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ISSUE 52 VOLUME 25 FARRAGUT, TENNESSEE THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013

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Community 5A • Death Notices 6A • Westside Faces 10A • Business 1B • Sports 2B • Classifieds 6B • Real Estate Gallery 7B • FYI 1C

■ ALAN [email protected]

While various Farragutarea restaurants andhotels enjoyed businessspikes thanks to theannual News SentinelOpen at Fox Den CountryClub Aug. 13-19, WillowCreek Golf Club had agood chance to show offits new, and locally rare,Champion Ultra DwarfBermuda greens.

“We had a couple ofplayers whose sons weretraveling with their dads:Fran Quinn and GuyBoros, they dropped theirboys off to either hit ballsor come and play nineholes,” Bill Roach, WCGCgeneral manager, said.“… I had a couple of[Open] players whoplayed at our course whomissed the cut or cameand played with theirsons afterwards, or cad-dies, they were rantingand raving about [WCGCgreens].

“We get a little bit ofextra [business] becausethe Fox Den Country Clubis closed, and some oftheir members come overand play,” Roach added.

Deron Little, owner/executive chef at SeasonsInnovative Bar & Grill,11605 Parkside Drive,said his impact “was

based off of probablysomething a little bitmore unique than otherpeople, and that is myrelationship with FoxDen,” Little said. “I man-aged Fox Den for eightyears. So when the mem-bers don’t have anywhereto go, or can’t use theirclub, it seemed like theycame to my restaurant,which was a real blessing.It was probably a 20 per-cent increase of my nor-mal business.

“Also, even besides thatI think the tournament isa positive thing for thecommunity, and I did seesome golfers that camein,” Little added.

Jim Cornett is owner ofCazzys Corner Grill, 2099Thunderhead Road,which has been opensince July 2012.

“I can’t say exactly forsure, but I feel Friday andSaturday had a goodimpact after the tourna-ment. We had a lot of peo-ple coming in here aftergoing to the tournament;they stopped in to havesome dinner and to havea couple of drinks,”Cornett said. “… There’salways a buzz around thattournament. … Whenevents like that come toTown, we enjoy it. It’s a

Alan Sloan/farragutpress

Wes Roach, former Webb School of Knoxvillestate champ with three web.com Tour top 10 fin-ishes in 2013, has earned a spot on PGA Tour for2014. Local success examples as Roach and for-mer PGA Tour champions such as Lee Janzen(two-time U.S. Open champ) help make NewsSentinel Open enough of a drawing card to boostssales for many Farragut area businesses. Roachis shown teeing off at No. 1 hole to begin his sec-ond round of NSO, Fox Den Country Club, Friday,Aug. 16. He finished the tournament 8-under par.

NS Open boosts local economy

See OPEN on Page 3A

Teen struck by vehicle crossing West End■ ALAN SLOAN

[email protected]

A Farragut High Schoolfreshman was taken toEast Tennessee Children’sHospital after being struckby a vehicle while crossingWest End Avenue afterschool Thursday after-noon, Aug. 15.

Both the driver, PatriciaAnn McGlone, 74, of anOlde Colony Trail address,Knoxville, and witnessesstated that Thomas AdamFulton, 14, “Was runningfrom West Point Drive andwas crossing West [End]Avenue from the sidewalk,going towards the east sideof West End Avenue and

ran into the intersectionwithout stopping to checktraffic, and was struck by”a Dodge Neon 4-doorsedan “with it’s right frontend and propelled onto thehood and windshield.”That’s according to apolice report from KnoxCounty Sheriff’s Officepatrolman Jack Yearwood.

Before the teenager’sparents “arrived and tookhim to Children’s Hospitalin their vehicle,” Year-wood’s report further stat-ed, “The pedestrian toldreporting officer that theaccident was his faultbecause he didn’t checkfor moving traffic when heran into the intersection.”

The 14-year-old “wastreated at the scene byRural/Metro EMS,” thereport also stated.

McGlone “stated thatshe never saw the pedes-trian until her vehicle con-tacted him due to thestopped vehicles on herright side. The pedestrianafter being struck got to

his feet, walked back tothe sidewalk on West PointDrive and sat down andwaited on assistance,”Yearwood’s report stated.

The vehicle was travel-ing “southbound on WestEnd Avenue in the innerlane of travel at the inter-section of West PointDrive.”

Business Alliancereceives praise

from BOMA■ STEPHANIE EDWARDS

Correspondent

Farragut Business Al-liance’s presentation dur-ing the Aug. 22 town ofFarragut Board of Mayorand Aldermen meetingprompted praise by Ald-erman Ron Honken.

“Farragut has changedfrom being just a town tobeing a community,”Honken said. “I applaudeverything you have beendoing.”

FBA President DavidPurvis began the presenta-tion by reading the organi-zation’s mission —“Advocating for theFarragut business commu-nity in political and otherprocesses, and promotingthose businesses and theTown through ‘ShopFarragut’ branding andcommunity events.“

The Shop Farragut ini-tiative was discussed ingreat detail by Purvis andFBA executive directorAllison Sousa. The FBAdeveloped the brand tohelp promote commercewithin the communitythrough farragutbusines-salliance.com, townoffar-ragut.org and the ShopFarragut mobile app for

iphone and Android aswell as through e-mailblasts to subscribers whodo not have a Smartphone.

Business owners whohave a town of Farragutbusiness license can signup for the free promotionson the sites and app by vis-iting the FBA website andfilling out a brief form.

“We have 2,000 sub-scribers, and these arepeople who signed up toreceive deals and couponsfrom participating busi-nesses,” Sousa said.

Purvis discussed theAlliance’s Farragut For-ums, saying they cover top-ics from social media tohealthcare. Also, he point-ed out that the Alliancehosts forums such as theHotel/Motel Tax forum andones that teach businessowners about ordinancedevelopment and how towork with the Town.

“We have high qualityforums with high qualityspeakers,” Purvis said.

Sousa pointed out thefour events that the FBAhosts — Art in the Park,Red White and Blues,Taste of Farragut (sched-uled for Sept. 27) andLight the Park (scheduledfor Dec. 2).

Former FPS students settle in at Northshore Elementary■ ALAN SLOAN

[email protected]

Shawni Eaker and her“moms tennis group” leftno stone unturned whenexamining their children’sfuture teachers at newNorthshore ElementarySchool.

First-grader Noah Eaker,6, son of Shawni andShannon Eaker ofCopperstone subdivisionoff Choto Road, has LanaHsieh as homeroom

teacher. Noah is among scores of

former Farragut PrimarySchool and FarragutIntermediate School stu-dents required to transfer,due to zoning changesaround Choto Road subdi-visions, to NSE, a kinder-garten-through-fifth-gradeschool of about 800 stu-dents.

“We do research onthem, we talk about them,”said Shawni, among hun-dreds of parents and chil-

dren on hand for NES’sRibbon Cutting Ceremonyand open house Thursdaymorning and afternoon,Aug. 8, at the new school,1889 Thunderhead Roadnear Northshore Road andPellissippi Parkway.

“We sent out therequests on Facebook: ‘Doyou know this teacher?’What’s your experiencewith her?’” she added. As a result, “It was every-thing positive about her,”said Shawni, as Hsieh

comes from Hardin ValleyElementary where shetaught first grade the pasteight years (11 total yearsKnox County Schools pri-mary teaching experi-ence). “I have not heardthe first negative thing.”

Noah enjoyed momentswith his mom reading inHsieh’s classroom’s bookarea.

“So far the kids are lov-ing it. … I’ve seen lots ofsmiles and lots of excite-ment,” said Shawni, who

also brought along Noah’slittle brother, Caden, 3,who rode along dad’sshoulders.

Noah “was nervousabout starting a newschool,” Shawni added.“This is a whole new expe-rience. He thought hewould miss his [FPS]friends.

“But we see that a lot ofhis friends are coming overhere as well. Where therewas a lot of apprehension,there’s a lot of clarity and

excitement.” While saying she and

Shannon “loved FarragutPrimary,” Shawni added,“We’re always up for some-thing new. New experi-ences for the kids.”

Stacey and RichardLyons, living in Herron’sPointe subdivision, admit-ted to some early appre-hension about movingfirst-grade daughter,Emma, 6, from FPS to NES.

See SCHOOL on Page 3A

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2A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013

corrections:

policereports• Aug. 25: Knox County Sheriff’sOffice was advised by a Stahl Driveresident an unknown suspect brokeinto his car and took his wallet.Complainant stated he was at afriend’s residence off Dineen Drivewhen the incident occurred. The sus-pect broke out the driver-side win-dow to gain entry. Loss is estimatedto be about $200.• Aug. 25: A Jeffrey Lane residentreported to police an unknown sus-pect damaged his vehicle windowswhile the car was parked on thestreet in front of his house. Loss isestimated to be about $2,000.• Aug. 24: A Hickory Creek Roadman reported to police his 2002 FordF250 was taken from a parking lot inthe 10000 block of Kingston Pike.Victim stated the vehicle was lockedand there is no spare key. Loss isestimated to be about $15,000.• Aug. 23: KCSO officers respondedto a North Campbell Station Roadbusiness to investigate a vandalismclaim. The victim stated a rock wasthrown through the glass of his build-ing. He stated he left the building thenight before at about 8 p.m. and thewindows were not damaged. Acleaning person noticed the damageat about 8:30 a.m. the next morning.The complainant added he fired acontractor the previous night for notworking on his roof properly andbelieves he may be a possible sus-pect. Estimated damage is about$500.• Aug. 22: A Pony Express Drivewoman reported to police anunknown suspect had taken $200from her purse that was inside herresidence. The victim stated she andanother woman had their pursesinside the residence and the onlyother people in the house were threemovers. All three movers denied hav-ing any knowledge of the theft. Thecomplainant was advised of herrights.

• Aug. 22: A representative of WilcoxDevelopment working off Pryse FarmBoulevard in Farragut reported topolice an unknown suspect broke outthe front window of one of the prop-erties with a large rock. The rock alsocaused damage to several floor tilesand the fireplace. Damage is estimat-ed to be about $16,000.• Aug. 21: Police responded to Kohl’sdepartment store in Farragut inresponse to a shoplifting complaint.Complainant stated she observed the43-year-old male suspect remove awatch from its packaging and place iton his arm. The suspect attempted toleave the store but was stopped bystore employees. The suspect wasgiven a misdemeanor citation and acriminal trespass warning.• Aug. 20: Police were advised by aSmith Road woman her residencewas entered by unknown means.Complainant stated the residencewas locked and the spare keys werewhere they were supposed to be.However, jewelry was missing fromthe kitchen and the jewelry box in themaster bedroom. Estimated loss isabout $9,000.• Aug. 18: A Vista Brook Lane

woman reported to police her resi-dence had been burglarized. The vic-tim left the residence at about 8 a.m.and returned around 5 p.m. to dis-cover the glass broken out of a reardoor. Estimated loss is about $7,000.• Aug. 18: A West Ashton Court resi-dent reported to police an unknownsuspect gained entry into her vehiclethat was parked in the driveway andtook her property. Estimated loss isabout $1,000.• Aug. 18: Police were advised by aFox Dale Lane resident an unknownsuspect gained entry into his lockedvehicle. Loss is estimated to be about$1,500.• Aug. 17: A Decatur Highway manreported to police an unknown sus-pect broke out the window of his S-10pickup truck while it was parked inthe parking lot of Turkey CreekMedical Center off Parkside Drive inFarragut. Victim reported his check-book, wallet and its contents weremissing. Estimated loss is about$300.• Aug. 16: A Raven Hill Court man

See COPS on Page 3A

Dog bites off man’s finger atPetSafe Concord Dog Park

■ DAN [email protected]

A West Knox County man wasattacked by a dog while exercis-ing his own dog at PetSafeConcord Dog Park Sunday after-noon, Aug. 25.

