032813 farragutpress newspaper

ISSUE 30 VOLUME 25 FARRAGUT, TENNESSEE THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 2013

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Community 5A • Death Notices 7A • Historic Churches 9A • Westside Faces 12A • Business 1B • Sports 2B • Classifieds 8BReal Estate Gallery 8B • Whatever Floats Your Boat 1C • Talk of the Town 1D

■ ALAN [email protected]

Younger daughter, samelevel of enthusiasm fromScott Drummond and hisfamily about EighthAnnual Shamrock Ball, AFather-Daughter Dance.

Gone from Farragut forsix years but recalling“how much it meant to[daughter] Blake to behere” during the 2007 Ball,Drummond and familyrecently returned to Townand, this time with daugh-ter, Kolbi, 10, enjoyed theSaturday, March 16, dancein Farragut High School’sCommons.

“My younger daughter isold enough now, and we’reback in Town, so I came toshare time again,” said

Drummond while helpingKolbi at the crafts tablebefore the pair danced thenight away.

“They’ve both been tak-ing dance since they were2 or 3, so dancing is part ofour deal,” Drummondadded about both daugh-ters.

Kolbi and her dad wereamong 550 fathers, daugh-ters and other familymembers enjoying a vari-ety of slow-dance andupbeat music from Gann’sEntertainment, led by dee-jay Dennis Gann, duringthe roughly two-hourevent.

Tim Williams had the joyof double dancing part-ners: daughters Meredith,7, and Amelia, 5. “Any timeI get to have a date with

two beautiful girls it’s areal thrill,” Williams said.

Brad Bacon, with daugh-ter, Hadleigh, 7, saidShamrock Ball “is a spe-cial event that me and mydaughter do each year. Ilove bringing her todances each year just togive her the one-on-onetime.”

Though attending theirfirst Farragut ShamrockBall, “We’ve been to five[father-daughter] dancesnow” dating back to whenHadleigh was 2, Baconsaid.

“She loves getting alldolled up and just spend-ing time with me,” Baconadded. “Just like going outon her own date.”

Kennedy Quisenberry, 3,provided evidence that

chocolate was in amplesupply among the choiceof refreshments, with evi-dence of such chocolateforming around her bigsmile.

Eric Quisenberry saidhis daughter “was reallylooking forward to comingout and looking nice foreverybody. She lovesmusic.”

Shamrock Ball “gives mea time to come out and gether somewhere where Iknow she’s safe and goingto have fun with every-body,” Quisenberry added.

In addition to music,crafts and refreshments,this town of Farragut-sponsored event annuallyprovides an opportunityfor father-daughter photo-graphs.

Shamrock shake at FHS

Alan Sloan/farragutpress

Ella Gozdieski, 9, and her father, Joe Gozdieski, put lots of energy into their dance moves during annualShamrock Ball Saturday night, March 16, at FHS.

Knoxville ChristianSchool breaks

ground on new gym

Alan Sloan/farragutpress

Jan Hickman and her husband, Don, left, joinKnoxville Christian School administrators, boardmembers, other school benefactors and construc-tion representatives during a groundbreaking cere-mony for the school’s $1.6 million gymnasium Fridayafternoon, March 15. The Hickmans represent Jan’sbrother, Wade Houston, former TennesseeVolunteers Men’s Basketball head coach and finan-cial supporter of KCS. Also part of the ceremony areRichard Komistek, chairman of KCS board, and hiswife, Ashli, right.


The No. 2 all-time career scorer in SoutheasternConference Men’s basketball history has joined the firstblack head coach of a major revenue SEC sport — a local-ly well-know father-son combo — to help KnoxvilleChristian School.

Though KCS would not confirm any specific donorstoward construction of its $1.6 million gymnasium —groundbreaking held Friday, March 15 — Wade Houston,ex-Tennessee Volunteers Men’s Basketball head coach,and his son, former UT and New York Knicks all-star AllanHouston, were praised for their generosity.

“KCS is lucky to have the Houston family associatedwith the school,” said Richard Komistek, chairman of KCSboard and a friend of Allan Houston.

See GYM on Page 2A

FMPC approves concept,plat for Split Rail Farm

■ DAN [email protected]

Farragut’s Municipal Planning Commission approved aconcept plan and preliminary plat for Split Rail Farm atits meeting Thursday, March 21.

Ruth Hawk, Town Community Development director,said staff recommended approving Split Rail Farm con-cept plan, provided a walking trail be constructed on lotNo. 55 connecting to Fox Run subdivision.

Matt Varney, applicant with Farmstead Development,said, “We appreciate the approval recommendation fromMs. Hawk and the town of Farragut staff.”

Varney proposed a compromise with the Town concern-ing the greenway.

“Our whole development, it’s a green community, sowhen you consider what greenways are made of, they are

See FMPC on Page 4A

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2A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 2013

www.farragutpress.com

policereports• March 20: Knox County Sheriff’sOffice was notified by a ConfederacyCircle man a known suspect pawnedcomplainant’s Nintendo Wii, Wiigames and keyboard at Charlie’sPawn off Kingston Pike. Complainantverified the pawnshop had the itemsin its inventory. The pawnshop alsoconfirmed the suspect’s name on thepawn ticket. Complainant stated hedid not give the suspect permissionto pawn the listed items.• March 19: A Sedgefield Road resi-dent advised police an unknown sus-pect entered her vehicle and tookseveral items totaling about $4,000 invalue. Complainant advised therewas no forced entry into the vehicle.• March 19: A representative of Dixie

Lee Wine and Liquors reported topolice a suspect put a 1.75 liter bottleof vodka into her purse and left thestore without paying for it.Complainant stated the suspect wasrecorded on the store’s video systemand that the suspect is a regular cus-tomer in the store.• March 19: A Saddle Ridge Driveresident reported to police andunknown suspect unlocked his vehi-cle and rummaged through the glovecompartment taking nothing. Vehiclewas parked in a driveway near theresidence.• March 15: Police arrested a 38-year-old woman after store personnelobserved her attempting to removeabout $450 in clothing from the store

without paying for it.• March 15: Police were advised bythe pastor of Holy Cross AnglicanChurch off Herron Road the churchhad been vandalized. Complainantstated the rear window of the churchhad been broken out by someonethrowing what appeared to be a largechunk of concrete through it.Complainant suspects the owner of avehicle that was parked near the win-dow without permission. Complainantstated he left a note on the vehicleadvising the owner not to park on theproperty. Complainant made a copyof the note and recorded the vehiclelicense plate number. The vehiclewas registered to a Powell resident.

In fact, the gym’s “college-sized” court “is going to benamed ‘Wade & Allan HoustonCourt’ … they have been friendsof the school,” said KCS presi-dent Jim Fox, whose K-12Farragut private school is locat-ed off Snyder Road.

With KCS’s enrollment upmore than 250 percent in thelast three years (now roughly230), this 19,000-square foot,single-deck gymnasium (132-by-124 feet) would fill a huge need.

“The gym we have is an oldergym [seating about 250]. Toaccommodate high school andmiddle school playing we justneeded a new facility,” Fox said.“Plus, we’ve grown so much thatwe need more class space. Ourbuilding is almost not able toaccommodate the increase instudents.”

To sit alongside the school’srelatively new high school build-ing, to its west, gym’s court areawould seat about 1,000 for highschool/middle school basketballand volleyball plus other events

including “hopefully, maybeWade and Allan Houston beinginvolved,” Fox said.

With a projected completiondate of “October, or no later thanNovember in time for basketballseason” according to Jim Fox,gym also would include fourclassrooms: a music-drama roomof roughly 680 square feet andthree other classrooms (20-by-21, 20-by-17 and 17-by-22)according to Graham Fox, archi-tect with Falconnier Design Co.,project’s architectural firm.

“We did not have a good placefor music and drama, so this willalso accommodate that,” JimFox said.

