their effort,” Jones said.

Wasted offensive chances have been sticking point all season long for the Dawgs, and may ultimately cost them the postseason, but not for a lack of effort.

“I know these guys give their all in practice and in the games,” Johnson said. “Right now it’s about finding ourselves and finishing strong.”

The senior quarterback knows a home victory over archrival Farragut Thursday (tonight) would be a perfect silver lining in what has otherwise been a tough season for the Dawgs, with chances of a postseason bid now out of their control.

“We’re going to focus on next week and try to win a big rivalry game for students and alumni, and try to make them happy.”

Photo submitted

Hardin Valley sophomore Gabby Powers drives a shot toward the William Blount goal as Lady Mountaineer Gethein Andrew defends Saturday, Oct 12.

Lady Hawks From page 4B

Sophomore Taylor Schott also scored twice for HVA, which peppered Sevigny with a bevy of shots. The Lady Hawks got 16 shots on frame in the abbreviated match. Schott’s first goal came in the 20th minute. She tallied for the second time in the 27th minute.

Junior Reagan Williams had Hardin Valley’s other goal. She scored in the 28th minute to give the Lady Hawks a 6-0 lead.

While Hardin Valley dominated things at the offensive end, William Blount could sustain lit-

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tle pressure against the Lady Hawks’ defense. The Lady Governors couldn’t muster a quality scoring opportunity in the game.

In fact, Jordan Beets, HVA’s all-state senior goalkeeper, only touched the ball once. That came late when she kicked the ball out of harm’s way.

The Lady Hawks won the game easily and it was a day for the younger players to shine.

That was no surprise to McLean, who said it was business as usual for his squad.

“They’ve been scoring all year,” McLean said of his underclassmen.

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6B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013

Champs From page 3B

Alan Sloan/farragutpress

Emma Jeter, Farragut junior forward (white jersey), looks to get a shot past Maryville defender Lizzie Fry as Lady Rebels goalkeeper Rachel Broyles prepares.

Lady Ads From page 3B

Alan Sloan/farragutpress

Katie Cloud, Farragut senior forward (16), battles Maryville defender Reagan Newman for ball control.

according to Lady Admirals head coach Dennis Lindsay at deadline.

The Lady Hawks, who ended No. 3 seed Bearden’s season 2-0 in the other 4-AAA semifinal game at HVA Tuesday, tied Farragut 2-2 on the road during the regular season.

“I think we have a pretty good chance against the Lady Hawks,” Strnad said. “They were our first [district] game opening this year. And we’re a lot better than we were at the beginning of the season.”

Both FHS and Hardin Valley are assured of Region 2-AAA semifinal berths, with the 4-AAA tourney champ hosting a win-orgo home region semifinal game next Tuesday, Oct. 22.

would be the only thing that would be easy in the title match.

The Lady Ads, who will host a Section 1-AAA match tonight (October 17), found themselves behind early in the second set.

The Lady Bulldogs, who will travel for a Sectional game tonight, opened leads of 15-11, 16-12, 19-15 and 24-19 before Farragut stormed back with seven consecutive points to claim the set.

“In that second set, we just pulled together,” said Farragut junior Emma Mistead. “We were really focused and we proved that we showed up to win, “That win over Karns gave us the confidence that we needed.

“It proved that we could come in here and win. I've never been prouder of a team than I am of this team tonight.”

Milstead led Farragut with 11 kills, 48 assists, nine digs and four blocks.

She and Watson have been team leaders for the Lady Ads all season but on this night, they got some help from senior Aditi Rengnekar, who finished with seven kills, three blocks and three digs for Farragut, which had to overcome a 13-9 deficit to win the championship and avenge the earlier loss to the Lady Bulldogs.

Trailing 13-9, the Lady Ads scored seven consecutive points and opened 16-12 lead.

Sarah Lorick, who played sparingly during the regular season, served up six consecutive points after the Lady Ads pulled to within 13-10 on a side-out. Lorick had an ace on that run and Farragut scored when the Lady Bulldogs, who entered Tuesday night's action as the defending Region 2-AAA Champions, were called for an overlap.