Joe Koessler, father of U.S.Navy officer and former FarragutHigh School baseball pitcher JoeKoessler, was taken to TurkeyCreek Medical Center for treat-ment of a dog bite that severedpart of his ring finger.

Knox County Sheriff’s Officeofficer Brian Hurst was dis-patched to Turkey CreekMedical Center to investigatelater that day.

Hurst reported, “I spoke to the

victim, Joe Koessler, who statedthat he and his wife, Susan, wereat PetSafe Concord Dog Parkearlier on this same date withtheir dog, a brown retrievernamed Maverick. Koessler wasthrowing sticks into the waterfor his dog. When the dogbrought the stick back to him,another dog, a black rottweilertype, came up behind his dogand began sniffing at his dog.

“Koessler’s dog turned andsuddenly the dogs were fighting.In an effort to protect his dog,Koessler reached in to pull thedogs apart and was bitten on hisleft ring finger by the rottweiler.The bite severed the tip of his


Park entrances for large dog area, left, and small dog area atPetSafe Concord Dog Park. The part opened in 2012 with finan-cial backing from PetSafe CEO Randy Boyd.

See BITE on Page 3A

The last names of Todd, Althea and Ben Muldrew plus the first name of DebbiMuldrew were incorrectly listed in a photo caption for a story in Community sec-tion of the Thursday, Aug. 15, issue. We regret the errors.

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Member

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West End Center in front of FHSDinner 6:30 pm • Meeting 7:30 pm

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District Attorney for Knox County

Farragut Republican ClubSeptember 5, 2013 @ Frullati Cafe

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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013 • 3A

Got an opinion?Express it!

671-TALK (8255)

reported to police he left his walleton top of a gas pump at KrogerMarketplace off Brooklawn Street inFarragut. Upon discovering he leftthe wallet, the victim returned to thescene only to discover the walletwas missing. Video surveillance atthe pumps recorded the vehicle ofthe person who took the wallet. Lossis estimated to be about $35.• Aug. 16: A 40-year-old man wasarrested at Cotton Eyed Joe westernclub off Outlet Drive after witnessesconfronted him for taking a bag con-taining two cell phones and the keysto a late model Lexus. The suspectwas confronted in the parking lotafter the victims noticed the bag wasmissing from their table. Thearrestee was seen sitting at theirtable while the victims were on thedance floor. The victims reported themissing bag to club staff whoadvised them to check on their vehi-cle. They went to where the victimsparked their car and found it hadgone missing. At this time the vic-tims and witnesses spotted thearrestee in the parking lot with bagin hand and confronted him. Headmitted to moving the vehicle andan altercation ensued. Police arrivedand conducted a field sobriety teston the arrestee, which he failed. Hewas taken into custody and trans-ported to The University ofTennessee Medical Center for ablood draw.• Aug. 15: Police were dispatched toa Woodland Trace Drive address inresponse to a resident claiming anunknown suspect had damaged hisfence. As officers were going toinspect the damage an unknownsuspect yelled “cops” and fled fromthe area. Damage is estimated to beabout $500.• Aug. 14: A Woodland Trace Driveman reported to police an unknownsuspect had removed his “no tres-passing” sign from his fence anddamaged it. The fence is on a sec-tion of a trail juveniles use cominghome from school.

CopsFrom page 2A

finger.”Hurst added, “Bystanders

assisted in getting the dogs sep-arated. Koessler’s wife was ableto get the telephone number ofthe dog owner before he depart-ed PetSafe Concord Dog Parkwith his dog.”

After getting Koessler’s state-ment, Hurst said, “I called JoeHill, the owner of the rottweilerand arranged to meet him at hishouse off Buffat Mill Road. Hillowns a black and tan male rot-tweiler named Max.”

Hurst said, “Hill stated that,while at the dog park, his dogbegan sniffing at Koessler’s dog.Hill stated that Koessler grab-bed his dog, Max, by the collar.Hill states he believes thatKoessler’s dog, Maverick, not hisrottweiler, Max, is the one thatinflicted the injury to him.”

Hill was advised of TCA 68-8-109, that states any animal thathas bitten any person, is sus-pected of having bitten any per-son or is for any reason suspect-ed of being infected with rabies,the animal may be required tobe placed under an observationperiod.

Koessler is stating the rot-tweiler is the dog that inflictedthe injury.

Hill provided paperwork fromCompanion Animal Clinic verify-ing that his rottweiler had beenvaccinated on March 2. It is aone-year vaccination, expiringMarch 2, 2014. Hill was instruct-ed on home quarantine proce-dures.

As Hill resides within theKnoxville City limits, KarenPappas was contacted regardingthe bite. Pappas is the directorof Knoxville Animal Control. Asearch of its records yielded noprevious complaints regardingthe rottweiler.

Hill was advised of the aggres-sive behavior alleged regardinghis rottweiler as a future inci-dent could result in a citationfor a dangerous dog classifica-tion.

PetSafe’s four-acre ConcordDog Park, in Concord Park,enjoyed its “official grand open-ing” Saturday morning, Sept. 15,2012. The park is locatedbetween Fort Loudoun Lake andConcord Par 3 golf course northof Northshore Drive.

The $125,000 project wasspearheaded by PetSafe CEORandy Boyd, who donated$100,000 to the project, and fea-tures separate roaming areas forsmall and large dogs.

BiteFrom page 2A

benefit for the community.” As for hotels, “It was a great

economic impact for our busi-ness,” said Scott Pejsa, generalmanager with McKibbon HotelManagement representingHomewood Suites by Hilton,10935 Turkey Drive and adjacentSpringHill Suites by Marriott,10955 Turkey Drive, both nearParkside Drive. “I would say itwould be a safe thing to say,between the two, we had aneight to 10 percent increase inour occupancy versus previousweeks.

“We had several golfers andthen several family members ofgolfers stay at both properties,”Pejsa added. “Some of them asmuch as seven days, the onesthat made the cut, obviously.”

Stephen Coley has been man-ager of Turkey Creek LonghornSteakhouse, 11644 ParksideDrive, since the restaurantopened Oct. 29, 2012.

“I do believe that we experi-enced some increase because ofthe golf tournament,” Coley said.

OpenFrom page 1A

“We were so close to the zon-ing line, and we actually kind ofdreaded it in the beginning. …We were going to be driving fur-ther,” said Lyons, as Emma alsois in Hsieh’s class.

“But now that I have been tothe ribbon-cutting and seen thefacility, I’m really excited aboutit,” she added. “I like that it’s abrand new facility and we’ll bestarting out fresh with lots ofnew opportunity. And get toknow a new staff.”

“We have already met [princi-pal Susan] Davis, she was veryfriendly.”

SchoolFrom page 1A


Noah Eaker, 6, Northshore Elementary School first-grader inLana Hsieh’s homeroom class, receives some loving encour-agement from his mother, Shawni Eaker, during a open housereading session Thursday morning, Aug. 8.

TimHathaway

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Cell: 643-3232Office: 693-3232

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

• You have to be kidding!Flip-flops making so muchnoise that they disturbed ashopping experience? Wow, theperson must have ultra sensi-tive hearing. I suggest he/shewear earplugs.

• The large, beautifulAmerican flag, displayed at thefront of your property, is quiteworn and frayed all along theedge. In accordance with regu-lations concerning theAmerican flag, it should bedestroyed. I certainly hope itwill be replaced with anotherbeautiful flag. Thank you.

• Most of us in AndoverPlace have security systemsnotifying our neighbors of abreak-in. Neighbors respondimmediately with their rot-tweiler or chihuahua — bothare kept hungry. It’s a boringneighborhood, so most of usjump to action immediately.We’ll hand pictures over to thepolice when they finally arrive.Please note the “NeighborhoodWatch” sign as you enter. Thesecond comment accusedthem of, ”choosing the entitle-ment mentality.” This personhas made a statement out ofignorance. The acronym for“assume” came out loudly. Iknow these people personally.They Earned this so-called,“entitlement.” They workedhard for it. Have you?

• I was born and raised inwhat is now the Town ofFarragut. Over the years I havewatched fields become parkinglots, subdivisions & shoppingcenters. One of the things thatI love about Concord and theTown of Farragut is how beau-tiful the area is. I don’t alwaysagree with what the Town’splans are, but this is a wonder-ful place to live. I think wehave plenty of green ways,parks, ball fields, etc. But Ithink what’s missing is a senseof community. We need morefamily oriented businessesthat provide an environmentthat is safe, fun and keeps kidsout of trouble. I see the oldKroger parking lot and thinkhow cool would it be to haveour own carnival/fair each yearwith the local food vendors, ora bowling alley, video arcadeor perhaps a community cen-ter with an indoor/outdoor

pool that also provide yearround classes in fitness, edu-cation, seminars, special inter-ests & hobbies. Hold all kindsof events in this building withplenty of parking. We don’tneed anymore liquor shops,banks or churches. We need atown center where the wholecommunity can be involvedand come together. Thinkabout when it rains and we’vehad plenty of it. What do youdo with your kids? How manytimes do they say; I’m bored.Children need a place torelease all that energy!Outdoor recreation is greatwhen it’s nice and warm out-side, but when it’s cold andwet, not so much. We need theright investors to come in hereand give us that sense of com-munity.

• I’m calling this afternoonafter reading the Farragutpaper on this Thursday after-noon, Aug. 15, about the cou-ple that went on the five-month vacation and theirpower was turned off. I haveno sympathy for them. I mean,all they had to do was have itpaid online [and] they would-n’t be in this situation. LCUBshould not be responsible forit. The thing about [it is] theydon’t forward it. He’s 70 yearsold and apparently she’s closeto his age also. I can’t believethey go, and then I can’tbelieve they had their picturetaken in front of their house,they had it broadcast to thearea of Farragut like the manwho wrote in today. Theirhouse may be broken into nextyear. So gollee, wake up peo-ple. I read you letter lady, youknow. Ok, you’ve done allthese things. You didn’t takecare of business before youwent on vacation. If you knowyou’re going to be gone fivemonths, six months, half ayear, put everything online.That way you don’t have toworry about it being forwardedto you. If you’ve got money, youshould not have to worry aboutit. All you’ve got to do is pay itonline, it will be taken care of.

• If the lady who is so upsetwith LCUB has really donewhat all she says in the letter[in a recent issue], then onewould think that they would

be responsible enough to paytheir bills ahead of time or atleast call and check on it. Youknow, it’s not LCUB’s fault thattheir food went bad, and I forone think it’s wrong for LCUBjust to do that. If they hadbeen some poor working fami-ly out there, they wouldn’thave helped them. So it’s notright to help somebody whoblows and brags and pitchesfits. So, they just need to get aclue of what’s going on.

• To the couple who wasdriving in the Turkey Creekarea with the neon pink signthat read, “Get Off YourBlanking Cell Phone andDrive” who pulled up beside ofmany motorists, blew theirhorn and pointed to their sign,that is really just in poor tastein a family environment. I hadto actually speed up and notbe so safe because I didn’twant my 7-year-old to try toread the sign. She was askingwhat was going on. She didn’teven know what words likethat mean. I didn’t want her tosee it, because to me that wasvery rude and I think they cansteer their efforts in another,more positive way to promotecell phone safety than drivingaround with expletives spelledon a car and stalking peoplewho they see on their cellphones.

• Three comments: First, Ihope the Town will find betterways to spend millions of dol-lars than to purchase theRussell House. Too manyneeds. Secondly, I think thereis a need to establish a dualturn lane on South CampbellStation Road at Kingston Pike.I raised this issue with theTown back when the road wasfirst widened, and said that itwasn’t needed or wasn’t feasi-ble. Third, I hope that the far-ragutpress will give equalbilling to all the other church-es in Farragut who sponsor orprovide great programing andmission emphasis of one typeor another. Thank you.