Gym also would include fourlocker rooms (each 320 squarefeet) and two athletic offices(each 160 square feet), GrahamFox added.

All classrooms would be locat-ed in the gym’s front sectionalongside its main entrance.Locker rooms and officers wouldbe located on the eastern side ofthe gym.

Gym contractor is George W.Reagan Construction Co.,Knoxville.

GymFrom page 1A

Rendering of KCS gym

TOWN OF FARRAGUTSpring 2013 Classes, Workshops and Events

All spring classes, workshops and events will be held at the Farragut Town Hall community or assembly room, 11408Municipal Center Drive, unless otherwise stated. Hurry - classes fill up fast!!!! Call 966-7057 to register (if required).

Payment must be received within 5 business days of date of registration but no later than the registration deadline. No refundsare given after the registration and payment deadline. The Town of Farragut is not responsible for costs associated with the

purchase of supplies when a class is canceled.

Call 966-7057 to register

Beginner Friendly YogaWhen: Tuesdays, April 9 – May 21 (7 weeks): 9 – 10 a.m.What: Wear loose comfortable clothing and bring a mat or heavy quilt.Cost: $70Registration and payment deadline: Monday, April 1

Hoop DanceBeginner Class: Thursdays, April 4, 11 and 18 and May 2 and Wednesday, April 24

(5 weeks): 6 – 7:15 p.m.Intermediate Class: Thursdays, April 4, 11 and 18 and May 2 and Wednesday, April

24 (5 weeks): 7:30 – 8:45 p.m.What: Hoop Dance is a new fitness craze that’s sweeping the nation by storm, com-

bining fitness, meditation and play all into one.Cost (for each class): $75

Registration and payment deadline (both classes): Monday, April 1

SEO Fact or Fiction: How to Get Noticed In the Digital WorldWhen: Thursday, April 4, 6 PM. What: This workshop, sponsored by the Town of Farragut and FarragutBusiness Alliance, will give you the tools to figure out search engine rankings,differentiate between SEO fact and fiction, and give strategies to improve yourwebsite and rankings while adhering to webmaster guidelines. Open to Townof Farragut businesses only who have obtained a Farragut business license.Cost: Free – call 966-7057 to register.

PilatesWhen: Tuesdays, April 9 – 30 (4 weeks): 6:30 – 7:30 p.m.

What: Pilates is a mind-body exercise that works the whole body and incorpo-rates yoga poses in order to enhance flexibility, strength and breathing.

Cost: $40Registration deadline: Thursday, April 4

Tai ChiBeginning Class: Sundays, April 7 – June 30 (12 weeks; no class on April 21): 9 – 11 a.m.What: Beginning Tai Chi teaches the sequence of the 108 moves of the Tai Chi set. Benefits includeimproved circulation, balance and posture; increased strength and flexibility; and reduced stress.Continuing Class: Sundays, April 7 – June 30 (12 weeks; no class on April 21): 11 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.What: The continuing class is for those who have finished the beginning class and will deepen the stu-dents’ knowledge of the internal arts as practiced by the Taoist Tai Chi Society of the USA.Cost (for each class): Senior Citizen 60 and over – $20 per month, Adult – $30 per month. There is alsoa $20 non-refundable registration fee payable when a person registers for the first time. Cash or checkpayment due at first class.Registration deadline (both classes): Registrations will be taken through the date of the first class. Call482-7761 to register in advance.

Farragut Dogwood Trail – 2013 Featured Trail

When: Wednesday, April 10 – Sunday, April 28 What: The 7.9-mile-long Farragut Trail showcases 487 Farragut homes

throughout Fox Den, Country Manor and Village Green subdivisions. Bustour information available at dogwoodarts.com.

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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 2013 • 3A


Farragut’s top dignitary andone of the Bearden community’smost enthusiastic volunteers forsenior citizens teamed up lastweek.

As a result, 93-year-oldFrances Andes of Farragutreceived a special thrill — andspecial attention.

“I was just thinking it’s won-derful to get to meet you. I cango through life saying I enter-tained the mayor,” Frances saidupon meeting Farragut MayorRalph McGill.

Volunteering as part of annualMayors For Meals DayWednesday, March 20, McGillhelped deliver Frances’ dailylunch among eight deliveries inFarragut through Knox CountyCommunity Action CommitteeMobile Meals Program for sen-iors. “Thank you for your time, Iappreciate it so much.”

“The meals are wonderful. Ithink it’s the greatest thing onearth,” she added.

Mobile Meals Program targetshomebound Knox County sen-iors, age 60 and older, who canno longer cook for themselves.

Frances, who delighted in thespecial attention she receivedMarch 20, is one of roughly 860Knox County seniors — and oneof 16 delivery stops in theFarragut area — who receives alunchtime meal Mondaythrough Friday each week.

“I’m just floored with excite-ment,” Frances said.

Carolyn Kincaid, one ofFrances’ three children, saidher mother “could not live hereby herself, bottom line” withoutMobile Meals Program.

McGill, who joined KnoxCounty Mayor Tim Burchett andKnoxville Mayor MadelineRogero to assist in deliveries,said mayoral participation“helps to show that we’re here

Frances Andes, 93, left,receives her Knox CountyCAC Mobile MealsProgram daily lunch, inher Farragut home, fromFarragut Mayor RalphMcGill. McGill assistedBarbara Butler, not pic-tured, Farragut MMProute volunteer, during“Mayors For Meals Day”Wednesday, March 20.

Alan Sloan/farragutpress.com

McGill deliverson ‘Mayors for

Meals Day’

See MEALS on Page 4A

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Cell: 643-3232Office: 693-3232

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presstalk 671-TALK4A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 2013

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• Thank you for the articleabout Tim Williams in your lastedition. In all my visits toMatlock Tire for service I havealways found him to be a gentle-man and a pleasure to do busi-ness with. I am always treatedfairly and in a friendly mannerand am confident that the jobwill be done right.

• RE: FarragutPress article“EDC Hosts Area Realtors,Agents.” In the second para-graph you mention “...Farragut’s recently adoptedland use plan ... .” The Plan wasapproved but not adopted byFarragut Municipal PlanningCommission and was neitherapproved nor adopted byFarragut Board of Mayor andAldermen.

• I don’t know where the peo-ple in Farragut get their ideasbut I don’t think that GrigsbyChapel and Smith roads belongexclusively to them because it is

a [Knox] County road and anytime I need to use it, I will. Sodon’t try to tell people theycan’t go down it. And theseislands you’re spending so muchmoney on, everybody inFarragut is not rich like you allare. There are lots of needy peo-ple and you might want to thinkabout having some compassionsometimes instead of spendingit all on calming islands. Mygosh. Thanks.

Editor’s Note: GrigsbyChapel and Smith roads arenot Knox County roads, butbelong to the town of Farragut,as do most roads within theTown. Exceptions are KingstonPike and Concord Road, whichare both state highways.

• I don’t like to say too manycritical things but there issomething I would like to men-tion. We have had a lot of thingshappen in Farragut. One isrequesting the Icearium to

change their color from a verypretty color to a very dull colorthat most of the people in thecommunity don’t like. The calm-ing islands that people didn’twant got put in. Expensivelights were recommended forCampbell Station [Road] thatmight have been beautiful, butwere incongruent, as they want-ed colonial lights in an areawhere there are modern struc-tures. And now, they are puttinga tire store, I saw today, in themiddle of the town of Farragut.We keep talking about improv-ing how Farragut looks andthere are empty buildings and adiscount tire center in the verysquare center of Farragut. Itseems to me like we should belooking at using the spaces thatare already there to make themvisually appealing. I have noth-ing against the tire industry butthis is not going to look goodand it’s going to make that main

area of Kingston Pike lookjunky. I think there needs to bemore attention made to aesthet-ics and where they place thingsand placing them well.

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

• Libelous comments will notbe published.

• Malicious comments willnot be published.