The Lady Ads went on to open a 19-15 advantage before Bearden scored on a side-out when Farragut was called for a double-hit violation.

The Lady Admirals, however, rapidly regained the momentum and scored six of the next 11 points and claim the championship.

Despite the loss, Lady Bulldogs coach David McGinnis, who saw one of his top middle blockers leave the game when Megen Chadwick suffered a leg injury, said he was pleased with his squad's effort.

“We pushed them in every game,” he said. “I thought the girls really stepped up and played well,” McGinnis said.

“In our first match [against Clinton], we played good defense and blocked.

“Hopefully, Megen will be all right. I haven't heard anything about her yet. She's had shin splints all week. She's the second best middle blocker in the district behind my other one, Chesney McClellan.”

In Chadwick's absence, sophomore Madi Matthews stepped in and made contributions. She was recently promoted from the junior varsity squad and didn't play in the district tournament.

“I think everybody stepped up for us tonight,” said Bearden junior setter Carrie McGinnis, a 2012 all-state performer, who finished the title match 25 assists, nine points and two blocks. “I thought Madi came in and stepped up.

“She played a great game.”

McClellan had eight kills and three blocks for Bearden, which advanced to the title match with a 25-9, 25-13, 25-8 victory over the Lady Dragons.

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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 • 7B

Webb wins while Catholic, CAK suffer losses ■

KEN LAY Correspondent

It was a night of mixed results for the three area private high schools Friday, Oct. 11.

Webb School of Knoxville extended its winning streak to four with Webb 38 a 38-6 n o n - d i s - Battleground Academy 6 trict victory over Battleground Academy.

Knoxville Catholic High School suffered its first loss of the season. The Irish came up on the short end of a 61-40 decision against Anderson County in Clinton.

Meanwhile, Christian Academy of Knoxville lost a close one to the B e l f r y, Ky. 27-21 at Warrior Stadium.

Willoughby Webb darted to a fast start in its home victory over BGA when quarterback Johnny Chun threw a pair of firstquarter touchdown passes to tight end Liam Willoughby. The duo hooked up for a 30-yard score early and connected again later in the frame from 33 yards out.

Chun completed 6-of-9 pass attempts, including the two scoring strikes that got the Spartans

(4-2) off to a blazing start.

“I was really pleased with the way Johnny Chun played,” Webb head coach David Meske said.

“That’s what we need from him.

He was 6-of-9.

“We need him to make plays and have a high completion percentage.”

While Chun and Willoughby stole the show and helped the Spartans take control, it didn’t take long for the rest of the offense to join in and make life for BGA’s defense miserable.

In the second quarter, senior and Tennessee Volunteers commitment Todd Kelly Jr. rushed for two touchdowns (from 2 and 5 yards out). He added another 5-yard scoring run in the third stanza.

Robby Strachan added a 40yard field goal in the third quarter to give the Spartans a 38-0 lead.

Webb lost its shutout when Battleground Academy scored a fourth-quarter touchdown.

Meske said he was again pleased with his defense.

“Defensively, that was probably the best game we played all year,” he said.

While the Spartans continued their winning ways, Catholic had its six-game winning streak snapped by the Mavericks in Clinton.

Anderson County (7-1) wasted little time showing why its

offense is regarded as one of the most versatile and potent attacks in the Knoxville area.

The Mavericks darted to a 14-0 lead by the end of the first stanza as quarterback Tyler Hicks opened the scoring with an 18-yard sca-mper. He added a 5-yard scoring strike to Garrett Anderson County 61 J o h n s o n Fighting Irish 40 later in the frame.

The Irish (6-1) pulled to within 14-7 when Logan Lacey scored from three yards out early in the second quarter.

Hicks, however, would answer with his second touchdown pass, a 46-yarder to Bradley Strickland.

Catholic’s Amari Rodgers made it 21-14 before Matt Fox, of Brown Anderson County, made it 28-14 before halftime.