• Yes, I was reading that afamily moved to stay withFarragut Primary, and soyou’ve got a whole article onthis in your paper, in order toavoid going to the NorthshoreElementary School. What I

wonder, did I miss something?Did you ever have an article orpicture about the opening ofthe Northshore ElementarySchool that also servesFarragut people? I’d like tosee the article.

Editor’s Note: No Farragutresidents are zoned to attendthe new NorthshoreElementary School. Theschool draws from the southside of the Norfork Southernrail line, which is in KnoxCounty.

• Thanks for the press, weappreciate it very much. In thePresstalk, we have been read-ing several times about AnchorPark and the water coming offthe mountain across the streetwhere the rental property isbeing built. We can understandwhy people are upset with thiswater runoff, so we decided todrive up the mountain roadand counted 10 water drainswhere wastewater was beingcollected and run out at thebottom of the hill underTurkey Creek Road. And therun-out at the bottom [runs]into a ditch and then crossingthe road running into the backof a home and under LakeHaven Road running near ahome. And the water is back-ing up at an outlet there caus-ing people problems that can’tget out of Lake Haven Road.The water backing up causespeople in Lake Haven a bigproblem. If we lived in thearea, we would contactFarragut engineers about thiswater run-off. Their engineersshould be on the ball and lookinto this matter. We believethis is happening in the area,and have seen the water manytimes since this rental proper-ty was started to be built. Yes,if you have the money it does-n’t matter, and you can getwhat you want. This area hastwo older homes, we under-stand, on this side of KingstonPike. And the Aldermenshould visit with these peoplealong with the Mayor and theengineers and re-route thiswater so it will not run intotheir homes. But we doubtvery much if the Aldermen orMayor either one knows whereit’s located.

• I would like to talk to

someone about getting a write-up in the paper aboutStonecrest subdivision, wherepeople mow their grass andstuff out in the road. Makesthe subdivision look plumtacky. Some of the neighborsin the subdivision are tiredand fed up with it. We can’t getthe city of Farragut to do any-thing, so we put it in the paperand see if somebody will readit. Thank you.

• Editorial freedom is a won-derful concept, but it doescome with its responsibilities.With that in mind, the farragut-press has developed policiesthat will be followed regardingthe publication of presstalkcomments:

• Libelous comments will notbe published.

• Malicious comments willnot be published.

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• Names of individuals orbusinesses mentioned in thecall may not be published(including public figures andofficials) depending on theissue.

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

• Because of space limita-tions, not every comment willbe published. Also, portions ofthe 30-second message andwritten comments with morethan 100 words may be omit-ted, but the basic message ofthe call or e-mail will remainintact.

• Vulgar language will not beprinted.

That’s it. The forum is openfor comments regarding any-thing you have on your mind —local politics, world affairs,sports, religion, communityaffairs, city-county unificationor anything else.

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communitycommunityFARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013 • 5A


Debbie Holloway, standing right, who along with husband, Dana (not pictured), annually hostweb.com Tour golfers for News Sentinel Open at their Fox Den home next to Fox Den Country Clubhole No. 9, joins two sets of families their housed, fed and entertained during 2013 NSO. On theleft are Tina and Josh Broadaway with sons, Alex, 7, standing, and Sam, 5. They are joined by B.J.Staten, his wife, Alicia, and their son, Austin, 1.


You’re a couple living along FoxDen Country Club’s golf course,and you’ve recently become emptynesters.

Why not open “Holloway Inn”for out-of-state golfers who needfirst-class lodging near the NewsSentinel Open course?

However, Debbie and DanaHolloway’s idea back in 2006 tohouse News Sentinel Open golfersfor more than one week in thesummer certainly was no moneymaker.

The profits have rolled in, how-ever, in lasting friendships result-ing in year-round contact thatincludes vacations.

B.J. Staten, a web.com Tourmember now living in Utah who’splayed the News Sentinel opensince 2006, marks his eighth yearstaying with the Holloways. JoshBroadaway, a News Sentinel Openparticipant since 2007 fromDothan, Ala., said he’s been a reg-ular Holloway overnight inviteesince 2009.

“We knew as soon as we metboth of them that they were in our

lives forever,” Debbie said. “Theybring their little families and theycome here in the summertime orwintertime and vacation. They arelike our kids. We love them. …Their wives are here this time,and their kids.”

Staten and wife, Alicia, broughtalong Austin, who turned 1 on dayone of the Open, Thursday, Aug.15. Broadaway and wife, Tina, hadin tow sons, Alex, 7, and Sam, 5.

“Josh and Tina have even joinedus on vacation before at thebeach. … B.J. and Alicia werehere in March, Josh and Tina werehere in January. They love to comeand vacation here.”

“They’re not sick of me yet,”Staten said, adding that originallymeeting the Holloways “was juststraight pot luck. … It was anabsolute blast, just a blessing. Justlook what it’s turned into.”

Broadaway, a friend of Staten’s,said “we just hit it off. We have agreat time here. It’s just like ourextended family.”

Looking back to 2006, “We builtthis house on No. 9 and we wereempty nesters,” Debbie said. “Wejust said, ‘Hey, we’ll house somegolfers.’ So we did.”


FHS Marching Admirals perform a portion of their 2013 pro-gram, “Superstitions,” in front of parents during its annual end-of-band-camp performance in the school’s CTE/Farragut MiddleSchool parking lot Friday evening, Aug. 2.


A roughly nine-minute programof mostly original tunes add cre-ativity to some pretty supersti-tious content, as Farragut HighSchool’s 110 Marching Admiralspresent “Superstitions” for 2013.

Superstitions “is the most com-plex show we’ve tried since I’vebeen here,” third year FHS banddirector Keith Clupper said.“We’re trying to be more progres-sive and trying to be more innova-

tive as we go year to year.” Senior drum major Joey Cole

said, “I know that we’re going togo on to accomplish more than wehave in a while because we havethis attitude we’re all ready to go,we’re ready to succeed, we’reready to go great stuff.”

Senior piccolo player MaddieLuchsinger said, “I like the music,and we have more props this year.We’ve never really tried thatbefore, and I think it’s going tomake for a really interesting visu-al when we get it all together.”

Junior drum major Joshua Cooksaid Superstitions “is an awesomeshow,” but added, “It’s more diffi-cult than The Grid [last year’s pro-gram]. It’s a faster tempo. A lot ofmoving quickly, a lot of playingquickly.”

This program, “more of a visualshow” recent FHS programsaccording to Cole, “Is based onfour movements,” Clupper said.“The first movement deals in thesuperstition of ladders, ‘don’t walk

Marching Admirals prepare ‘Superstitions’


With his mentor at Central High Schoolstill his boss, Wes Edmonds is back inFarragut.

A former Farragut High School teacherand girls varsity basketball head coach foreight years, Edmonds cut his teeth inadministration at Central last school yearas assistant principal under Danny Trent.

The pair were moved to Farragut MiddleSchool this school year, making for a com-pletely new FMS administration with first-year assistant principal Marie Schult alsoon board. They will serve between 1,350and 1,400 students.

“It’s pretty exciting,” Edmonds said. “It’sa weird situation because I was reallyhappy at Central and what we were doing,the mission over there. I told my friends atCentral, ‘If it wasn’t Farragut and Mr.

Trent, I’d probably stay.’”“To go back home, to go back where I

kind of started, it’s one of those opportuni-ties that’s hard to pass up,” Edmondsadded.

Edmonds, 34, said Trent’s transfer toFMS by Dr. Jim McIntyre, Knox CountySchool superintendent, was “aserindipudus happening.”

At FHS, Edmonds was an AP economics,government and social studies teacher for

eight years, while serving as girls varsitybasketball head coach from 2008 to 2012after four years as assistant coach.

“Especially seeing siblings” of formerFHS students, Edmonds said about thebiggest joys of returning. “A lot of connec-tions through basketball, people who haveyounger kids coming through and theyshoot me an e-mail or send me a text” say-

Edmonds, Shult join Trent for new administration at FMS

See FMS on Page 9A

See ADMIRALS on Page 9A

Pro golfers stay at ‘Holloway Inn’

Though NSO pro Will Mac-Kenzie was new to the Holloways’overnight hospitality in 2013,“Will has been over for dinner sev-

eral times,” Debbie said. “We always host three players,”

she added. Also inviting several other NSO

golfers to visit their home forevening socializing and great food,

See HOLLOWAY on Page 6A

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birthnoticesdeathnoticesParkwest Medical Centerannounces:• Matthew and Amy Coppedge,Knoxville, a boy, Nathan Alexander• Ken and Rebecca Mullis, Knoxville,a girl, Addison Brooke• Wes and Buff Edmonds, LenoirCity, a boy, Coleman Joseph• Jonathan and Emily Evans,Farragut, a girl, Amelia Claire• Adam and Amanda Flynn,Knoxville, a boy, Truett Michael • Richard and Sarah Dacus,Knoxville, a girl, Shirah Jane• Josh and Megan Biggs, Knoxville,a boy, Connor Preston• Steven and Becky Leopper,Knoxville, a boy, Clayton Mason• Taylor and Stephanie Howard,Knoxville, a boy, Hudson Michael• Henning Mund and Jessica Bell,Knoxville, a boy, Keathan Vann• Lloyd and Kathleen Clevenger,Clinton, a girl, Celeste Juliana• Laurie Davis, Knoxville, a boy,Peyton Daniel• Dustin and Heidi Greene, Alcoa, agirl, Kylie Rose• Scott and Jessica Hensley,Knoxville, a boy, Mason Alexander• Cameron and Christina Emerson,Powell, a girl, Eliza Marie• Kesbil Perez, Knoxville, a girl,Genesis Betzabe• Matt and Hannah Mynhier,Knoxville, a girl, Molly Elizabeth

• IVINS, Owen David, age 90 ofKnoxville passed away Saturday,August 17, 2013 at Clarity Pointe,surrounded by his loving family. Mr.Ivins was born in Manton, Michigan,and grew up in Eaton Rapids,Michigan. He received his ChemicalEngineering degree at MichiganState University and was employedby Dow Chemical Company inMidland, Michigan for more than 30years. In 1975 Mr. Ivins moved toKnoxville with Dow ChemicalHydroscience. His career continuedwith IT Enviroscience, also inKnoxville, from which he retired. Hevolunteered with Boy Scouts andyouth sports for his children. Duringretirement, he enjoyed local travelwith his wife Lois, container garden-ing and being with his granddaugh-ters and family. Mr. Ivins was a mem-ber ofC o n c o r dU n i t e dM e t h o d i s tChurch. Hewas precededin death by hisinfant son,Phillip Ivins;parents, Guyand GladysIvins; siblings,O r m a nBishop andM a r g a r e tB r e w e r ;brothers-in-law, Ken Chapple,Maynard Kaylor, John Fleugel, ClairJurn, Robert Piegols and HarryBrewer. He is survived by hisbeloved wife of more than 62 years,Mrs. Lois Ivins; daughter and son-in-law, Paula and Dan Rhea; son anddaughter-in-law, Greg and Lisa Ivins,son, David Ivins, all of Knoxville; sonand daughter-in-law, Bruce andSusan Ivins of Denver, CO; grand-daughters, Karen Rhea, Emily Swett(Jeff) and Ashley Ivins; sisters, EllenKaylor of Rocky River, OH and RuthFleugel of Peach Tree City, GA; sis-ters-in-law, Irma Chapple of Midland,MI and Ione Bishop of Manton, MI;many nieces and nephews. ACelebration of Life memorial servicewill be held on Saturday, August 24,2013 at 2 pm in the Concord UnitedMethodist Church sanctuary withRev. Brent Hall officiating. The familywill receive friends following theservice from 3 pm to 4 pm. In lieu offlowers, memorials may be made toConcord United Methodist Churchfor the Concord Adult DayEnrichment Services (CADES) pro-gram, 11020 Roane Drive, Knoxville,TN 37934. The Ivins family wishesto express their gratitude to all ofOwen’s caregivers for their lovingcare and compassion. Click FuneralHome Farragut Chapel, 11915Kingston Pike is serving the Ivinsfamily. www.clickfh.com • JOYNER, Billy Marvin, age 74 ofKnoxville went to be with JesusMonday evening, August 19, 2013.Billy actively lived out his faith andwas a member of Two RiversChurch. He was a devoted and faith-ful husband, father and “Pawpaw”.Billy was a blessing to everyone hetouched with his kind and gentlespirit. He was the firstborn to Ceciland Frances Joyner in Milan,Tennessee. There he grew up farm-ing and growing in his Christian faith.His love of baseball began at anearly age in Milan’s Little Leagueand continued through his college