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

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

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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.

greenways by name, but they are8-foot asphalt strips. That’s heat.For us, that’s a central piece ofour development … for us, theconcept of the community isabout being green. Green grass

is pre-f e r r e d .… Lessis more.

“ T h elast thingwe wantto do isb r i n gt h r o u g hthe cen-t r a ls p a c e

where our farm barn will bebuilt, where our gardens will bebuilt, where we will plant ourfruit trees, is to put an 8-footstraight asphalt strip to a spot tobe determined where it mightmake a connection to Fox Run.”

Varney asked if the connectioncould be made about 1,000 feetdown along a power line easement.

However, Hawk said atVarney’s suggested location, thewalking trail would go throughsomeone’s yard and that is whystaff suggested going through lotNo. 55, as that location belongedto the homeowners association

and was open space.Hawk also said the straight

line she had drawn on the pro-jected plans during the meetingwas for illustration purposesonly and that it would be accept-able for the trail to meanderalong the space’s edges.

Bob Hill, former FMPC chair-man, said, “[Some] of you werehere the first time this wentaround, this is third generation;at that time the Town and theprevious developer, the initialdeveloper, did some negotiationsand we had a widening ofEverett Road and a cost sharing.Is that still in the cards?”

Hawk injected that issuewould be part of the preliminaryplat discussion.

Hill cautioned that EverettRoad was one of the last unim-proved roads in Farragut andthat it desperately neededimprovement.

During the preliminary platdiscussion Hawk said a letter ofcredit amounting to $160,518, or$3,276 per dwelling unit, was tobe created to cost shareimprovements to Everett Road.This amounts to 9.3 percent ofthe $1,726,000 projected cost forimproving Everett Road withoutsidewalks. Staff determined theimpact of the development ontraffic amounted to 9.3 percentof total trips per day.

Town administrator DavidSmoak said, “We’ve been workingwith the developer for quitesome time now and one of thethings this development hasdone is reduce the density oftheir development in half, whichreduces the number of trips,reduces the amount of traffict h a t ’ sgoing tob ei m p a c t -ing onE v e r e t tRoad. Weh a v et a k e nthat intoconsider-ation aspart ofthe analysis that we did, lookingat their trip generation, lookingat the future build-out of thearea to come up with the figurethat we did, $160,518.

“As other developments occuralong that corridor, they will alsopay the Town back some reim-bursement of money. So, overall,we will be putting out moremoney upfront, but we should begetting some of that money back.It’s just going to take some timeas those developments occur.”

In other business, theCommission:

• approved a site plan for a

FMPCFrom page 1A

for people.” A previous Mayors For Meals

Day volunteer, McGill added thathelping fellow Farragut citizensrepresents “helping our neigh-bors.”

McGill accompanied volunteerBarbara Butler in her dark grayAcura.

“I had to learn all aboutFarragut,” said Butler, a Beardenresident who has deliveredmeals in Farragut — driving“about 65 to 70 miles for threehours” at one point — eachWednesday for “about threeyears.”

About the seniors she servesin Farragut, “They’re just thesweetest things in the world ...they want you to come in andvisit,” said Butler, who currently

serves eight homes (10 seniors),taking about 90 minutes. “I hadone lady who’s now moved to anassisted living [facility], sheknitted, and she always hadsomething to give me.”

Frances said Butler “is so nice... I just want to thank her, she’swonderful,” adding about theprogram, “They’re so sweet todeliver the meals.”

So-called “shelf-stable” foods,non-perishables, are distributedto seniors prior to weekends andholidays.

With CAC’s Mobile MealsProgram having 63 seniors on itswaiting list as of March 20,Jennifer Oakes, MMP volunteercoordinator, said the programneeds more volunteers county-wide.

To volunteer, or to requestbeing added to the seniors’ deliv-ery list, call 865-524-2786.

MealsFrom page 3A

storage building at FirstFarragut United MethodistChurch, 12733 Kingston Pike,Parcel 62.01, Tax Map 151, 16.4Acres, Zoned C-1

• approved the concept planfor Sheffield subdivision, locatedon Turkey Creek Road approxi-mately 650 feet east of VirtueRoad, Zoned R-1 and OSR

• approved the concept planfor The Cottages at Pryse Farm

subdivision, located on thesoutheast corner of McFee/Evans Roads, Zoned R-1 and OSR

• approved a request torezone a portion of Parcel 14,Tax Map 151 EA, 109 Way StationTrail, Old Stage Hills subdivision,from R-2 to B-1

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communitycommunityFARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 2013 • 5A

Photo submitted

David Northington and guests will perform at Fox Den.

■ ROBBY O’[email protected]

World-traveled musician DavidNorthington will return to FoxDen Country Club Thursday, April4 for a concert to benefit theDavid Northington University ofTennessee School of Music Scho-larship Fund.

Northington and others fromthe school will perform at theconcert. Attendance costs $20per person, which includesdessert and drink.

“I am very excited that we aregoing to have the opportunity topresent another evening of won-derful music to our many friendsin Farragut and the Fox Den com-munity,” Northington, UT profes-sor of piano, said. “This year theprogram will include two of thefinest artist-musicians at TheUniversity of Tennessee School ofMusic, clarinetist Gary Sperl andviolist Hillary Herndon.”

Northington, Sperl andHerndon will perform Mozart’s

“Trio” for clarinet, viola andpiano, Northington said.

The Son Piano Trio also willperform at the benefit concert,and some of Northington’s stu-dents will play piano solos.Northington also will perform atleast one piano solo.

“However, the most importantthing of all is that all proceedsfrom this event benefit studentsthrough the scholarship fundthat was endowed in my namelast year by my good friends Kayeand Steve Maynard,” he said. “Aspecial thanks to American PianoGallery for generously providingthe Steinway grand (piano) forthis special evening.”

According to the UT website,Northington has played in theU.S., Europe, Canada, China andRussia and has earned copiousamounts of awards and criticalpraise for his work.

Realtor Emma Bea Stallingssaid every classical music lover

Fox Den hosts UT benefit concert Northington returns to FDCC for

UT School of Music scholarship fund


Farragut Middle School has pro-duced a second national champi-onship team during the past threeyears.

Picking a unique topic helpedeighth-graders Parin Bhaduri,Austin Hoag and Nalin Varma, whoteamed up to produce their cham-pionship video “Public Tra-nsportation in the Nation,” whichwas judged as best among 1,893entries in 44 states to claim first-place in 2013 C-SPAN Stud-entCam competition.

Their video of “about eight min-utes” will air on C-SPAN/CharterCommunications beginning at6:50 a.m., Thursday, April 25.

“This is the second time we’vehad a first-prize winner,” saidKaren Rehder, whose FMS C-SPANclass has competed in the nation-wide contest since the 2006-07school year.

“We’ve won something every

year we’ve competed,” addedRehder, an FMS eighth-grade lan-guage arts and reading teacherwho also had three other FMSteams finish with third-place C-SPAN national awards (earning$750 per team).

About “Public Transportation inthe Nation,” Rehder said the boys— three of 3,753 eighth-grade stu-dents competing nationwide —“took an important topic, but notone that everybody really focuseson. ... But transportation affectseverybody.”

A central focus of their work,“They compared what could behere to what is over in Vauban,Germany,” Rehder said of a Eu-ropean transportation system tot-ally public. “There are no cars ...individuals don’t own cars.”

Among the $3,500 won by Parin,Austin and Nalin as nationalchampions, “$3,000 goes to theteam and they split that three

FMS, CPAN trio No.1 in the Nation■ ALAN SLOAN

[email protected]

Tyson Wood, now a “veteran”actor of four years as a FarragutIntermediate School fifth-grader,cau-ght the acting bug in firstgrade.

His acting growth during thosefour years landed Tyson, age 10, amajor role in “A Raisin In theSun,” having just completed an18-day/seven performance run inClarence Brown Theater at TheUniversity of Tennessee.