Fox would gash Catholic’s defense for 402 yards and four touchdown scampers. His scoring runs came from 80, 16, 61 and 8 yards out respectively. Hicks added two more rushing scores in the second half.

The Mavs scored three touchdowns in the fourth quarter to

salt things away.

“It was a close game until there were about five minutes left in the fourth quarter,” Irish head coach Steve Matthews said. “They were a better team than us on this night.

“They were bigger, faster and stronger than we were. They’re a good team and we’re still learning. We’re young and we’re still trying to rebuild this football team. I thought we played better offensively.”

Catholic did keep up with the Mavericks for a while. Zac Jancek threw a pair of touchdown passes to Harrison Huber and Eli Brown scored two rushing touchdowns for KCHS, who never led in the contest.

Meanwhile at CAK, the twotime defending Class 3A state champion Warriors continued to struggle in 2013 against the Belfry Pirates, Kentucky’s topranked Class 3A team.

Belfry (7-0) opened a 14-0 lead in the first quarter on the strength of two rushing touchdowns by Devonte Dari.

CAK (2-5) would respond and tie the game at 14 by halftime as freshman quarterback Cole Smith, who was making his first start, threw a pair of scoring strikes to Phillip Nichols.

The Pirates regained the lead in the third quarter on Dari’s third scoring run.

CAK pulled even midway

through the fourth quarter when Smith, who replaced John Sharpe at quarterback, connected with Nichols for a third score. Smith was 22-for-34 and threw for 186 yards and three touchdowns.

Belfry got the game-winner with eight seconds left in regulation on a Belfry 27 2-yard run

by Sani Warriors 21 Warren.

Rusty Bradley, CAK head coach, said he was pleased with his team’s effort.

“We knew going in that we would have a little trouble defending their triple option because there’s just no way to simulate their speed in practice,” he said.

“We struggled early but after that, I thought we Smith did a pretty good job. Belfry has great overall talent and I think they’ll go out and have a great rest of the season.

“I thought our guys played hard and I was pleased with how the team rallied around Cole Smith.

He did a really good job embracing the role.”

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8B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013

Admirals From page 3B

with 2:16 left.

White had high hopes for the season but a foot injury sidelined him for two games. He was happy to get into the end zone.

“It was great to score,” White said. “It sucks missing games, especially during my senior year, but I was glad to get back into the end zone.

“The [offensive] line was great.”

As special as the touchdown run was for White, it was just as big for his coach and teammates.

Thomas, who racked up nearly 100 yards and has carried the

bulk of the running load in White’s absence, was the first to congratulate White.

“He was there after I scored and he’s a great teammate,” White said.

“He’s special. He’s a great kid and he has the potenWhite tial to rush for more yards than any back in Farragut history.”

Courtney also was pleased to see White score.

“That was good for him

because he’s worked hard to overcome [the foot injury],” Courtney said.

Farragut’s offense sputtered a bit in the second quarter and Phillipy’s career-long 37-yard field goal was the only scoring in the second frame and, giving the home team the 24-0 advantage it enjoyed at halftime.

The Ads got the ball first after the break. FHS took possession at its 41-yard line and marched 59 yards on seven plays. Phillips culminated the drive with a 25yard strike to Williams that made the score 31-0.

“We came out and took care of business,” Phillips said. “We had a lot of holding penalties and we

have to clean those things up.

“But we didn’t let up.”

Heritage scored its lone touchdown with 8:08 remaining in the third quarter when Orlando Bledsoe found the end zone on a 59-yard scamper. The extra point

by David Pickens pulled the Mountaineers to within 31-7.

Thomas, a sophomore who finished with 96 yards, closed out the third-quarter scoring with a 1-yard plunge.

In the fourth quarter, Phillipy kicked a 31-yard field goal to make the score 41-7.

Farragut’s defense was dominant all night and it provided the exclamation point on the win when Justin Brabson recovered

a Heritage fumble and returned it 40 yards to the end zone.