Ivins

Turkey Creek Medical Centerannounces:• Ryan and Mindy McClurkin,Knoxville, a girl, Mia Cavel• Dylan and Lindsey Case, Knoxville,a boy, Camden Dylan

• Travis Fletcher and Ashley Miller,Knoxville, a boy, Pierson Henry• Ryan and Andrea Redman,Louisville, a girl, Adeline Claire Ruth• Joshua and Michelle Wike, LenoirCity, a girl, Jade Contessa

CommunityNews?email: [email protected]

years in 1956 as a member of UTMartin’s first baseball team. Billy wasrecruited and went on to play for thePittsburgh Pirates Minor Leagueteam. In 1962 he married the love ofhis life, Dottie Joyner and they madetheir home in Memphis where theirtwo children were born. Bill’s lifelongknowledge of agriculture led him to asuccessful career in the CottonIndustry as a Cotton Broker andClasser. Upon retirement in 2007, heand Dottie moved to Knoxville to beclose to their grandchildren. Billywas an active volunteer with hischurch and also enjoyed his friend-ships at the Davis Family YMCA.Most of all, he cherished his dailywalk with Christ. Billy was precededin death by his father, Cecil Joyner.He is survived by his beloved wife of51 years, Dottie J. Joyner; son anddaughter-in-law, Tommy and RobinJoyner; daughter and son-in-law,Robin and Todd Flournoy; grandchil-dren, Carly Joyner, Jessica Joyner,Ben Flournoy and Maddie Flournoy;mother, Frances Joyner; sister,Glenda Phillips and husband, JerePhillips and many loving nieces andnephews. The family extends theirgratitude to the entire staff and espe-cially the nurses at UT MedicalCenter for their compassionate careof Billy. The family will receive friendsfrom 5 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. Thursday,August 22, 2013 in the Click FuneralHome Farragut Chapel with aCelebration of Life to follow at 7 p.m.Family and friends will gather at 10a.m. Friday at Lakeview Cemetery inLenoir City for Graveside Services.Memorials may be made to HopeCentral, P.O. Box 24472, Knoxville,TN 37933 or the Davis FamilyYMCA, 12133 South NorthshoreDrive, Knoxville, TN 37922 ClickFuneral Home Farragut Chapel,11915 Kingston Pike is serving theJoyner family. www.clickfh.com

“We have an outdoor living areaand that’s where everybody hangsout every night,” Debbie said.“Sometimes at night we can have25 of 30 people, the majority ofthem players, for dinner.”

With Staten’s mother and sisterjoining his immediate family at theHolloway home, “They all knowthey’re all welcome over here fordinner,” Debbie said. “These play-ers know that if they want a goodmeal, they know they can comeover here. We never know howmany we’re going to have.”

Dana, who in his younger daysran a popular restaurant inMadisonville with his father,“does his famous ribs,” Debbiesaid. “They guys always look for-ward to barbecue ribs.

“We’ve had Bo Weekly here atthe house for dinner,” Debbieadded about the current PGATour pro and former NSO partici-pant.

Other NSO pros having previ-ously lodged with the Hollowaysinclude Hudson Swafford (2012),Kris Cox and Jeff Burns.

HollowayFrom page 5A

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communityNow

Cadet James Reese Staley, Jr.,a graduate of Knoxville CatholicHigh School, completed CadetBasic Training at the U.S.Military Academy on Aug. 17.He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.James Reese Staley Sr.

NowGoodwill Recycling has

reopened in Bearden. The newcenter has a Goodwill facility forcharitable items and containersfor recyclable materials includ-ing cardboard, mixed paper,newspaper, plastics 1-7, glass,steel and aluminum cans. Formore information, visitwww.cityofknoxville.org/

NowKnox County Schools’ GED

Testing Center has moved toLincoln Park Technology Centerat 535 Chickamauga Ave. For more information, call 865-281-2602.

NowUnited Healthcare Community

Plan of Tennessee’s Adopt-A-School grant program now isopen to schools and schoolsystems across the state. Theprogram awards mini-grants ofup to $3,000 to support pro-grams or events that relate tohealth of school children andfamilies such as family healthnights or fairs, screening,events, weight management,initiatives, childhood asthma ordiabetic education projects andschool-wide health newsletters.Applications must be receivedby Monday, Sept. 30. For moreinformation, call Katelyn Fish,615-297-7766.

NowFarragut Folklife Museum is a

participant in The Arts &Culture Alliance of GreaterKnoxville’s 2013-14 CultureCash program. For more infor-mation, call 865-966-7057.

NowMedic Regional Blood

Centers currently is in need ofall blood types, especially thenegative types. For more infor-mation, call 865-524-3074.

NowKing University is offering

college credits for prior learn-ing, training and experiencestudents have gained outside atraditional academic environ-ment. King University’s PLApolicy provides a nationally rec-ognized method of allowing col-lege credit for learning obtainedthrough work, seminars, train-ing programs, military educa-tion programs and/or certifica-tion programs. For more infor-mation, visit, pla.king.edu/

NowEast Tennessee Technology

Access Center now is acceptingXP Windows computers ornewer and iPads or tablets from9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday

through Friday. Must be inworking condition and all dona-tions are tax deductible. Formore information, visit,www.ettac.org/

NowThe University of Tennessee

is recruiting 9-10 year old chil-dren and their parents for iCook4-H Program to teach nutrition,exercise and healthy living. Formore information, call 865-974-2855.

NowTown of Farragut now is

offering online payments usingPayPal, for the following items:Business Privilege License,Farragut Folklife Museum mem-berships, plant a tree program,re-inspection fees and specialevents permits (commercial,office and not-for-profit/non-profit and schools, churchesand other places of worship). Anominal convenience fee isassessed on these online pay-ments and is clearly posted oneach form. For more informa-tion, call 865-966-7057.

NowTown of Farragut is seeking

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

NowCAC is looking for volunteer

drivers for the VolunteerAssisted Transportation pro-gram for Knox County seniorsand persons with disabilitieswho require aid and assistanceto travel. Volunteers will driveagency-owned, Hybrid sedansand receive training to includeFirst Aid and CPR certification,and AAA Membership dis-counts. For more information,call Nancy Welch, 865-524-2786.

Now-Nov.Marble Springs State Historic

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

Aug. 29-31Knoxville Children’s Theatre

will present The Adventures ofTom Sawyer at 7 p.m.,Thursdays, and Fridays, Aug.29-30, 1 and 5 p.m., Saturday,Aug. 31. Tickets are $12, andadult and child entering togeth-er, $10. For more information,call 865-599-5284.

Aug. 29Pellissippi State Community

College-wide auditions will holdauditions for “The RobberBridegroom,” from 7 to 9 p.m.,Thursday, Aug. 29, in ClaytonPerforming Arts Center.For more information,

call 865-694-6400.

Sept. 1Mabry-Hazen House will host

6th annual Boomsday,Bluegrass and Barbeque cele-bration with tours beginning at6 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 1. Cost is$60 per adult and childrenunder 12 are free when accom-panied by a ticket holder.Alcohol is BYOB. For moreinformation, call 865-522-8661.

Sept. 3Caregiver Support Group

meeting will meet from 10 a.m.to noon, Tuesday, Sept. 3, atConcord United MethodistChurch. For more information,call 865-675-2835.

Sept. 3Tennessee Valley Machine

Knitters Club will hold itsmonthly meeting at 10 a.m.,Tuesday, Sept. 3, at Alcoa FirstUnited Methodist Church. Formore information, call MargieDavis, 865-982-7375.

Sept. 5-6Christ Covenant Church will

hold a casting call for “SandersFamily Christmas,” from 7 to 9p.m., Thursday and Friday,Sept. 5-6. For more informa-tion, call Gabe Loving, 865-671-1885.

Sept. 5-22Clarence Brown Theatre sea-

son openers “Noises Off” willbe playing on the main stagebeginning Sept. 5. For moreinformation, call 865-974-5161.

Sept. 6-7Bookwalter United Methodist

Church will be holding a con-signment sale from 8 a.m. to 5p.m., Friday, Sept. 6, and 8 a.m.to noon, Saturday, Sept. 7. Formore information, call 865-689-3349.

Sept. 6Connect Fellowship for

Women will begin at 9:15 a.m.,Friday, Sept. 6, on NorthCampus of Cokesbury UnitedMethodist Church. For moreinformation, call Mary LowSokolow, 865-246-0438.

Sept. 9Taoist Tai Chi Society of USA

will begin a new class from 7 to8:30 p.m., Monday, Sept. 9, atPeace Lutheran Church. Formore information, call 865-482-7761.

Sept. 9Knoxville Region UT

Chattanooga Alumni Chapterwill host an Alumni Picnic from3 to 11 p.m., Monday, Sept. 9,at The Cove at Concord Park.For more information, callNatalie Mohr, 865-470-3790.

Sept. 10James H. Quilen VA Medical

Center, William C. Tallent VAOutpatient Clinic and KnoxvilleRegional Veterans MentalHealth Council have partneredwith Trinity United MethodistChurch to offer a four-hour

workshop from 8 a.m. to 1p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 10. Formore information, call FrankVollmer, 865-933-6954.

Sept. 10-15Art Market Gallery of

Knoxville currently is acceptingapplications for a Sept. 16membership jury. Prospectivemembers may deliver fourpieces of work and completedapplication forms from 11 a.m.to 5:30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 10,through Saturday, Sept 14 orfrom 1 to 4:30 p.m., Sunday,Sept. 15. Cost is $30. For moreinformation, visit www.artmar-ketgallery.net/

Sept. 10-Nov. 26YMCA of East Tennessee

received a grant to implementMove Well Today DiabetesExercise and EducationProgram, on Tuesdays andThursdays, Sept. 10 throughNov. 26, at the Cansler Y. Costis $25 per person for the 12-week class. Anyone diagnosedpre-diabetic or Type-2 diabeticcan join the program. For moreinformation, call Vickey Beard,865-406-7328.

Sept. 12Knox County Veterans

Service Office will provide infor-mation and assistance toVeterans and family membersconcerning VA benefits from 11a.m. to noon, Thursday, Sept.12, at Frank R. Strang SeniorCenter. For more information,call 865-215-5645.

Sept. 13The Pinnacle at Turkey Creek

and UT Medical Center will part-ner to support Pat SummitFoundation with “The Taste ofTurkey Creek,” from 6:30 to9:30 p.m., Friday, Sept. 13, inthe parking lot betweenBonefish Grill and FlemingsTickets are $20 per person. Formore information, call 865-675-0120.

Sept. 14Loudon County Habitat for

Humanity Garage Sale will beheld from 8 a.m. to noon,Saturday, Sept. 14, in ChristianLife Center of the CommunityChurch at Tellico Village. Formore information, call KathyBlevins, 865-408-3124.

Sept. 19-22Dogwood Arts have partnered

up to create the Knoxville FilmFestival, Thursday throughSunday, Sept 19-22, at RegalDowntown West Cinema 8. Formore information, call AmandaStravinsky, 865-532-7822.