“I like being an actor becauseit, like, fulfills my dream,” saidTyson, who played the little boy,Travis Lee Younger, one of thisepic drama’s lead roles. “I waswanting to be an actor when I waslittle. It started when I was in firstgrade, I was doing ‘The Wizard OfOz’ play, the Lion.

“Then I started going to actingcamps,” Tyson added. “And then Iauditioned to go to Talent Trek[local talent agency], and theypicked me.” About his character,Photo submitted

Tyson Wood, 10, as Travis Lee Younger during a scene in “ARaisin In the Sun” with actor Jaymes Jorsling.

FIS actor ‘holds his own’ at UT

See FIS on Page 8A See FMS on Page 8A

See NORTHINGTON on Page 8A

Call Alex Carroll - 218-5620 • Rob Bray - 218-5613 • Tony Cox - 218-5602 for Advertising InformationSTREAMING SOON ON MYTRUEOLDIES.COM

communityNow

Farragut High SchoolGraduation Celebration 2013needs help. Local businessesand Farragut residents can playa part in providing a safe, alco-hol and drug-free party for the2013 FHS graduation class withdonations and promotionalitems. An individual or businessdonating $500 or more in cash,merchandise or gift certificates,will be considered a “CorporateSponsor” and will receive spe-cial recognition in all advertis-ing media. For more informa-tion, call Anne Cherney, 865-742-6500.

Now-MarchTennessee Theatre presents

James A. Dick’s “MightyMusical Monday,” starting atnoon on the second Mondaysof March. Chick-Fil-A providesbrown bag lunches for $5. Formore information, call RobinFlenniken, 865-414-0625.

Now-March 30Kroger’s annual fundraiser for

Muscular DystrophyAssociation runs through March30. For more information, visitwww.kroger.com

Now-April 72013 Covenant Health

Knoxville Marathon is set forApril 7. There will be a discountfor early online registration. Formore information, visitwww.knoxvillemarathon.com/

Now-April 7Knoxville Children’s Theatre

will present a live stage versionof “Bridge To Terabithia,” atChildren’s Theatre in downtownKnoxville. Ticket prices are $12for adults and $10 for adult andchild entering together. Formore information, call 865-599-5284.

Now-April 12Internal Revenue Service and

town of Farragut will sponsorVolunteer Income TaxAssistance from 9 a.m. to 5p.m., Fridays, through April 12,in Farragut Town Hall. For moreinformation, call 865-966-7057.

Now-April 24Pellissippi State Community

College is kicking off Green BagLunch Series as a part of anenvironmental spin on the tradi-tional brown bag lunch. Formore information, call 865-694-6400.

Now-May 4Foster Parent Training classes

will be from at 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.,on Saturdays, through May 4,at Helen Ross McNabb Center.For more information, callJessica Wellner, 865-544-5014.

Now-June 16Knoxville Museum of Art will

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

information, call AngelaThomas, 865-934-2034.

March 28Pellissippi State Community

College scholarships are avail-able to both music and non-music students, and scholar-ship auditions take place April 4for students planning to attendPellissippi State during fall2013 semester. For more infor-mation, call 865-694-6528.

March 28Concord Park Par 3 Golf

Course will host a junior golfclinic from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.,Thursday, March 28, at ConcordPark. The University ofTennessee Men’s Golf Team willconduct the clinic for free to thefirst 40 children ages 6-17 whoregister. For more information,call 865-966-9103.

March 28Pellissippi State Community

College will host Jazz Band andBluegrass Concert music con-cert series at 7 p.m., Thursday,March 28, in Clayton Perfor-ming Arts Center at HardinValley Campus. For more infor-mation, call 865-694-6400.

March 29Home Federal Bank

Hometown Heroes nominationforms will be accepted throughFriday, March, 29. A total ofeight Hometown Heroes hon-orees will be recognized for vol-unteer work in the communityand will choose a local nonprof-it for a $2,500 donation in theirname. For more information,visitwww.homefederalbank.tn.com

March 30Cansler Family YMCA will

host Knoxville 100 Health Fair,“Your Health is in Your Hands,”from 9 a.m., to noon, Saturday,March 30, at Cansler FamilyYMCA. For more information,call 865-531-7370.

March 30Harvey Broome Group, of the

Tennessee Chapter of the SierraClub, will take a hike at WhiteOak Sink, Saturday, March 30.For more information, call RonShrieves, 865-922-3518 [email protected]

March 31Maryville College’s annual

Easter Sunrise Service will beheld at 7 a.m., Sunday, March31, on Lloyd Beach. The Rev.Dr. Anne D. McKee will deliverthe sermon titled “Stone on Stone.” For more information,call Chloe Kennedy, 865-981-8209.

April 1-June 20Town of Farragut’s 26th

annual Independence DayParade online registration willbe available at 8 a.m., Monday,April 1, at www.townoffar-ragut.org/ Parade is scheduledfor 9:30 a.m., Thursday, July 4.Deadline for registration is 9:30a.m., Thursday, June 20. Formore information, visitwww.townoffarragut.org/

April 2-19Pellissippi State Community

College Annual Student Artshow will be held from 10 a.m.to 6:30 p.m., Mondays-Fridays,in Bagwell Center for Media andArt. An opening reception andaward ceremony will begin from3 to 5 p.m., Tuesday, April 2.For more information, call 865-694-6400.

April 2Tennessee Valley Machine

Knitters Club will have its 23rdbirthday celebration and instal-lation of officers at 11 a.m.,Tuesday, April 2, in First UnitedMethodist Church, 617 GilbertSt., Alcoa. For more informa-tion, contact Margie Davis at865-982-7375.

April 3Goodwill Industries-Knoxville,

Inc. will honor employees, indi-viduals, community membersand surrounding area business-es that contributed to theincredible success of its voca-tional services in 2012 at the42nd Annual Knoxville AwardsLuncheon scheduled to begin atnoon, Wednesday, April 3, atHilton-Downtown. All are invit-ed to attend this event to sup-port Goodwill, its clients andbusiness sponsors. Tickets are$20 and include admission tothe presentation and lunch. Formore information about theevent, call the GoodwillMarketing Department at865.588.8567 or visitwww.gwiktn.org/

April 4Hardin Valley Academy will

hold a Fine Arts Night at 6 p.m.,Thursday, April 4. Spaghettidinner can be purchased for a$15 contribution, which will befollowed by “The Streamliners.”Proceeds will benefit Phase II ofUniversity of Tennessee MedicalCenter’s Neonatal Intensive CareUnit. For more information,contact Teresa Scoggins, [email protected]

April 5Bliss Home will host “April

First Friday,” from 6 to 9 p.m.,Friday, April 5. Admission isfree. For more information, visitwww.dsabophoto.com/

April 6Ivan Racheff House and

Gardens Spring Plant Sale willbe held from 9 a.m., to 2 p.m.,Saturday, April 6.

April 6First Farragut United

Methodist Church will sponsora Mobile Pantry food giveawayat 9 a.m., Saturday, April 6, inits sanctuary to local neighborsin need. For more information,call Stefani Hudson, 865-966-8430.

April 6Color Me Rad 5K returns to

Knoxville Civic Auditorium at 9a.m., Saturday, April 6. Regi-stration is $30 if registered byJan. 18. For more information,call 865-541-8244.

April 620th annual Herman

Gettlefinger Bass Tournamentwill be held beginning at 5 a.m.,Saturday, April 6, on Fort

Loudoun Lake, at Tellico CanalRamp. All proceeds will assistHelen Ross McNabb Center. Formore information, call BethFarrow, 865-329-9030.

April 6Harvey Broome Group

Tennessee Chapter of the SierraClub, will take a hike at ObedWild and Scenic River. For moreinformation, call Warren orCarol Devine, 865-483-7894.