The Ads’ celebration didn’t last long and Williams quickly shifted his focus to tonight’s road game [Thursday, Oct. 17] against rival Bearden. The Bulldogs’ nabbed an overtime victory against Farragut last season and sent the Admirals into a tailspin.

“It was great to get that ‘W’ tonight and it was great to see some younger guys play because they work so hard in practice,” Williams said. “But we all know what happened [against Bearden] last year and we all have a bitter taste in our mouths.”

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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 • 9B

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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.

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

000 LEGALS AGENDA FARRAGUT VISUAL RESOURCES REVIEW BOARD Farragut Town Hall, Tuesday, October 22, 2013, 7:00 p.m.

I. Approval of Minutes for the September 24, 2013 meeting.

II. Review a request for a replacement ground mounted sign for the Farragut Fellowship at 416 N. Campbell Station Road.

III. Review a landscape plan revision associated with some minor parking lot modifications at the Cracker Barrel at 716 N. Campbell Station Road.

IV. Conduct a training session on the Farragut Sign Ordinance.

PUBLIC HEARING THE BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF THE TOWN OF FARRAGUT will hold a public hearing on Thursday, October 24, 2013 at 7:00 PM, at the Farragut Town Hall, 11408 Municipal Center Drive, to hear citizen's comments on the following ordinance: I. Ordinance 13-22, ordinance to amend the text of the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Farragut, Tennessee, Ordinance 86-16, as amended, by amending Chapter 4., Section IV. Measurement of setbacks, open space, visibility triangle, use of lots and access points, to clarify method of measuring setbacks, as authorized pursuant to Section 13-4-201, Tennessee Code Annotated.

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To place your Real Estate ad in farragutpress call Sherry Long 218-8877 or email slong@farragutpress.com

Little things that matter A buyer should walk away from viewing your home and say "wow, this is a well loved, taken care of home!!"

Here are some areas to look atBuyers decide to Submitted by purchase a Natalie Bogusky, home in 8 Keller Williams seconds, 4 Realty seconds are 865-694-5904 spent on the front porch- NO cobwebs!

Exterior lights clean, sparkling.

Shutters & front door in excellent condition, if not paint.

• Remove all "little stuff" as it visually stops your eyes from scanning the entire room.

• Showcase the home's features, remove rugs to show floors.

• Pillows on sofas move to center-less cluttered.

• Closets neat and tidy-shows

there's adequate storage space.

Be able to see floors-hat boxes are pretty to look at and can camouflage the little stuff • Air return vents-CLEAN!!!

Shows you have kept up with routine maintenance.

• Light switches and doors clean of smudges.

• Hide cords if possible-gives impression of organization and will look less cluttered • NO personal items in bathrooms-hide shampoos etc in caddys. Nobody wants to see your personal soap. Nice towels for display.

• Laundry room should be clean and a "happy place", add a pretty picture. Also baskets to hide odds and ends. Doors should open/close easily.

• Showcase kitchen counters, work space BARE!!! A few large showcase pieces are better than a bunch of small ones.

• Over head kitchen cabinets scale back on home decor items • Out door living areas should be inviting and be an area the

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.”

Weichert, Realtors® - Advantage Plus names top performers for September buyer wants to stop and relax.

Exterior mood 1ighting, candlesperfect touches.

• Depersonalize shelves-less here is more!

• If multiple beds in a room, easier on the eyes if the bedding is matching. Master suite should be an "ahh ... I'm home" feeling, simple "Hotel-esque" beddingcreate ambiance with lamps and an inviting chair.

• Master baths should feel "spa like" clean and pristine.

Overall, the home should say "I'm loved"!! Pay attention to the details ... YES you should sweat the small stuff!

W E I C H E R T, REALTORS® Advantage Plus has announced the top agents for the month of S e p t e m b e r, 2013. Realtor C a r o l Zimmerman Zimmerman earned the title of Companywide Overall Top Agent of the M o n t h .

Zimmerman has been a frequent Sox honoree over the past several years, including a Top 10 spot on the company’s

annual roster and membership in the Weichert® franchise network’s Executive Club.