Sept. 2149th Annual Country Market

will be held from 10 a.m., to 4p.m., Saturday, Sept. 21. Costis $5 per adult; children under12 are free with adult. For moreinformation, call Judy LaRose,865-546-0745.

Sept. 21Atomic City of Oak Ridge will

hold Neon Vibe 5K event

Saturday, Sept 21, at AK BissellPark. For more information,visit www.theneonvibe.webcon-nex.com/oakridge/

Sept. 23UT’s Personal and

Professional DevelopmentProgram will offer AttentionDeficit Disorder Skills forSuccess class from 9 a.m. tonoon, Monday, Sept. 23. Cost is$119. For more information call865-974-0150.

Sept 30The Butterfly Fund will hold

the 5th Annual Charity GolfTournament from 8 a.m., to1:30 p.m., Monday, Sept. 30, atFox Den Country Club. Formore information, contactChristina Harrill, [email protected]/

Sept. 2013- Aug. 2014Tennessee Valley Unitarian

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

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

from 5 to 7 p.m., Friday, Oct.4,and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,Saturday, Oct. 5, on ParishGrounds. For more information,call Lenna Aird, 865-216-5625.

Oct. 25Town of Farragut is inviting

local non-profit organizations,community groups and busi-nesses to participate in FreakyFriday Fright Nite, from 5 to 7p.m., Friday, Oct. 25, at MayorBob Leonard Park. For moreinformation, call 865-966-7057.

Nov. 1-3East Tennessee

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

Nov. 23-24Oak Ridge Performing Arts

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

Dec. 13-15Christ Covenant Church will

host “Sanders FamilyChristmas,” Friday, Saturdayand Sunday, Dec. 13-15, timesto be determined. For moreinformation, call Gabe Loving,865-671-1885.

worshipSept. 3

Friendship Force of Knoxvillewill meet at Erin PresbyterianChurch at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday,Sept. 3. For more information,call 865-693-0322.

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



Playing hurtMy husband Terry loves to

watch professional football and Ilike towatch itwith him.Over theyears, I’vee n j o y e dlearn ingthe rulesof theg a m efrom himand ofcourse Iget a kickout ofsome oft h o s eadorablequarterback bodies in their tightuniforms.

In the beginning I had a cou-ple of terminology misunder-standings cleared up whichTerry found particularly amus-ing. My comment after hearingthe announcer exclaim, “So-in-so is a pro bowler,” was, “Wow,imagine being a great footballplayer AND a professionalbowler!” Terry explained that apro bowler is a player who is sogood he gets to play in the probowl (some big deal game once ayear). Another time during agame the announcer said, “So-in-so is ‘playing hurt,’” and I saidto Terry, “If I were that crybaby’s coach, he’d be off theteam before he knew what hithim!!” Of course I learned theplayer wasn’t “faking beinghurt,” but was actually playingwith a terrible injury.

Speaking of “playing hurt,” itreminds me of an accident I hada couple of years ago while wewere on vacation at my bonusdaughter’s home in Boston. I fellin the dark on the basementstairs and broke two ribs.

It was a very hot night when Iwoke up thirsty and sweaty at3:30 am. I went downstairs to

sleep in the basement where itwas heavenly cool. I thought I’dmaneuvered all the steps andexpecting I was through with thedecent, I put my body in “levelmode,” and took a nice big strideinto thin air and slammed intothe next two stairs with a pronebody.

I immediately got up andwalked around telling myself Iwas alright. I lay down on thecomfy couch and practiced fill-ing my mind with beautifulthoughts. I even managed to fallasleep.

I woke at 7:00 and as I laythere, I thought, ‘Maybe I canmanage to get through this with-out telling anyone I fell.’ It wasthe idea that I don’t want tobother anyone. It was, not want-ing to disturb anyone out ofsleep by turning on lights andthen not wanting to put anyoneout to help me because I wasinjured that caused the, “don’ttell” thought. Silly me.

I made it up to the third floorand onto the bed while Terryslept peacefully. He woke about7:30 and by then I knew I had totell, because, well, I couldn’tmove.

In 1963, I broke ribs on myhoneymoon when my first hus-band and I were in a car acci-dent. A car going approximately60 miles per hour hit our car inthe rear end while our car was ata standstill. Because of thatexperience I knew there wasnothing one can do for broken,cracked or bruised ribs, so I did-n’t go to the doctor. Again, I did-n’t want to bother anyone andbesides it was Sunday and westill had three more days of vaca-tion and I didn’t want some doc-tor telling me I couldn’t stillplay.

We flew home on the wings ofAlaska and Ibuprofen and that’s

Pam Young

Make itFun!

ing, ‘we’re glad you’re back.’” Trent said Edmonds “has a

visionary leadership style.”“What I like most about him is

he focuses on kids,” Trent added.“Also, and I hate to say it, but he’sprobably a little smarter than Iam.

“He and Ms. Schult both havethat same intellectual capacity,but they still have the heart andthe relationship piece, which iskind of tough to find sometimes.”

Schult will serve her first yearas an administrator. A teacher inKnox County “for about 15 years,”Schult most recently taughtsixth- and seventh-grade scienceat Cedar Bluff Middle School.

“She adds organization, finesseand she’s a good finisher,” Trentsaid. “And she kind of puts theperfect touch on everything thatwe come up with. She’s academicoriented. She’s relationship ori-ented. And I think she has a pro-fessionalism that needs to bemodeled. She’s a good role modelfor the kids and teachers.”

FMSFrom page 5A

See YOUNG on Page 9A


under a ladder. We actually haveladders during the show that weuse, that the kids will be perform-ing around and even on. Movearound the field with them.

“The second movement of itdeals in the number 13, and theunluckiness of the number 13,”Clupper added. “We have a lot ofhints to the number 13, whether itbe in the music or visually, thenumber 13 appears on the field.Or you’ll see 13 [band] membersgrouped in a block.”

The third movement “is the bal-lad, and it depicts finding gold atthe end of the rainbow, that wholelegend,” Clupper said. “In thatmovement … the only tune weuse in the show that is not origi-nal, and that is ‘Somewhere Over

the Rainbow.’ You actually here itsome throughout the entire pro-gram. But it’s the one tune thatthe audience is going to latch onto. We like to give the audiencesomething familiar to hold ontothroughout the show.

“The fourth movement deals intwo superstitions, black cats andthen at the very end of the showwe deal in the superstition of bro-ken mirrors, seven years badluck,” Clupper added. “At the endof the show, the very last note thatwe play, you hear the sound effectof this breaking glass, whichshould be pretty cool.”

With Jeremy Thompson arrang-ing those original tunes, “The showcontains a lot of sound effects, digi-tal effects, and narration to [illus-trate] the storyline and the audi-ence knows exactly where we are inthe storyline in terms of the differ-

ent superstitions,” Clupper said. Within the narration, “We have

historical facts. ‘What is the legendbehind this?’” Clupper said. “Wethrow some trivia in there as well.”

However, with the program stilla work in progress — which isnormal — the Marching Admiralswill present a partial version of

Superstitions during the FHS foot-ball team’s first home game,Friday, Aug. 29, versus Oak Ridge.

“Our first competition isSaturday, Sept. 26 [tentatively setfor Karns Marching BandInvitational at KHS]. If we couldget the whole thing on about aweek before that, then that would

be great,” Clupper said. Other FHS competitions are

Saturday, Oct. 5, (tentatively setfor Foothills Classic at SeymourHigh School), and Saturday, Nov.2, at The University of TennesseeChattanooga for U.S. BandsSouthern States championship.

AdmiralsFrom page 5A

when I really had to practicewhat I preach about being happyregardless of circumstances. Itwas an eight hour flight and Iwas in such pain we went to thedoctor the next day for someserious pain killers.

I learned we have to be willingto bother others when it’s appro-priate and certainly turning onlights in a strange house is

appropriate and getting helpwhen we are injured is too. Andfor God’s sake don’t play hurt!

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

YoungFrom page 8A

Help for TinnitusCall Appalachian Audiology

to schedule a no-chargeconsultation for

more information

357-2334

130 Mabry Hood Rd. Suite 103Knoxville, TN 37922

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westsidefaceswestsidefaceswestsidefaceswestsidefaceswestsidefaceswestsidefaceswestsidefaceswestsidefaceswestsidefaceswestsidefaces10A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013

Valleypalooza 2013 was in high gear Thursday, Aug. 1, in Hardin Valley Academy’sconcourse/cafeteria.

An annual ritual in early August, Valleypalooza found HVA students catching up onsummer events with friends they hadn’t seen in weeks.

On the practical side, students completed their class schedules and chose variousclubs and other activities from which to participate during the 2013-14 school year.

Senior Fletcher Blue

➤

➤

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Emily Green, left,Jamie Breslin, center,and Katherine Belk

Senior Victoria Gardner, second from left,with juniors, from left, Breanna Patterson,Jayne Stamper, Mikalea Kennedy andLindsay Simcox

Freshmen RebekahHampton, left, and

juniors Lacy Cantrell,center, and

Tippany Patrick

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➤

➤

SeniorsHayden

Bright andKristenRainey

Seniors KaswellParrish, left, andRachel Hunter

➤

JuniorBrayden Huffwith seniorsMacy Sykes,

left, andNicole Sutton

Juniors,from left,

SawyerBeaton,CarolineKimball,

AndyBobich and

BrookeTrusler

Seniors, from left,Johnanna Paredes, BrieCarter, Alyssa Williams

and Sophie Tran

➤➤

➤

Junior Rachel Offutt, left, and herfreshmen sisters Kat, center, and Amy

Parent volunteers Beth DeFur, left, andMissi Ferguson

➤

Photos by Alan Sloan/farragutpress

Seniors KristenMcGhee andShane Johnson

Junior Audra Chaney,left, and sophomore

cousins Jenna White,center, and Ally White

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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013 • 1B

• A Farragut West Knox Chamberof Commerce Networking eventwill take place starting at 5 p.m.,Thursday, Aug. 29, at The TownFramery, located at 12814 KingstonPike.

• A Farragut West Knox Chamberof Commerce ribbon cutting eventwill take place starting at 10 a.m.,Tuesday, Sept. 3, at TheCheesecake Factory, located at 201Morrell Road.

• A Farragut West Knox Chamberof Commerce ribbon cutting eventwill take place starting at 10 a.m.,Wednesday, Sept. 4, at Oasis DaySpa, located at 10420 KingstonPike.

• A Farragut West Knox Chamberof Commerce Networking eventwill take place starting at 5 p.m.,Thursday, Sept. 5, at Turkey CreekMedical Center, located at 10820Parkside Drive.

• A Farragut West Knox Chamberof Commerce ribbon cutting eventwill take place starting at 3:45 p.m.,Tuesday, Sept. 10, at Wells FargoHome Mortgage, located at 11124Kingston Pike, suite 113.

• A Farragut West Knox Chamberof Commerce Networking eventwill take place starting at 5 p.m.,Thursday, Sept. 12, at Sherrill HillsRetirement Community, located at271 Moss Grove Boulevard.

• The University of TennesseeInstitute of Agriculture will host aTurf and Ornamental Field DayThursday, Sept. 12, at its EastTennessee AgResearch andEducation Center — Plant SciencesUnit. Onsite registration begins at7:30 a.m. Educational sessions willstart at 8:30 a.m. For more informa-tion or to register online, visit thewebsite: http://www.tennesseeturf-grassweeds.org/fieldday

• University of TennesseeExtension’s Center for ProfitableAgriculture is coordinating a neweducational workshop about beefquality and different cuts of meat.To register, call 865-974-7717 or e-mail [email protected]. This work-shop will be repeated in three loca-tions during November: Knoxvillefrom 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. to2 p.m., Nov. 6. Registration deadlineis Oct. 30.

• Tennova Healthcare welcomesMichael D. Underwood, M.D., inter-ventional cardiologist, to the medicalstaff at Turkey Creek Medical Center.Dr. Underwood’s office, West KnoxvilleHeart at Tennova, will be located inPhysicians Plaza 1 at 10820 ParksideDrive, suite 201.