April 6The University of Tennessee

will host STEM Symposium forhigh school students interestedin careers in science, technolo-gy, engineering and mathemat-ics from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.,Saturday, April 6, in John C.Hodges Library. Symposium isfree, but participants areencouraged to register online,www.wp.lib.utk.edu/BOSS. Formore information, call ThuraMack, 865-974-6381.

April 7Knoxville Chamber Chorale

will present its annual springconcert at 3 p.m., Sunday, April7, at St. John’s Cathedral. Costis $10 and can be purchased atthe door. For more information,visit www.knoxvillechoralsoci-ety.org/

April 8James White’s Fort, Knox-

ville’s first home, will hold areverse raffle of $10000 from5:50 to 7:30 p.m., Monday,April 8, at Rothchild’s. Ticketsare $100. For more information,call 865-525-6514.

worshipMarch 29

Farragut Presbyterian Church,209 Jamestowne Blvd, will holda “Farragut Feast, Faith, Fell-owship” Wednesday supper andservice March 29. Supper willbe served at 6 p.m. with studyand prayer to follow.

Through March 30Farragut Presbyterian Church,

209 Jamestowne Blvd., willhold its Maundy Thursday com-munion and service at 7 p.m.,Thursday, March 28. GoodFriday prayer service will beheld at noon Friday, March 29.Great Easter Vigil will be held at7:56 p.m., Saturday, March 30,with a bonfire at sunset.

Through March 31Holy Cross Anglican Church,

415 Herron Road, will haveHoly Week services. MaundyThursday, Holy Eucharist will beat 7 p.m. Good Friday serviceswill be held at 10 a.m. and fromnoon to 3 p.m., with eveningprayer at 5 and Stations of theCross at 6:30 p.m. Saturday,March 30, Easter Vigil begins at7 p.m. Easter Sunday, HolyEucharist will be at 10:30 a.m.For more information, visitwww.holycrossknoxville.org/

Through March 31Faith Lutheran Church, 239

Jamestowne Blvd., will holdMaundy Thursday service at 7p.m., Thursday, March 28.Good Friday service is at 7

p.m., Friday, March 29, with aservice of darkness and walkingthrough Stations of the Cross.Easter Sunday services willfeature 9 a.m. traditional and11:11 a.m. contemporary,with Easter Brunch betweenservices.

Through March 31Central United Methodist

Church, 301 Hickory CreekRoad, will hold a MaundyThursday service at 6:30 p.m.,March 28; a Good Friday serv-ice at 6:30 p.m., March 29 andtwo Easter services Sunday,March 31. Contemporary wor-ship begins at 8:45 and tradi-tional worship at 11 a.m. A children’s Easter celebration,“No Bunny Loves You LikeJesus,” will be held at 10 a.m.and will include crafts, activitiesand snacks. For more information, call the church at 865-986-7329.

March 28Westside Unitarian

Universalist Church, 616 FretzRoad, will share communion at6:30 p.m. Thursday evening,March 28. At 7 p.m. WendelWerner and the Westside Choirwill present a musical concertabout death, darkness, andGood Friday that ends with a lit-tle hope in preparation forEaster. www.westknoxuu.org/

March 31Westside Unitarian

Universalist Church, 616 FretzRoad, will host a Flower Com-munion at its 11 a.m. service,Sunday, March 31. Bring a flo-wer to share in this traditionalspring service. www.westknox-uu.org/

March 31Farragut Presbyterian Church,

209 Jamestowne Blvd., willhold two Easter Sunday servic-es at 8:30 and 11:30 a.m., bothfeaturing choir and instruments.

April 7The Music Ministry of

Farragut Presbyterian Churchwill present Son Trio in springconcert at 6 p.m., Sunday, April7, in the church sanctuary.Concert is free and open to thepublic. Son Trio consists ofthree sisters from South Korea:Ah-young Son (piano), Jin-young Son (cello) and Chae-young Son (violin). The triohas studied chamber music inVienna, Berlin and Linz andcurrently are enrolled in thegraduate program at TheUniversity of Tennessee Schoolof Music.

April 7, April 21Farragut Presbyterian Church,

209 Jamestowne Blvd., in con-junction with The University ofTennessee music department,will host a Spring ConcertSeries at the church. “The SonTrio,” a South Korean triostudying for Artist’s Certificateat UT, at 6 p.m., Sunday, April7. “UT ContemporaryAcappela,” featuring UT’s all-female group reVOLution andall-male group VOLume, at 6p.m., Sunday, April 21. All con-certs are free and open to thepublic.

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



deathnotices

birthnoticesParkwest Medical Centerannounces:

• No deaths were reported this week.

Turkey Creek MedicalCenter announces:• Jay Golden and Morgan Hawkins,Knoxville, twin girls, Jaliyah M. and

• No births were reported this week.

Moriyah J.• Drew Lawson and Amanda Fer-guson, Knoxville, a girl, Taylin Hope• Bryan and Keri Stickley, Knoxville,a boy, Robert Bryan Stickley III• Mike and Neely Kelleher, Kno-xville, a girl, Daisy Grace• Justin and Whitney Lawless, Kno-xville, a boy, Parks Beckett

Men are weird when they’rehungry. I learned this early in mymarriage to Terry. When it wasdinner time he used to always beravenous and, quite frankly, I did-n’t like him when he was thatway. Hedidn’t actmean orcranky likesome mendo; he justacted likeh e ’ ds k i p p e dhis meds.He’s sort ofa combina-tion ofKramer (inthe sitcom“Seinfeld”)a n dB a r n e yFife (in “The Andy GriffithShow”). But when he’d get hun-gry he’d be like those two charac-ters on speed.

Famished men definitely actdifferently than famishedwomen. It doesn’t surprise me atall that Swanson didn’t think toname their large portioned TVdinner, Hungry Woman Dinner,even though an average lady canput one away with no problem.No one addresses the idea of ahungry woman because, quitefrankly, we never are. That’sbecause we snack. From the timewe are youngsters; we spendmore time in the kitchen andtherefore have more access tofood than men do. If we work out-side of our homes we carry withus a snacking pattern gleanedfrom generations of femalesnackers. I would bet that morebusiness women have snacks intheir drawers at work than mendo. And men don’t have purses (anatural snack sack) in which totuck treats.

Men love hors d’oeuvresbecause they send a chemicalmessage to the male brain thattells the animal there is foodready to eat, NOW. The horsd’oeuvres go straight into theblood stream, assuring the organ-

ism that all is well. I think menlike hors d’oeuvres more thanwomen do, because women don’tneed them like men do. When Ifix dinner, frequently I horsd’oeuvre myself into a bloatedstupor before I’ve sat down to thedinner table.

Hors d’oeuvres don’t have totake much time to prepare. Theycan food from the main meal heldout and put on a special plate.Say you’re having roast chicken;just throw the cooked gizzard,heart and liver in the Cuisnartwith a little onion, celery, garlicand mayo, smear it on a couple ofcrackers and put it on a fancyplate that doesn’t match any-thing else in your china cup-board. (You can find such platesand bowls at any reputablegarage sale.)

Hors d’oeuvres can come froma refrigerator clean out. It does-n’t really matter as long as it isserved IMMEDIATELY!

In French, “hors d’oeuvres”means “outside of work.” TheFrench were very clever to namethis part of a meal “hors d’oeu-vres” because a hungry husbandjust outside of work needs some-thing in his stomach. The Frenchare also known for being roman-tic. They probably thought up thesaying, “The way to a man’s heartis through his stomach.” I thinkthat is true. If you want to stopfighting over stupid things likewho used the last square of toiletpaper and didn’t replace the roll,serve hors d’oeuvres. If your mar-riage is threatened by quibblingover who uses all the gas in thecar and coasts it into the drive-way, serve hors d’oeuvres rightthere in the garage. If your hus-band expects you to be a naturalnavigator and you can’t read amap unless the map and the carare going in the same direction,have hors’ d’oeuvres in the frontseat and you’ll be home free.