The company’s Top Listing Agent for McMillan September was Christie Sox, and laurels went to Mary McMillan for Top Selling Agent of the month.

WEICHERT, REALTORS® Advantage Plus is located at 114 Lovell Road, Suite 102, Knoxville, Telephone (865) 4747100. The Web address is http://www.advantagetn.com.

FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 • 11B

#1 Keller Williams Agent in Tennessee 2010, 2011, 2012 #1 Keller Williams Individual Agent in Southeast Region 2011, 2012 #1 Keller Williams Agent in Knoxville 2008-2012 Top 5 For Keller Williams Luxury Homes Division 2012

Judy Teasley

Office: 865-694-5904 www.judyteasley.com judy@judyteasley.com

Each office independently owned and operated

5616 Kingston Pike, Suite 201, Knoxville, TN CANTON PLACE

WEST ARDEN

9718 HAVERSACK DRIVE - 5BR/4BA, Great “Hamilton” plan with 2 sty entry. 5 bedrooms plus bonus, 4 baths. Master bdrm plus 2nd bdrm on main. Ideal separate living quarters down with second kitchen full bedroom & bath, plus family room, sitting room, incredible storage & workshop. $374,900 (850933)

10237 CANTON PLACE LANE, 3BR/2.5BA plus bonus, kitche w/island bar, added pantry, eat-in kitchen. Master on main.

Formal dining room. Security system.

Fenced backyard. $292,900 (861685)

DUNCANS GLEN

AVALON

6952 DUNCANS GLEN DRIVE 4BR/3.5BA plus bonus. Custom built one owner home. Brick, stone, real stucco. Huge kitchen w granite str tops, island bar. Add'l living area lower level. $709,999 (860063)

130 SKYVIEW DR, 5BR/4.5BA, Just updated new fixtures, faucets, tub, showers, toilet, new oven. Incredible views of mountains, pond, farmland w/10+acres, golf course. Immaculate, neutral. privacy in backyard w/trees on bothe sides. on 14th hole. Dble trey ceiling in gracious master w/sitting area. $539,900 (842064)

NORTHSHORE COVE

WILLIFORD

10639 LAKECOVE WAY, 4BR/3BA/2Hbaths, Brick home, lakefront w/boat slip in a gated community. Ready to move into. Large main level master w/detailed molding & ceiling. 2 sty foyer. Plantation shutters, formal dining room. Kitchen w/island open to family room. $625,000 (838225)

1642 SINGLETREE LANE, 4BR/3BA plus bonus. Premier lot at end of CulDe-Sac. Wonderful plan w/master on main plus 2nd bedroom on main.

Hardwood on main except bedrooms & laundry. Kitchen w/quartz ctr tps.SS appliances. Fabulous back covered area. $349,900 (863360)

HIGHLANDS AT NORTHSHORE

CANTON PLACE

10321 MEADOW RIDGES LANE, 5BR/3.5BA, 2 sty entry. Kitchen island, desk, eat-in kitchen. Kitchen open to family room. Smooth ceilings. Original model home. Bay window in kitchen. tile backsplash. Hdwd on main. Huge dining room. $423,900 (844987)

10246 CANTON PLACE LANE, 4Br/2BA/2HBA, Wonderful family home.

Covered porch, level backyard. All hdwd and tile on main level. Open plan w/island in kitchen, tile backsplash. Brick sunroom w/vaulted ceiling. Huge master & master bath. Whirlpool, separate shower, dual sinks. Central vacuum. $350,000 (842532)

RIVER SOUND

WOODLAND SPRINGS

SEQUOYAH HILLS

RIVERGATE ESTATES

559 ARROWHEAD TRAIL, 5BR/6.5BA, Very special home W/great character listed for over $2.0M at one time - now a foreclosure. Original home from 1918 plus grand addition in 2008.

Replica of Washington Rotunda, by architect David Hutchins. In heart of Sequoyah Hills.