• Barge Waggoner Sumner andCannon, Inc. announced that EvieMiller has joined the firm as market-ing coordinator. Miller will coordinatethe development of qualification-based proposals and its follow-through production with outside ven-dors for a variety of business units atBarge Waggoner.

■ ROBBY O’[email protected]

Businesses and organizationsare invited to participate inFreaky Friday Fright Nite, whichwill take place Friday, Oct. 25,from 5 to 7 p.m., at Mayor BobLeonard Park.

“It is our annual Halloweenevent, and it is held at MayorBob Leonard Park,” Town publicrelations coordinator ChelseyRiemann said. “It’s one of ourlongest-running events and ourmost popular of the year.”

This will mark the 17th yearthe event has taken place, shesaid.

“It’s just another one of ourcommunity events that we offereach year for family enjoyment,”

she said. “Specifically forHalloween, it offers a safe placefor kids and their families tocome trick or treating.”

Riemann said 1,500 to 2,000children are expected to partici-pate in the event.

“The neat part is that it takesa lot of community involvement,”she said. “We have treat stationsthat local businesses and organi-zations can sign up to host, andthey bring all their own candyand goodies to hand out. But it’sa way for businesses to beengaged in our community, andit’s just another way for theTown to support our communityby offering a fun event.”

Participation for organiza-tions and businesses is firstcome, first serve, she said.

“There’s actually only aroundseven spots left for this year,”she said in a Wednesday, Aug. 21interview. “The majority havealready been secured by busi-nesses that participated lastyear.”

She updated that five spotsremained on Monday, Aug. 26.

There is no cost to participatein the event, she said.

“If they want any kind oftables, chairs, tents, decora-tions, they have to bring all ofthat,” she said. “... All we pro-vide is a spot in the grass foreach business, and we do have asign with their business name onit, but anything else they have tobring.”

The deadline to reserve a sta-tion is Oct. 7, she said.

“But we’re definitely going tobe full well before then sincethere’s only seven spots left, sowe’d just encourage any busi-ness that wants to participate tofill out that registration formimmediately,” she said duringthe Wednesday, Aug. 21 inter-view. “And we will have a waitinglist as well.”

To reserve a station, fill outthe form on the Town’s website,or call 865-966-7057, she said.

“It’s a wonderful, free oppor-tunity to get the name of yourbusiness out in front of thou-sands of Farragut residents andpeople from the surroundingcommunities,” she said. “It’s awin-win for everyone, so I wouldencourage businesses to takeadvantage.”

Annual Freaky Friday Fright Nite slated for Oct. 25


Master Seong J. Eun stands in front of Eun’s Martial Arts Center, the school he founded in 1988that remains at its original location: 11110 Kingston Pike in Aspen Square.


After 25 years, Eun’s MartialArts Center has come a long wayfrom the time when a familystumbled on to the new Farragutbusiness in the summer of 1988.

After “two or three weeks …my first lesson was one brotherand sister, little kids,” saidMaster Seong J. Eun, owner/mas-ter instructor, who is celebratingEMAC’s 25th anniversary thissummer at the same locationwhere he opened July 1, 1988:11110 Kingston Pike in AspenSquare.

“That family used to stop by atthis shopping center and foundus.”

Eun now oversees instructionfor 272 students from preschoolto middle age, including roughlya dozen mothers of EMAC stu-dents whose lessons are free.

After about one month in busi-ness, “one adult was the thirdone,” Eun said.

Eun credited advertising in“Farragut Enterprise” newspaper— now farragutpress — forhelping boost enrollment to“probably around forty” after oneyear in business.

After about 10 years, “probablyaround 120 or 130 students,” Eunsaid.

Eun estimates “around 1,700”students having trained at EMACduring the 25 years, includingsome third-generation students.

Master Jason Mysinger, 35, is afifth-degree black belt andinstructor at EMAC for morethan 20 years who began lessonsthere at age 10 only a few monthsafter it opened.

Eun’s celebrates 25 years

While Mysinger became Eun’sfirst associate instructor justshort of his 15th birthday, Eunexpressed gratitude for Mysingerafter he stepped in and “savedmy business” in 2004 and againin 2008.

Mysinger, a 1995 FHS gradu-ate, ran the school as headinstructor for Eun, who requiredback surgery and was away “bothtimes for two months.”

“I can’t say ‘thank you’ enough,for the rest of my life,” Eunadded. “I would have to shutdown the school, no one else

could help at that time. … Hedidn’t charge anything.”

Having trained with Eun andhis brother at a martial artsschool in West Knoxville in 1987,Mysinger and his family “movedto Farragut and I joined hisschool” in 1988.

As associate instructor at 15, “Istarted helping him with the kidsclasses, like an assistant. … Thathelped me with a lot of leader-ship qualities, I guess you couldsay.

“And that’s what really, Iguess, instilled the drive to

teach,” added Mysinger, a sev-enth-grade social studies teacherat Coulter Grove IntermediateSchool in Maryville.

Classes are Monday throughSaturday — starting with an“under age 5” class and includingother children’s classes plusbeginner and adult classes forteenagers and adults — andincludes private instruction uponrequest.

Eun and Mysinger are two of12 EMAC instructors.

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2B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013

sports


With blocking help from junior Evan Prislovsky (34) and junior Matthew Eggert (85), Farragut soph-omore running back Tanner Thomas plows for extra yards against Kingsport Dobyns-Bennett.


KINGSPORT — GrahamClark, Kingsport Dobyns-Bennetthead coach, made a predictionabout a young Farragut kickerdealing with bitter disappoint-ment.

“That young man, that kicker, isgoing to win a lot of footballgames for them,” Clark said aboutFHS sophomore Carter Phillipyafter his 33-yard game-winningfield goala t t e m p t— thoughwell hit— sailed barely wide right astime expired. KDB escaped with athrilling 21-20 home winThursday night, Aug. 22.

Phillipy’s foot, however, helpedthe Admirals rally from a 14-0deficit to go ahead 20-14 after his32-yard field goal with 2:41 left toplay. Phillipy also converted from36 yards out with 8:19 remaining,giving FHS a 17-14 lead.

“We grew up a lot this off-sea-son,” said senior running backMitch White, the team’s work-horse ball carrier Thursday,among six contributors.

But first, it was Dobyns-Bennett that rallied, firing a 45-yard touchdown pass on third-and-16 with the clock runningand just 34.5 to play when itstopped.

Farragut then rallied in the

final seconds behind senior quar-terback Bryan Phillips, goingfrom the FHS 25 to the KDB 16with 4.8 seconds left. Phillipsfired 13 yards to Aaron Suadi, 15to Cameron Urevick and 12 toBilly Williams before a 19-yardsideline pass to Urevick set up thegame-ending field goal attempt.

“I’m proud of the guys becausethat’s tough to do in an environ-ment like that,” FHS head coachEddie Courtney said.

The Admirals saw the Indiansbreak a 54-yard touchdown run atthe start, then score again follow-ing an interception at theAdmirals 31. KDB converted onfourth-and-15, a 26-yard TD passmidway into the first quarter.

However, the Admirals’defense, led by senior linebackerJavi Rodriguez, clamped down.“We’ve grown up from these situa-tions, and we just came out andplayed hard and executed,”Rodriguez said.

Though Farragut failed to makea first down during its first threepossessions, the Admiralsmarched 62 yards to score late inthe first half.

“They had actually given us adifferent front than we practicedagainst all week,” Phillips said.“They gave us a 50 front, and weweren’t expecting that.”

Phillips’ 34-yard scoring run offa scramble came with 3:55 left inthe first half.

“I can’t say enough about the

way Bryan Phillips played,”Courtney said. “He gave us playafter play of leadership. And thatoffensive line, I really think in thesecond, third and fourth quarterdid a great job in there. … WithBilly [Williams] blocking at tightend, that was so key.

“All four of our running backscontributed with Tanner Thomas

and Mitch White and DerekWilliams and Jeremiah Parton,”he added.

Defensively, Courtney singledout Rodriguez plus fellow line-backers Ryan Glintenkamp andJuan Aranda. “They did a heck ofa job. … “I thought [defensiveend Chris] Farner did a good job,too.”

Following the Indians secondfumble deep in FHS territory, theAdmirals tied the score. Williamstook a draw and rambled 7 yardsto paydirt with 1:40 left in thehalf.

Red zone penalties and a lostfumble, all inside the KDB 10,

Kingsport 21

Admirals 20

Ads edged in final seconds at KDB


Farragut junior Natalie Geotz (12) and Hardin Valley Academyjunior Taylor Bishop battle for ball possession during the LadyAdmirals-Lady Hawks showdown in Farragut Friday evening, Aug.23.


While Farragut’s players hadone explanation for their girlssoccer team’s sluggish first-halfperformance, their skipper dugdeeper to find the reason.

Either way, a capable rival andnew District 4-AAA opponent,Hardin Valley Academy, came toFHS’s home pitch field andstunned the powerful Lady Adswith apair ofs e t - p l a ygoals anda 2-0 lead early in the secondhalf.

Farragut rallied, however, withgoals from seniors KatieBeuerlein and Joanda Parchmanto earn a 2-2 tie Friday night,Aug. 23, and keep alive a streakof not losing a regular season

game dating back to 2010. That streak, however, died two

days later after state powerFranklin traveled to FarragutSunday, Aug. 25, and won 3-1,dropping the Lady Ads’ record to1-1-1.

“We’re playing sluggish like wehave all preseason. We’re notplaying like we should,” FHShead coach Dennis Lindsay saidafter the HVA game. “I’m think-ing it’s the pressure of what’sexpected of them, I believe, iswhat’s getting to them.

“This here probably woke themup a little bit.”

“They won the first half, that’sfor sure,” Lindsay added aboutHVA (1-0-1 starting the week).“We gave them too many setplays, and that’s where they gotus. Two set plays.”

Parchman said, “In the first

half we were more nervousbecause it was our first homegame and we had some manypeople here.”

Mike McLean, HVA headcoach, said his team “moved theball well, we were smart. Wewere trying to find the open per-son.”

Sophomore Kelsey Klett’s freekick from about 40 yards outfrom the left side made it 2-0Lady Hawks, beating FHS goal-keeper Maddie Strnad in theupper right corner of the netwith 34:01 left in the game.

“Kelsey Klett, she’s got a leg onher … she’s got the potential toscore a lot of goals on thatalone,” McLean said.

Klett said, “I can feel it when Ikick it, and I knew that one had agood chance.”

HVA, Lady Ads battle to draw

Lady Admirals 2

Lady Hawks 2

■ TONY MANILLACorrespondent

SEVIERVILLE — A defectiveclock on the scoreboard at SevierCounty High School turned out tobe just the beginning in a multi-tude of errors that would ulti-mately doom the Bulldogs’ seasondebut.

For Brad Taylor’s team, it wasthe old cliché, “everything thatcould go wrong, did go wrong.”

Whether it was penalties, twocostly fumbles (one returned for atouchdown, the second givingS e v i e rC o u n t ythe ball atBHS 8), orissues in the defensive secondary,the Bulldogs proved to be theirown worst enemy, falling behind27-7 early in the second quarterand losing 62-27 Friday, Aug. 23.

To their credit, however,

Bearden showed a lot heart, eras-ing a 20 point deficit in a matterof minutes. The Smoky Bearsappeared to have thrown theknockout punch early when sen-ior Joseph Hayes snatched up abobbled snap and took it 35 yardsfor a score. Bulldog junior GriffinDeLong answered with his bestJerome Bettis impression, shak-ing off multiple defenders on hisway to a 59 yard touchdown of hisown.