Hors d’oeuvres could save yourmarriage. Wouldn’t it be a shameif the only thing standing in theway of happier marriages was aglob of tuna salad on a couple ofnice crisp romaine lettuce leaves?

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

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“I like Travis because he’s kind oflike the innocent one, he doesn’tknow what’s happening,” Tysonsaid. “He gets to do, like, a lot ofstuff in the play.”

Woodie King, Jr., play directorand producing director for NewFederal Theatre, said Tyson has“so much potential and so muchlove for the theatre. … A goodeducational start in theatre, i.e.,knowledge of how to get informa-tion on the character he is play-ing.

“He is featured in ‘A Raisin inthe Sun’ with veteran actors. Heholds his own,” King added. “Hehad to be a quick learner to be apart of this professional companyof actors.”

About the difficulties of being achild on the stage — having longhours of preparation and thepressure of trying to perform well— “It gets hard,” Tyson said. “Ourplay goes on until, like, 10 o'clock,so I get kind of sleepy.

“I was pretty nervous at firstwhen we started reading over it,because, like, when I was doing it,I was, like, just trying to read thewords, like get the words down,”Tyson added. “But now I’ve gotthem down, I’ve memorized them.

“It's a long play.” However, “I love what I do,”

Tyson added. “He had rehearsals six nights a

week,” said Tyson's mother, SalisaWood. “One day, on Saturday, theyhad it from 11 in the morning to11 at night, and he never com-plained once.

would want to attend the concert,which is open to the public.

“Everyone loves hearingFarragut's own world-renownedDavid play the piano, and we’reso fortunate that he is willing toshare his great talent and enthu-

siasm with us,” Stallings said. “Tohave the privilege of hearing himas well as some of his colleaguesand outstanding students at TheUniversity of Tennessee in one

concert is immensely special.”The bar opens at 6:30 p.m. Dessert

will be served at 7 p.m., and the con-cert will begin at 7:30 p.m.

To make reservations, call

865-671-4276 or e-mail [email protected]. Mail checksto Fox Den HOA, 615 AugustaNational Way, Farragut, TN 37934.

Photo submitted

Farragut Middle School national champion C-SPAN StudentCamwinners, from left, eighth-graders Nalin Varma, Austin Hoag andParin Bhaduri.

FISFrom page 5A

NorthingtonFrom page 5A

ways,” Rehder said. Austin said the project “was

challenging, and a ton of hardwork, but now that it’s over I see itas a positive experience. It took ti-me out of class. It took a lot of de-dication on my and my team’s part.We all worked hard, and I thinkthat is why we won first place.

“Through the project we got totour the KAT bus station andthe TDOT Region 1 complex,”Austin added. “Those were coolexperiences.”

Nalin said his C-SPAN venture“has been a very enriching experi-ence. We have learned how tochoose relevant information, cre-ate layers, work with video editingsoftware, and many other skills.”

As for FMS’s third-place entries,Delaney Weller, Lauren Dickersonand Maggie Olson produced“Inefficient Government Spe-nding: The Foundation of OurDebt” (air date Monday, April 1);Grace Shoffner, Julia Hammon

and Maggie Murr’s video was“Education Across the Nation”(air date Sunday, April 7) andLauren Fiet, Tali Graham andEunice Baek produced “A Game ofRisk: Israel and Iran” (airingSaturday, April 13).

FMSFrom page 5A

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Call 675-6397from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday throughFriday and tell the receptionist whereyou found the nail. If correct, your

name will be entered in a drawing to beheld Friday, April 12th for prizes.

Winners to be announced in the farragutpress.

Search the pages of “A Place Called Home”

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The nail has been hidden in “A Place Called Home!”


West Side Story

A special feature to

Historic ChurchesHistoric Churches

■ KEN LAYCorrespondent

First Presbyterian Church is Knoxville’s oldestplace of worship. It was established in 1792 andsurvived the Civil War.

It has had three sanctuaries in its long and sto-ried history but has always been located in down-town Knoxville.

“We’ve had three sanctuaries but they’ve alwaysbeen on this property and stayed at the same loca-tion,” said William Pender, senior sPastor whoarrived five years ago and is the church’s 16th sen-ior pastor in its 220-year history.

First Presbyterian, which currently is under ren-ovations by Johnson Architecture, might’ve alwaysbeen located in the same place, but it has under-gone changes over the years. Most of those alter-ations were during the Civil War Era when itsbuilding was taken over by the Union Army andused as a barracks.

The Union Army actually shut down the churchin 1863. Following the Civil War, the church wasn’timmediately returned to the congregation. It waseventually returned by President Andrew Johnson,a Tennesseean.

“We have some records of correspondence withAndrew Johnson,” Pender said. “He returned thechurch but it wasn’t easy.”

Shortly after the Civil War, the church buildingbecame a freed man’s school for recently emanci-

pated slaves. That was just before the building wasreturned to the First Presbyterian congregation.

During the Civil War, First Presbyterian Churchwas loyal to the Confederacy, despite the presenceof one boisterous Union General who attended thechurch. Gen. Ambrose Burnside regularly attendedthe church. He once called the pastor a son ofSatan.

“First Presbyterian was the bastion of theSouth,” Pender said. “It was very pro-Confederacy.

“General Burnside once called the pastor ‘theson of the devil.’ He [the general] once showed upand tried to have the pastor arrested.”

That incident prompted Burnside to leave thechurch.

“They [the congregation] literally told him toshut up or leave,” Pender said. “He left. They ranhim out of town.”

First Presbyterian was eventually split, largelydue to the Civil War, and Second Presbyterian wasformed. The war was cited as the major reason forthe split and formation of Second Presbyterian. Itwas not, however, the sole issue.

“The formation of Second Presbyterian had to dowith the Civil War, the pew tax and the rise ofHopkinism.

“Abolitionists played a role in the establishmentof Second Presbyterian,” Pender said. “Then therewas the issue of the pew tax and then you had the

Knoxville’s oldest place of worship

Photo submitted

The church has an adjoining cemetery in which James White,William Blount and Samuel Carrick were laid to rest. Blount, aTennessee governor and state senator, attended the church dur-ing his life. Carrick, who founded Blount College, which laterbecame The University of Tennessee. See WORSHIP on Page 11A

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Left on Prater Lane. Look for the signs



Catholicism has establishedroots in East Tennessee datingback to the 1790s. The Catholicfaith had periods of prosperityand times of persecution thro-ughout its existence in theKnoxville area.

It wasn’t until the rise of therailroad that Catholicism hadpermanent roots in East Ten-nessee. The early East TennesseeCatholic Church was comprisedof traveling priests from theNashville Diocese until 1855.

Immaculate Conception isKnoxville’s oldest CatholicChurch. It was founded by FatherHenry Vincent Brown, an artistand architect, who designed theoriginal church building. Thatbuilding was torn down in 1886and the church was relocated toits present site in downtownKnoxville.

“Immaculate Conception wasthe first Catholic Parish inKnoxville,” said Father RonaldFranco, who has served as thechurch’s senior pastor since2010. “In 1855, it built a smallchurch that was attended by a lotof people who worked on the rail-road.

“Our current church datesback to 1886.”

Immaculate Conception Chu-rch is one of Knoxville’s historiclandmarks. One of its early pas-tors was Father Abram J. Ryan.He was pastor from 1865-1867. Hewas a poet and served as a chap-lain in the Confederate Army dur-ing the Civil War. He’s known asthe Poet Laureate of the South.Nashville’s Father Ryan HighSchool is named in his honor.

While the church wasn’t builtuntil 1855, it began to take shapenearly two decades earlier, whenRichard Pius Miles becameTennessee’s first Catholic Bishop.His diocese covered the entire

state and his seat was located inNashville.

Miles, a Dominican priest whore-located from Kentucky, oftentraveled to East Tennessee uponhis arrival.