Seller will consider a trade. Special financing available to qualified Buyers. Fabulous entertaining areas. Nestled between Arrowhead Trail and Calumet - 2 entrances. $1,349,000 (820576)

10116 GRANDE SHORES WAY, 4BR/4.5BA, 2 acres of prime main channel year round water with 210' lakefrontage in gated community on Ft Loudon Lake. Very open with 7 porches to take advantage of the spectacular lake view. Large MBR on main. Sunrooms added to main and lower levels. $1,699,000 (849184)

WESTLAND MEADOWS - 701 Briar Way, 4BR/2.5BA plus bonus. Move-in ready, paint, carpet, hardwood 0513. See thru fireplace, Jennaire gas range, Cherry kitchen cabinets. Master on main. Private backyard on Cul-De-Sac. $259,900 (863564)

12023 MALLARD BAY DRIVE, 5R/4.5BA, Picture perfect. Covered porch w/lake views & contryside.

Transoms, hdwds, Surround sound, built-ins in GR. Mstr on main. Kitchen island, maple glazed cbnts, 5 burner cook top, dbl ovens, blt-in refrig, granite ctrtps, Asko DW. All bdrms full BA except one. 5 bdrms, 4.5 BA, bonus rm, study. Incredible media room - all equip and chairs convey. Huge screen porch.

Corner lot. Grill, outdoor FP. New high eff HVAC, roof, gutters, paint. Over sized 3-car garage. One owner blt by John Kerr. Seller is licensed RE agent. Crawl space Thompson water proof life time warranty. Irrigation system. $695,000 (796148)

MALLARD BAY

CUTTERS RUN - 1628 Cutters Run L a n e , 3BR/2.5BA, H o u s e Beautiful! “ Tu r n b e r r y Plan”. Very open and dramatic vaulted great room. Niche in GR. Huge kitchen, stainless appliances, island. Breakfast area in kitchen. Solid surface ctr tps in kitchen. Master bedroom on main. Master bath corner garden tub, sep shower, dbl sinks. Hdwd DR, Foyer, Hallway. $299,900 (852228)

WESTMORELAND ESTATES

423 WESTBRIDGE DRIVE, 4BR/3.5BA, Gorgeous home-9 ft. ceilings on main and upper level/9 ft.ceiling in great room"Southern Living Plan"-4 bedrooms plus bonus $450,000 (849067)

THE SUMMIT AT ROCKY HILL

HUNTERS CREEK

THE SUMMIT AT ROCKY HILL Great views of the Smoky Mtns.

Old World Elegance and charm in this gated community with 33 condominiums. Masters on main, lawn maintenance. Some lots with Smoky & Cumberland Mtn views. Construction starting on $349,900 unit, 4BR/3BA, granite counter tops, raised panel cabinetry, SS appliances, gas or electric in kitchen.

1523 DEER RIDGE LANE, 3BR/3BA, All brick, one owner, customized Frank Betz "Brickel" plan. Very open. Vaulted family room. Granite counter tops, Bosch dishwasher.

Master bdrm main level, split bdrms. Whirlpool, dual sinks, sep tile shower in master bath. One level living except bonus up. Washer, Dryer, Refrigerator, and garage freezer convey. Oversized 2-car garage. HOA covers Insurance, common areas, garbage pickup, lawn maintenance. New roof, gutters 2011. $299,900 (775782)

Cherrybrook Condos 10312 NORTH RIVER TRAIL, 5BR/5.5BA, Waterfront community - Stately home w/lake & mountain views. Incredible upgrades. EIFS warranty & Inspection.

Upper MBR w/fabulous views. Guest suite on main level. Huge bonus. 4 bedrooms have own baths. Fabulous lower level, sauna, 3-head steam room shower.

2 deeded deep water docks included, 25' canopy & 6000 lb lift on one, other undeveloped. $749,000

KENSINGTON - 1601 Bickerstaff Blvd, 4BR/3.5BA, Classic & stately brick home. Generous rooms & open plan.

Welcoming foyer. Detailed crown mold.

Kitchen w/island, granite ctr tp on island.