The Smoky Bears, who wererazor sharp for most of theevening, briefly turned into theBad News Bears, as a bungledtrick play and rare Luke Manningmistake (interception by seniorlinebacker Kole Matherly) killedback-to-back drives. After touch-down runs by Morristown Westtransfer Malachi Horton (198 on12 carries in first half) andquarterback Xavier Johnson, itwas 27 apiece and the Bulldogs

appeared to have seized themomentum.

The Bulldogs gritty comebackturned out to be all for naught.Sevier County stole the momen-tum right back, as junior ConnorBailey took the ensuing kickoff 82yards for a score. It turned out tobe the nail in the coffin for BradTaylor’s group, as the Bulldogswould not score again.

Sevier County 62

Bearden 27

Dawgs their own worst enemy at Sevier County

See DAWGS on Page 6B

See ADMIRALS on Page 6B

See HAWKS on Page 5B

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■ KEN LAYCorrespondent

Both Christian Academy ofKnoxville and Knoxville CatholicHigh School opened their respec-tive 2013 football seasons on ahigh note Friday night, Aug. 23.

The two-time defendingClass 3A state championWarriors came away with a35-10 victory over Franklin RoadAcademy while the Irishedged Notre Dame 22-13 atBlaine Stadium.

CAK (1-0) extended its win-ning streak to six games. TheWarriors,w h oc l o s e dthe 2012campaign with five consecutivewins, used a 14-point third quar-ter to put the Panthers away.CAK scored first when seniortailback Drew Jost broke a 67-yard scoring run in the openingquarter.

Jost finished with 150 rushingyards and two touchdowns. Healso pulled in four receptionsand caught a touchdown pass.

Franklin Road Academy is usu-

ally a top Division II program butCAK head coach Rusty Bradleysaid he enjoyed coaching in theseason opener.

“We really didn’t know muchabout them,” he said of thePanthers. “We only saw one filmon them and that was a scrim-mage and we only saw about 30snaps.

“But when you have as manyquestion marks as we have,you’re only focused on playingwell.”

The Panthers (0-1) pulled towithin 7-3 when T.J. Norriskicked a 36-yard field goal in thesecond quarter.

The Warriors answered withanother touchdown. John Sharpethrew a 9-yard touchdown pass toBlake Shuler to give CAK the 14-3 lead it enjoyed at halftime.

CAK salted the game away inthe third quarter as Jost had a10-yard scoring run and caught a29-yard touchdown pass fromSharpe, who completed 20-of-37passes. He had 164 yards andthree touchdown tosses.

“This game was fun because it

Warriors 35

Panthers 10

Irish, CAK openseasons with wins ■ KEN LAY

Correspondent

MARYVILLE – First half mis-takes proved to be too much forWebb to overcome in its 35-15season-opening loss to MaryvilleFriday night Aug. 23, at JimRenfro Field.

The Spartans, the defendingDivision II-A state champions,fell behind early as the Rebelstook the opening kickoff and

marched 74 yards on eight plays.The drive, which consumed 2minutes, 33 seconds was cappedw h e nMaryvillequarter -b a c kJohn Garrett connected withTyler Vaught on a 20-yard touch-down pass. Rebels’ kicker LukeOrren added the extra point togive the home team a 7-0 lead.

Webb’s offense sputtered

throughout the first half but theopening drive for the Spartans(0-1) was marred by a pair ofpenalties, and those left headcoach David Meske frustrated.

“On that first drive our offensemade mistakes on big plays,”Meske said.

From there, it would only getworse.

“We made mistakes on that

Mighty Maryville proves too much for Webb

Maryville 35

Webb 15

See IRISH on Page 5B

See MARYVILLE on Page 4B

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first drive [of the first half] andwe didn’t move the ball afterthat,” Meske said. “I’m happywith our effort but I’m disap-pointed with our execution in thefirst half, especially on the offen-sive side of the ball.

“I think we’re a good footballteam and we’ll grow up. If we’re agood football team, this willmake us better. We played hardbut we came to win the footballgame. If this doesn’t make usbetter then we’re not a champi-onship football team.”

While Webb’s attack wasstymied, the Rebels, the Class 6Arunners-up who have won orplayed for a championship ineach of the last nine seasons, had

no such difficulties. Garrett, asenior and first-year starter atquarterback, not only proved hecould throw but showed that hewas a potent running threat.

Garrett went 13-for-17 throughthe air and amassed 151 yardsand threw a pair of touchdownpasses. He also rushed for 104yards on 16 carries and had a 9-yard touchdown scramble thatgave Maryville a 14-0 lead with3:12 left in the second quarter.

Rebels’ head coach GeorgeQuarles said he was impressedwith Garrett’s performance.

“I thought he handled the situ-ation really well,” Quarles said ofhis field general. “He’s comfort-able in his skin. He’s a gamer.

“It’s not always pretty but Ithink his confidence level hasrisen. When a play breaks down,

he has a chance to make a playwith his legs. He can stick his toein the ground and change direc-tion.”

Meanwhile, Meske noted thathis defense played well but saidhe wasn’t happy with Maryville’sthird touchdown, which came inthe waning seconds of the sec-ond stanza. On that play, Garrettconnected with running backDylan Shinsky on a 15-yard scor-ing strike with 2.6 secondsremaining on the clock.

“You can’t give up a play likethat,” Meske said. “I was reallydisappointed with our defense onthat last play in the first half.”

In the second half, Webb’soffense, which managed just 72yards in the opening 24 minutes,finally came to life. The Spartansgot a big return on the second-

half kickoff and took possessionon the Webb 43. The Spartansgained 30 yards on their firstoffensive play of the second halfwhen quarterback Johnny Chunconnected with Todd Kelly on a30-yard pass. From there, Webbwould drive to the Rebels’ 20before Paul Bristol picked off apass from Chun at the Maryville3-yard line.

Webb scored on its second pos-session of the frame on a 1-yardrun by fullback Brant Mitchell.Kelly set up that touchdown witha 21-yard reception on a fourth-and-3 play.

“I told Coach that they could-n’t guard me and I told them toget me the ball over the top,”Kelly said. “I told him I couldmake a play.”

As it turned out, Kelly had one

more big play when he caught a41-yard touchdown pass late thatpulled Webb to within 35-13. TheSpartans would close the scoringon Mitchell’s two-point conver-sion.

Kelly was disappointed withthe loss, but kept things in per-spective.

“We have to learn from this,”he said. “We have to come backand watch the film. We have tolearn from that and come backready for Baylor.

“We want to win a state cham-pionship. That’s what it’s allabout.”

Maryville scored twice in thefourth quarter. Shawn Prevo hada 15-yard run and Vaught threw a24-yard scoring strike to CodyCarroll with 4:45 to go in the con-test.

MaryvilleFrom page 3B

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was like watching this team growup,” Bradley said. “This is a funteam because there are no super-stars.

“ J o h np l a y e dr e a l l ywell andwe had a lot of young kids stepup.”

CAK’s defense also playedwell.

“Defensively, we’re a little fur-ther along than we’ve been in thelast two years,” Bradley said.“They’re more aggressive thanthey’ve been in the past.”

Sharpe had a fourth-quartertouchdown pass to CobyCampbell and the Panthers hadtheir lone TD in the final stanza.

Parchman’s tying goal, fromabout 25 yards out in front came

with 17:01 to play, surprised thesenior midfielder. “I thoughtJordan [Beets] was going to stopit, because usually she stopsthose,” Parchman said.

HawksFrom page 2B

IrishFrom page 3B

Meanwhile, Catholic got off toa fast start en route to giving newhead coach Steve Matthews awin in his debut at the school.

It was the Irish defense thatstarted the scoring on this muggynight in West Knoxville. WillMartinez, a newcomer toCatholic this season, intercepteda pass from Notre Dame’s AlexDarras and returned it 33-yards

for the game’s first score. WyattPrice added an extra point togive Knox County’s Irish a 7-0lead.

“They were late on an outroute and Will made a greatcatch and took off running downthe sideline and scored a touch-down,” Matthews said. “Ourdefense really played well, espe-cially our defensive line.

Catholic 22

Notre Dame 13

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The flood gates opened in thesecond half, with Bearden havingno answer for the Smoky Bears’passing attack. Quarterback LukeManning looked in mid-seasonform, passing for just over 300yards and five touchdowns.

“They made plays when theyneeded to,” Taylor said. “They have aveteran quarterback that’s in theirsystem and he does a good job andhas some really nice receivers.

“We just need to make somemore plays. In the second half wehad ten guys on the same page,but we needed eleven. Executionwas not good enough in the sec-ond half, and it was a long ball-game.”

The Bulldogs’ silver lining wasrunning back Malachi Horton.After providing plenty of “wow”moments in a spectacular first half,it was plain to see how he broke UTgreat James “Little Man” Stewart’srushing record at Morristown West.The senior displayed a lethal com-

bination of speed and power, withthe uncanny ability to whatseemed to be a dead play into ahuge gain. But Horton’s night wascut short, apparently sidelinedwith an undisclosed injury in thesecond half.

“He may be just a little bit bangedup,” Taylor said. “I don’t know hisstatus yet. It was a long, physicalball game. Hopefully he’ll be fine.”

The Bulldogs will need Horton’sheroics going forward, as theirroad only gets tougher. They facea brutal schedule, hosting the

defending 4A state championFulton Falcons next week, alongwith looming road tests at District4-AAA foes West and Maryville, aswell as their annual grudge matchwith bitter rivals Farragut.

Needless to say, the Bulldogs arein need of a quick fix. “It’s a toughschedule, and then all you do is goback to work,” Taylor said. “There’sno magic formula or magic wand,you just go back to work, and withrepetition we’ll get better. We’vegot a good group of kids, they fighthard and they give good effort.”

were costly. Five Ads possessionsinside the Indians’ 10 resulted injust 13 points.

Franklin Stooksbury made anice scoop-and-hold of a rollingextra-point snap allowing Phillipyto convert.

Senior defensive back CharvisCoffey intercepted a KDB passlate in the first half.

Farragut’s Ben Dunn recovereda fumble.

DawgsFrom page 2B

AdmiralsFrom page 2B

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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 notresponsible or liable whatsoever for any claim made by an ad or for any of the services, products or opportunities offered by our advertisers.We do not endorse or promote the purchase or sale of any product, service, company or individual that chooses to advertise in this newspaper,and we reserve the right to refuse any/all advertising we deem inappropriate or unacceptable by our company standards.

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

AGENDA FARRAGUT MUNICIPALPLANNING COMMISSIONSeptember 19, 2013 7:00 p.m.Farragut Town Hall For questionsplease either e-mail Mark Shipley at [email protected] or Gary Palmer [email protected] oryou may call them at 865-966-7057. I. Citizen Forum II. Ap-proval of minutes – August 15,2013 III. Discussion and publichearing on a request for access toEvans Road for Parcel 003, TaxMap 152 (Gary Forrester,Applicant) IV. Discussion andpublic hearing on a plat of cor-rection for the Cottages at PryseFarm, Lots 81R, 82R1, 83 & 84,to change the platted buildingenvelope, Zoned R-1 and OSMR(Robert G. Campbell andAssociates, Applicant) V. Dis-cussion and public hearing on afinal plat for the N. CampbellStation Road right of way result-ing from the TDOT relatedimprovements to N. CampbellStation Road (Town of Farragut,Applicant) VI. Discussion andpublic hearing on the annualreview and approval of the con-cept plan for the Villas at AnchorPark Subdivision located on thenorth side of Turkey Creek Roadacross from Anchor Park, 30.2Acres, 92 Units, Zoned R-4 andR-1 VII. Discussion and publichearing on a site plan for anEnterprise Rent-A-Car Facility,12025 Kingston Pike, 1.19Acres, Zoned C-1 (EnterpriseRent-A-Car of Tennessee, LLC,Applicant) VIII. Discussion andpublic hearing on an amendmentto the text of the Farragut ZoningOrdinance, Chapter 4., SectionIV. Measurement of Setbacks,Open Space, Visibility Triangle,Use of Lots and Access Points, toclarify method of measuring set-backs IX. Discussion and publichearing on an amendment to thetext of the Farragut ZoningOrdinance, Chapter 3, to allowaccessory structure apartmentswithin single-family residentiallyzoned neighborhoods X. Publichearing on proposed locations fornew utilities

000 LEGALSAGENDA FARRAGUT BOARD OF PLUMBING, GAS/ MECH.EXAMINERS September 10,2013, 5:00 p.m., Farragut TownHall, second floor, conferenceroom B. I. Approval of Minutes II. Old Business III. NewBusiness A. Review the followingapplicant to be considered for aFarragut Plumbing or Gas/Mechanical License. 1. Wm. MikeBrogdon, Brogdon PlumbingCompany, 5612 Colenlyn Drive,Powell TN, 37849, for aPlumbing, Gas and ResidentialMechanical License. If there areindividuals that would like toaddress the Farragut Board ofLicensing Examiners regardingany information or dealings theyhave had with the applicants list-ed above, please feel free toattend this meeting.