But as the faith grew and immi-grants came from Ireland to workon the railroad, a church becamea necessity in Knoxville. InFebruary 1855 the Catholic Chu-rch purchased land from JacobNewman and Sons. Constructionbegan immediately and thechurch was completed later thatyear. Its construction was over-seen and largely financed byThomas L. Fossick. Fossick was aCatholic railroad contractor.

Throughout its early years inthe Knoxville area, the CatholicChurch’s parishioners werehated and persecuted by Prot-estants and members of theWhig, Know Nothing andAmerican parties.

The church persevered but waslater somewhat separated by theCivil War between 1861-1865.

East Tennessee was a regiondivided by the Civil War.Naturally, Catholics were like-wise divided.

The Civil War did not, however,have the same impact on theCatholic Church as it did on theMethodists or Presbyterians.

Those Christian denominationsoften were ripped asunder as pro-Confederate and Abolitionistchurch members split andformed separate churches.

While Immaculate Conceptionhad both Confederate and Unionloyalists in its congregation, thechurch never split.

“As far as I know, our parishhad no historical significance inthe Civil War,” Franco said.

While the church didn’t breakapart, its school was closed dur-ing the Civil War. The school,which later became known as St.Mary’s, re-opened in 1865 andremained open until the 1970s,

Immaculate Conception according to Franco.

The Immaculate ConceptionChurch is home to 600 registeredmembers and plays host to visi-tors from out of town regularly.

“We have two hotels, theCrowne Plaza and the Hiltonright up the road from us,”Franco said. “We have visitorswho come in for conventions,[sports] tournaments, businessor conferences.

“We have weekday massesMonday through Friday at noonand we have four Sunday masses.Our main purpose is to servedowntown Knoxville. We alwayswelcome visitors from out oftown and we also serve peoplewho work downtown during theweek and worship at anotherparish on Sunday.”

Immaculate Conception alsohas Saturday evening mass.

The church is the member ofan alliance of downtown church-es, which includes First BaptistChurch, First Presbyterian Chu-rch, St. John’s Episcopal Cath-edral and Church Street UnitedMethodist Church. All these con-gregations have long-establishedroots in downtown Knoxville.

Immaculate Conception hosts afood pantry on the second Mondayof each month. The church alsoconducts the annual Stations ofthe Cross on Market Square, anevent that allows Christians toretrace Jesus Christ’s final daysbefore his crucifixion.

St. Mary’s school may haveclosed its doors nearly fourdecades ago, but ImmaculateConception has a partnershipwith St. Joseph’s School and HolyGhost Catholic Church.

Immaculate Conception, Knox-ville’s first Catholic Church, hadhumble beginnings in 1855 butnow has its place as one of thecity’s oldest churches as it strivesto serve downtown Knoxville andsurrounding areas.

Photo submitted

Immaculate Conception is Knoxville’s first Catholic Church, dat-ing back to 1886. At present it is home to 600 registered mem-bers and plays host to regular visitors from out of state.

Knoxville’s first Catholic Parish

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rise of Hopkinism.“The pew tax was the payment

for a seat at Sunday services andsome people objected to thatmethod of financing the church.You also had a change in doctrinewith Hopkinism, but I’m not real-ly sure what that was all about.”

The church began as JamesWhite’s turnip patch. Whitedonated the land and the churchwas built next to White’s fort. Thechurch remains deep in the Cityof Knoxville’s roots.

White, William Blount [a

Tennessee governor and statesenator] attended the churchduring his life. Samuel Carrick,who founded Blount College(which later became TheUniversity of Tennessee), was thechurch’s first pastor, but that’sseldom mention by UT historians.

“It amuses me that when TheUniversity of Tennessee mentionsSamuel Carrick, they never men-tion that he was the first pastor ofFirst Presbyterian Church,”Pender said.

The church has an adjoiningcemetery in which White, Blountand Carrick were laid to rest.

The church has remained

downtown throughout its historybut it was once asked to move bythe L&M railroad.

“They offered to buy the landand told [First Presbyterian] tobuild a church somewhere else,”Pender said. “That happened at atime when the church could real-ly use the money.

“They decided not to do that.”First Presbyterian Church had

humble beginnings. It enduredthe Civil War and the loss of itssanctuary. But it has flourishedthroughout its history andremains one of Knoxville’s mostvenerable historic landmarks.

Photo submitted

James White’s final resting place on the grounds adjacent to the church.

WorshipFrom page 9A

Good Friday Service - March 29 - 6:00 pmEaster Celebration - March 31 - 10:00 am

Sunday School 9:00 amSunday Worship 10:00 am

14025 Highway 70 E • Lenoir Citywww.faithfellowshipcp.org or call (865) 988-8522

Farragut Christian Church

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

138 Admiral Road966-5224

Jason Warden, Senior Minister

Christian Friends of IsraelP.O. Box 1813

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

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

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

Mark Allison, Pastor

Sunday Morning ServicesTraditional and Contemporary

8:45 & 11:00 a.m.

11020 Roane Drive966-6728

www.concordumc.comNursery Provided for All Services

NEW COVENANTBAPTIST CHURCH

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

Jesus Christ is a “Total Family Ministry”WEEKLY SERVICE

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

Wednesday6:45 PM Evening Bible Study

Nursery Care provided for all services

Worship Complex10319 Starkey LaneKnoxville, TN 37932

Mailing AddressP.O. Box 22847Knoxville, TN 37933

TBN Ch. 40 ComcastSundays at 10:00 AM

CTN/WVLR Channel 48Sundays at 4:30 PM

RELEVANT WORD TELEVISION MINISTRY

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

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

Advertise your Worship services in farragutpress

Call 865.675.6397

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

Sunday Morning Worship 9:15 AM

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Sunday Evening Small Groups 6:00 PM

Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 PM

Nursery & Children’s Worship Provided

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

12813 Kingston Pike • 966-2300*Nursery Available

Sunday Services 11 a.m.“Happiness depends on conditions

being perceived as positive;inner peace does not.”

- Eckhart Tolle

616 Fretz Road(Corner of Grigsby Chapel)

777-WUUC (9882)

Reverend Mitra Jafarzadeh

Westside UnitarianUniversalist Church

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

988-852214025 Highway 70E

(3/4 of a mile West of Dixie Lee Junction)

Worship ServicesSaturday5:30 pmSunday

9:00 am & 10:40 am

Student MinistriesMiddle School ‘The Mix’

High School ‘Fuel’Wednesday 6:30 pm

Dixie Lee Junction 777-2121www.tworiverschurch.org

209 Jamestowne Blvd.Located behind Village Green Shopping Ctr.

(865)966-9547 • fpctn.org

FARRAGUTPRESBYTERIAN

CHURCHA Stephen Ministry Church

Sunday Morning Worship 8:30 and 11:00

Sunday School 9:45Nursery Provided

Christian Churchof Loudon County

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

6:00 PM....Youth Group

Rick Keck, MinisterWill Jacobs, Associate Minister

Chad Lane, Youth Minister12210 Martel Road • 986-7050

www.cclctn.com

Sunday:

7:00 PM...Home Bible StudiesWednesday:

The only comprehensive WorshipDirectory published for the area!

Coming in farragutpressJune 2013.

Call 865-675-6397for more information.

Places of Worship

12915 Kingston PikeKnoxville, TN 37934

671-1885

Worship Times9:30 am and 10:50 am

Join us for Easter ServicesMar. 31 8:15, 9:30, 10:50 am

For more information go towww.christcov.org

225 Jamestowne Blvd. Farragut 966-9626SUNDAY WORSHIP

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Daughters from toddler to late teens were, asalways, the main attraction during town ofFarragut’s annual Shamrock Ball, A Father-Daughter Dance.

This year’s eighth annual dance drew 550 family par-ticipants and spectators, as dads and daughters seemed toenjoy themselves — judging by all the smiles — while eitherslow dancing or rocking and rolling.