All BRs have baths. Newly finished 3rd floor makes 2nd bonus room. Lots of hdwd, level corner lot. beautiful landscaping w/inground pool maintained by Prism Pools. $549,900

CREST HAVEN

“Cherrybrook Interior unit ($129,900 MLS 784665)”, and Powell schools Building time 5 months. Rounded corners, great upgrade options available.

Buyers work with interior designer to choose colors, cabinet choices, etc. In Powell. Convenient to Clinton Hwy, shopping, restaurants, and schools yet nestled in a country setting. County taxes. Former Parade of Homes site. 210 Warranty.

9410 FROG POND LANE 4BR/3BA/2HBA, 4685 SF, 2-story plus basement. 4 bedrooms plus bonus. Fabulous masterJacuzzi. Elegant home. Lower level new doors. New tankless water heater. Less than 2 yr old HVAC on upper level. 1/4 of pond deeded to property. Floored unfinished attic up. Private backyard. Convenient to I140, Northshore Town Center, Publix, Target.

Voluntary HOA. AL Lotts, West Valley Middle, Bearden High. $459,000 (823667)

COPPERSTONE - 4 Lots, Plans & builder available to Buyers. Bank obtained by foreclosure. Conveyed by special warranty deed.

Unbelievable opportunity to purchase lots in an upscale, architurally restricted subdivision at a reduced price with sidewalks, street lights, community pool & clubhouse w/exercise room. Minutes to new "Y", lake, parks, schools, interstate & Turkey Creek shopping.

All plans & builders must be approved by Copperstone Group (Architectural Review Committee). Priced from $19,900 to $59,900

KINGS GATE

Afriendly, new neighborhood where neighbors are visitors are welcome, and life is good --as it should be, at home in ....

PHASE 2 VILLAS “Juneberry”. $200 initiation fee at time of closing-garden tub, double sinks, separate shower in master bath, vaulted great room, columns in dining room, neighborhood pool and clubhouse.

Many options available. Upper level unfinished. Builder will consider a lease purchase on this unit. VA approved. $224,200 (635720)

Sidewalks Street Lamps Walking Trails Community Swim Pool Luxury Clubhouse w/ Exercise Room & Kitchen "BAGWELL" MODEL, to be built in Copperstone, Phase II villas. 2577 sq ft, 3BR/2.5BA, Approximate build time 4 - 6 months. Close to new “Y”, Turkey Creek, parks, lake. Farragut schools. $125/M HOA fee. $299,900 Dir: W Northshore Dr, R Harvey Rd, L into Copperstone, L Watergrove, L Turning Leaf.

JOHNSTONE

In the Heart of Fountain City Priced — Starting in $228Ks • 4 Models Available • 3 are End Units • Homes Range from 1822sf to 2498sf

1181 OAK HAVEN ROAD 4BR/2.5BA, Eat-in kitchen open to family room with built-in bookcases and massive fireplace. Trey ceiling in dining room. Huge bonus room. 2 bay windows.

Charming covered front porch. $262,000 (854457)

11519 FOXFORD DRIVE, 4BR/2.5BA, Wonderful family home in Farragut with mountain view. "Sold As-Is". Roof 2011.

New oak cabinets, ctr tps, sinks, lighting 2007. $189,900 (846695)

Many new house plans available from which to choose.

Homes starting at $159,900 Ranchers and 2-story plans available Brick and vinyl construction

12B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013

FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 • 13B

14B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013

3 MINUTE MAGIC CARWASH SCOREBOARD Presented by

Win

Loss

Total Points Scored

Total Points Allowed

1. Catholic

6

1

216

122

2. Farragut

4

3

191

179

3. Hardin Valley

4

3

175

148

4. CAK

2

5

178

179

5. Bearden

2

5

162

274

Admirals, Hawks soar while others falter ■

KEN LAY

down passes to senior tight end Billy Williams.