101 CLASSES & LESSONS

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

507 LANDSCAPE &LAWNCARE

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

employment zone

Equal Housing Opportunity Statement: All realestate advertised herein is subject to the Federal

Fair Housing Act and the Tennessee HumanRights Act, which make it illegal to advertise “anypreference, limitation, or discrimination because

of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familialstatus, or national origin, or intention to makeany such preference, limitation, or discrimina-

tion.” We will not knowingly accept any advertis-ing for real estate which is in violation of the law.

All persons are hereby informed that alldwellings advertised are available on an equal

opportunity basis.”

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

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

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

CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUESGARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOW-ERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEAN-ERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBSWANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTHCARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUESGARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOW-ERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEAN-ERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBSWANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTHCARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUESGARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOW-ERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEAN-ERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBSWANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTHCARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES

FIND IT IN THEfarragutpressCLASSIFIEDS

to advertise call 675-6397

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Welcoming A New Agent to the CRYE-LEIKE

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PUBLICATIONNOTICE TO

CREDITORS AND DEPOSITORS OFCommunity South Bank

Parsons, Tennessee

On August 23, 2013 (the "Closing Date"), the Tennessee Department ofFinancial Institutions closed Community South Bank, Parsons Tennessee38363 (the "Failed Institution") and appointed the Federal Deposit InsuranceCorporation as Receiver (the "Receiver") to handle all matters relating to theFailed Institution.

TO THE CREDITORS OF THE FAILED INSTITUTION

All creditors having claims against the Failed Institution must submit theirclaims in writing, together with proof of the claims, to the Receiver on or beforeNovember 27, 2013 (the "Claims Bar Date"). Claims may be submitted via theinternet on the FDIC web site, by fax or by mail to the following address:

FDIC as Receiver ofCommunity South Bank

7777 Baymeadows Way WestJacksonville, FL 32256Attention: Claims Agent

You can obtain an official Proof of Claim form and instructions atwww.fdic.gov or by calling (904) 256-3925.

Under federal law, failure to file a claim on or before the Claims Bar Date willresult in disallowance of the claim by the Receiver. The disallowance will befinal. 12 U.S.C. Section 1821(d)(5)(C).

NOTE TO CLASS CLAIMANTS: By law, the Receiver will not accept a claimfiled on behalf of a proposed class of individuals or entities or a class of indi-viduals or entities certified by a court. EACH individual or entity must file aseparate claim with the Receiver.

TO THE DEPOSITORS OF THE FAILED INSTITUTION

The FDIC, which insures your deposits in its corporate capacity (the “FDIC”),arranged for the transfer of all deposits ("Deposits") - including the uninsuredamounts - at the Failed Institution to another insured depository institution,CB&S Bank, Inc., Russellville, AL, 35653 (the "New Institution"). Thisarrangement should minimize any inconvenience from the closing of the FailedInstitution. You may leave your Deposits in the New Institution, but you musttake action to claim ownership of your Deposits.

Federal law, 12 U.S.C. Section 1822(e), requires you to claim ownership of("claim") your Deposits at the New Institution by taking any of the followingactions within 18 months from the Closing Date. If you have more than oneaccount, your action in claiming your Deposit in one account will automatical-ly claim your Deposits in all of your accounts.

1. Make a deposit to or withdrawal from your account(s). This includeswriting a check on any account, having an automated direct depositcredited to or an automated withdrawal debited from any account or closingthe account;

2. Execute a new signature card on your account(s), enter into a new depositagreement with the New Institution, change the ownership on your account(s), or renegotiate the terms of your certificate of deposit account(s)(if any);

3. Provide the New Institution with a completed change of address form; or

4. Write to the New Institution and notify it that you wish to keep your account(s) active with the New Institution. Please be sure to include the name of the account(s), the account number(s), the signature of aauthorized signer on the account(s) and a name and address.

Please be advised that Official Items issued by the Failed Institution, e.g.,cashier’s checks, dividend checks, interest checks, expense checks, andmoney orders are all considered to be Deposits and must be claimed within 18months from the Closing Date.

If you do not claim ownership of your Deposits at the New Institution within 18months from the Closing Date, federal law requires the New Institution toreturn your Deposits to the FDIC, which may be required to deliver them asunclaimed property to the State indicated in your address on the FailedInstitution’s records. 12 U.S.C. Section 1822(e). If your address is outside ofthe United States, the FDIC may be required to deliver the Deposits to theState in which the Failed Institution had its main office. If the State acceptscustody of your Deposits, you will have 10 years from the date of delivery toclaim your Deposits from the State. After 10 years, you will be permanentlybarred from claiming your Deposits.

If the State does not take custody of your Deposits after the 18-month period,you may claim your Deposits from the FDIC until the receivership of the FailedInstitution is terminated. A receivership may be terminated at any time. Oncethe receivership terminates, you will not be able to claim your Deposits.

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

OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 WESTSHORE10710 ROCK ARBOR WAY - Must see thissuper clean spacious 4 BR, 2.5 BA w/newgleaming hdwd floors, professional land-scaped private yard w/relaxing patio. Gas fire-place in LR, sep. formal DR, vaulted ceiling,neutral colors give new owner nothing to dobut move-in!! Jetted tub in large bath, sepbath, master BR on main. Upstairs is 3 bed-room and one is HUGE! New HVAC, newpaint, loads & loads of storage pull downattic. This house is a great buy w/ communitypool too! MLS 841642 $299,950

Open House Hosted By:Anita Vines - 865-482-5050Dir: S. on Northshore to R on Westland to Rinto Westshore S/D or Pellissippi to WestlandExit, go R to Westshore S/D on right. SOP.

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Established freight broker seeks an

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Competitive starting pay and future incentive.

Call865.693.8388or email resume to

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AFFORDABLECLEANING SERVICES

We are adding staff.We will be starting a new

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We need well qualifiedhousekeepers. Must be

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NO WEEKENDSPlease give us a call if youare interested and qualified.

865-973-2603

Win Loss Total Points Scored Total Points Allowed


Presented by3 MINUTE MAGIC CARWASH SCOREBOARD

1. CAK 1 0 35 10

2. Catholic 1 0 22 13

3. Hardin Valley 0 0 bye

4. Farragut 0 1 20 21

5. Bearden 0 1 27 62

■ KEN LAYCorrespondent

The 2013 high school footballseason is underway and so is thequest for farragutpress How theWest was Won presented by 3Minute Magic Carwash trophy.

Area teams had mixed resultson the gridiron to open the newseason last week. Defendingchampion Christian Academy ofKnoxville and Knoxville CatholicHigh School were both victoriouswhile Bea-rden and Farragutboth lost. Hardin Valley Aca-demywas idle but the Hawks will openFriday against a familiar foe inthe Karns Beavers.

CAK, the two-time defendingClass 3A cha-mpion, opened witha 35-10 victory over Fra-nklinRoad Academy in Music City. TheWarriors had to replace severalstarters, but if Week 0 is any indi-cation, the Warriors (14-1 lastseason) may be poised to makeanother deep postseason run.CAK’s offense was balanced onopening night. Senior runningback Drew Jost rushed for 150yards and two touchdowns onseven carries. He also had fourcatches including a TD reception.

John Sharpe, CAK’s new start-ing quarterback, threw threetouchdown passes and had 20completions. The Warriors’

defense was also stingy, holdingthe Panthers to three points inthe first three quarters.

Next up for CAK is a home dateagainst Powell, the 2011 Class 5AState Finalist. The Panthersopened last week at home anddropped a humiliating 46-0 deci-sion to defending Class 4A StateChamp Fulton.

At Catholic, the Irish prevailed22-13 over Notre Dame Fridaynight at Blaine Stadium. ZacJancek, Catholic’s new juniorquarterback, was hot to open thecontest. He completed 11 of hisfirst 12 passes. He would finish16-for-23. He threw for 221 yardsand had touchdown tosses toLogan Lacey (26 yards) andJordan Anderson (24 yards).

Catholic scored its first touch-down of the young season ondefense. Will Martinez returnedan interception 33 yards to givethe Irish a 7-0 lead. It was thefirst win for new head coachSteve Matthews. Cat-holic, whichis looking to make the playoffs forthe first time in a while, hits theroad to play Coalfield, whichdowned Copper Basin 54-0 lastweek.

Farragut was the first localteam to open the new season. TheAdm-irals, who went 3-7 andmissed the playoffs in 2012,dropped a heartbreaking 21-20 to

the Kingsport Dobyns-Ben-netton Thursday, Aug. 27.

The Indians darted to a 14-0lead before Farragut pulled evenby halftime thanks to touchdownruns by Billy Williams and seniorquarterback Bryan Phillips.

Farragut’s kicking game hasbeen a strength in recent years.Carter Phillipy takes over for thegraduated Jonathan King.Phillipy, a sophomore, hit a pairof field goals against the Indians.He did, however miss a potentialgame-winner after the Indiansregained the lead late in thefourth quarter. Farragut hostsOak Ridge this week. TheWildcats will make their debutunder new head coach JoeGaddis, who also was the school’scoach from 1988-98.

Bearden traveled to SevierCounty to open things Fridaynight and battled the host SmokyBears in the first half. SevierCounty, which led 34-27 at half-time, shut down the Bulldogs inthe second half and came awaywith a 62-27 win.

Bearden, which trailed 27-7early, rallied to even the game at27 thanks to a pair of transfers.Quarterback Xavier Johnson, whocame over from Central, had atouchdown run. Malichi Horton(formerly of Morristown West)scored twice and Griffin DeLong

added a touchdown run for theBulldogs. Bearden’s offense sput-tered after halftime.

The Bulldogs play their homeopener Friday against Fulton.The Falcons and Bearden lastplayed in 1984. Fulton is thedefending Class 4A champion andopened last week with an impres-sive win at Powell.

Meanwhile, the Hawks will

open the 2013 season against theBeavers. The two squads are for-mer District 3-AAA rivals. Re-alignment changed that but thegame will still be significant forboth teams. Karns was dumped65-7 by West. HVA went 5-6 lastyear and will look to make afourth consecutive postseasonappearance.


Mitch White, Farragut senior running back (20), tries to fightoff a tackle from Kingsport Dobyns-Bennett defensive back JoshHolt.

Week 0 kicks-off with mixed results

• Breakthrough Technology

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Malichi HortonRB/DB

Drew JostTB/DB

Javi RodriguezRB/LB

Bye WeekHardin Valley Academy

Zac JancekQB/DB

Brant MitchellFB/LB

BEARDENCAK

FARRAGUTHARDIN

VALLEY KCHS WEBB

Bye WeekLenoir City High School

Devin SmithQB

LENOIR

CITY GRACE

PLAYERS OF THE WEEK6423 DEANE HILL DRIVE • 862.8233 • www.tateinsurancegroup.com

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