Sophomore kicker Connor Phillipy kicked two field goals, including a career-long 37-yarder in the second stanza. Senior running back Mitch White, who has been plagued by a foot injury, also scored a touchdown. Farragut’s defense closed out the scoring when Justin Brabson returned a Mountaineers’ fumble 40 yards to the end zone.

The Ads hit the road for the final time this season tonight. FHS will invade Bearden looking to avenge last season’s overtime loss to the Bulldogs.

Meanwhile, HVA found itself in a must-win situation as it hosted Bearden Friday night. The Hawks (4-3, 2-2) responded by dominating the Bulldogs (2-5, 2-2).

Jordan Jackson rushed for 177 yards (including 100 after halftime) and opened the scoring in the contest with a 4-yard run for the Hawks, who opened a 19-0 lead by halftime. Joe Underwood ran for a touchdown and threw a 49-yard scoring strike to Jack DeFur on a trick play.

Quarterback Nathan White had a 29-yard touchdown toss to Chandler Viscardis. HVA scored on

Correspondent

The chase for farragutpress How the West was Won presented by 3 Minute Magic Carwash trophy took some twists and turns in Week 7.

Farragut celebrated its homecoming by winning its second straight game. The Admirals routed Heritage 48-7. Hardin Valley Academy rebounded from three consecutive district losses with a dominating 33-7 home victory over Bearden. Knoxville Catholic went to Anderson County and suffered its first loss of the season. The Irish fell to the Mavericks 61-40 in a shootout in Clinton. Christian Academy of Knoxville dropped a 27-21 decision to Belfry, Kentucky at Warrior Stadium.

Farragut (4-3 overall, 3-1 in District 4-AAA) started fast en route to recording a lopsided victory over the Mountaineers (1-6, 04) at Bill Clabo Field. The Ads’ defense was dominant and the Farragut offensive attack was potent – especially early – The Admirals scored 21 points in the opening quarter. Tanner Thomas rushed for two touchdowns and Bryan Phillips had a pair of touch-

special teams as Dominique Amos returned a blocked punt for a TD. Matt Brewer blocked the Bulldogs’ punt.

Hardin Valley’s defense stifled Bearden’s Malachi Horton, who rushed for just 36 yards.

Quarterback Xavier Johnson scored Bearden’s lone touchdown on a 38-yard run.

Both the Hawks and the Bulldogs will be in action tonight (Thursday, Oct.17). The Hawks will host West High (6-1, 3-1) while Bearden hopes to get a second consecutive win over archrival Farragut.

Knoxville Catholic fell from the ranks of the unbeaten Friday night. The Irish (6-1) didn’t have enough to stay in a shootout with Anderson County, which features one of East Tennessee’s most versatile and potent attacks. The Mavericks got four touchdown runs from Matt Fox, who finished with 402 rushing yards and four scores. Quarterback Tyler Hicks threw for a pair of touchdowns and rushed for two more for Anderson County (7-1).

The Irish kept things close early. Quarterback Zac Jancek threw two touchdown passes to Harrison Huber. Eli Brown had a

SCOTT TATE presents

Photo submitted

Farragut's Tanner Thomas, 1, finds no trouble running through the Heritage defense to score Friday, Oct. 11.

pair of touchdown runs while Logan Lacey and Amari Rodgers both rushed for scores.

KCHS returns to District 4-AA play Friday when it hosts Scott County (6-2, 1-2) at Blaine Stadium. Catholic is 2-0 in league play.

Christian Academy of Knoxville dropped to 2-5 with a home loss Friday to Belfry, Kentucky’s topranked Class 3A team. Belfry entered the game with a perfect 70 record and jumped to a 14-0 lead before Tennessee’s two-time defending Class 3A state champi-

ons stormed back to knot things by halftime.

CAK head coach Rusty Bradley opted to start freshman Cole Smith at quarterback and Smith responded by throwing three touchdown passes to Phillip Nichols.

Smith was 22-for-34 and amassed 186 yards through the air.

He will get his second start when the Warriors travel to Alcoa Friday. The Tornadoes (6-1) won their fifth straight game last week, routing Lancaster Christian 42-8.

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