Gann’s Entertainment, led by deejay Dennis Gann, provided the music duringroughly two hours of fun Saturday night, March 16, in Farragut High SchoolCommons.

Crafts for daughters, a variety of refreshments and photos of each father-daughter pair — in some cases more than one daughter — also were featured.

Carson Fischerand daughter,

Alexa, 3

TommyWilliams and

daughter, Alli, 9

➤

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➤

➤

ScottDrummondand daughter,Kolbi, 10

Lee Lankfordand

daughter,Kierstin, 6➤

Josh Jarrell anddaughter, Kenlee, 4

KeithShepherdand daughter,Sarah, 5

Reagan Miller, 8, andher father, Marcus Miller

Ella Gozdieski, 9, and herfather, Joe Gozdieski

➤

➤ Jeff Smits withdaughters, Megan,15, and Madison,19 months

KennedyQuisenberry,3

➤

Photos by Alan Sloan/farragutpress

Phillip Shermanand his

daughter,Emory, 2

➤➤

Anna Richardson,10, and her father,Chester Richardson

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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 2013 • 1B

• Knox County Supplier DiversityProgram will host “ProcurementContracting Opportunities andInformation” workshop from 9 a.m.to noon, Wednesday, April 17, at1000 N. Central Ave.

Ad Vet pairs veterans, animals■ HEATHER BECK

[email protected]

Admiral Veterinary Hospital inFarragut is hoping to rescueboth animals and veteransthrough participation in Pets forPatriots, an adoption programpairing rescue dogs and catswith military veterans.

Admiral Vet is one of only fourveterinary hospitals in the stateparticipating in Pets for Patriots.

“Doctors state that havingpets helps reduce blood pres-sure, reduce stress and to a cer-tain degree, someone with PTSDcan benefit from the calmingeffects an animal gives. Havingsomeone to care for, that needsyou, can help with PTSD ... andyou’re less likely to feel depres-sion and isolation,” said Dr.Stephanie Hickey, associate vet-erinarian at Admiral Vet.

Pets for Patriots matches mili-tary veterans with adult, largebreed dogs or cats that fit theirpersonalities and lifestyles.

“They generally like to matchup older pets or ones that typi-cally wouldn’t be adopted rightaway,” Hickey said.

According to Pets for Patriots,18 veterans take their lives eachday and almost 70 percent ofshelter pets ultimately are euth-anized. The program aims tolower both numbers through thecompanionship that comes frompartnering veterans with at-riskanimals.

“It’s a really great thing for thepet and the person. They save alife, help a veteran adopt a petfree of charge, and we help outby offering a discount on med-ical services,” Hickey said.

Through its participation,Admiral Vet offers veterans andtheir new furry friends 10 per-cent off medical care for the lifeof the pet.

Pets for Patriots also offersveterans discounted or waivedadoption fees as well as access todiscounted pet products andfood for the life of their pet.

Heather Beck/farragutpress

Executive Cleaners’ Farragut location off Parkside Drive servesas a pick-up and drop-off for its Bearden locale.

Executive Cleaners brings‘wet cleaning’ to Farragut■ HEATHER BECK

[email protected]

Executive Cleaners is bringingits unique “wet cleaning” meth-ods to Farragut, since it’s openeda pick-up and drop-off location atthe corner of Campbell StationRoad and Parkside Drive.

“We are 100 percent naturalcleaners, which means we don’tuse any solvents or toxic chemi-cals to clean your clothes. It’s allwater,” Executive Cleaners ownerJin Kim said.

“It’s called wet cleaning, andit’s the new revolution in drycleaning,” he added.

Kim said wet cleaning was justas safe for dry-clean only clothes,as well as healthier for the peoplewearing them.

“People who work with me arehappy with it because they don’thave to deal with the fumes oranything in the clothes and peo-ple are happy because they don’thave any residues in theirclothes,” Kim said.

“Sweaters, like cashmere andwool, when you take them to aconventional cleaners, you havethat distinct chemical smell. Ourcleaning is done with water, so itpenetrates better and the dirtembedded in the sweater is alltaken out.

“So when you put on theclothes, they actually feel lighterand fresher,” he added.

The Farragut location willserve as a pick-up and drop-offpoint for clothing, which will becleaned at Executive Cleaners’Bearden location. “There’s somedemand for us to be out therebecause we’re a natural clean-ers,” Kim said. “There at EinsteinBagels is the best location.”

Executive Cleaners was found-ed in 1989; Kim has owned thebusiness since 2003. ExecutiveCleaners is open from 7 a.m. to 7p.m., Monday through Friday, andfrom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday.

For more information aboutExecutive Cleaners, 11691Parkside Drive, call 865-671-4046.

Photo submitted

Bee is one of many U.S. Military veterans benefitting from Pets for Patriots adoption program. Beeenjoys the company of her rescue dog, Laddie.

Hickey said Admiral Vet joinedthe Pets for Patriots program alittle over nine months ago.

“I decided it would be a reallygood opportunity for us to notonly help out veterans, but also tohelp out homeless pets,” she said.

Area pet shelters also partici-pate in Pets for Patriots program,including Knoxville’s Young-

Williams Animal Center. Pets for Patriots, a 501(c)(3),

is open to veterans from allbranches of the armed forces atany stage of their careers, includ-ing retirement.

The program not only saves thelives of pets who might be eutha-nized, but allows veterans toregain a sense of purpose and

ease the transition back to civil-ian life.

For more information aboutAdmiral Veterinary Hospital, 204N. Watt Road, call 865-675-1833or visit www.admiralvet.com/

For more information aboutPets for Patriots, visit www.pets-forpatriots.org/

• Tennessee Department ofTransportation is announcing thecreation of the Office of CommunityTransportation, with the goal of coor-dinating transportation planning andlocal land use decisions to guide thedevelopment of a safe and efficientstatewide transportation system.

• Tennova Healthcare welcomesRachel Bowman, MD, family medi-cine, to the medical staff at TurkeyCreek Medical Center with offices atTennova Primary Care CenterFarragut, 110 Campbell Station Road.Bowman is board certified in familymedicine and treats men, women andchildren, with interest in women’shealth and family planning. Bowmanis a native of Louisville, received hermedical degree from The University ofTennessee in Memphis, and complet-ed her internship and residency at theUniversity of North Carolina at ChapelHill.

• Young Professionals ofKnoxville now is accepting applica-tions for new members. Membersreceive benefits such as professionaldevelopment trainings, invitations toregular social gatherings and access tobusiness and community leaders via amentorship program, as well as partic-ipation in community outreach andvolunteer projects. Download an appli-cation at www.ypknox.com under the“Membership” tab. Completed appli-cations are due Friday, April 26, by faxor mail. Membership dues are $200and are due by June 1, 2013. Newmembers will be contacted in May.

• Matt Stovall has been nameddirector of the new land resourcesbusiness unit at Barge, Waggoner,Sumner and Cannon Inc., after morethan 20 years with the company, mostrecently serving as Chattanooga officemanager. Stovall’s office will remain inBarge Waggoner’s Chattanooga loca-tion but will serve all local offices ofthe company. The land resourcesbusiness unit contains the disciplinesof civil engineering, landscape archi-tecture, surveying and transportation.

• Farmers who plan to marketdirectly to the public as well as tochefs and grocery stores can partici-pate in a workshop being offered byThe University of Tennessee Center forProfitable Agriculture in April. “DirectFarm Marketing for SuccessWorkshop” will be held April 3 inWhite Pine, April 4 in Athens andApril 5 in Monteagle. Registration is$15 per person. Pre-registration for allworkshops is required five days priorto the workshop date; visithttp://ag.tennessee.edu/cpa/

• Coulter & Justus announcesrecent promotions. Eileen McQuain,CPA, has been promoted to senior inthe tax department. Jeremy Shaffer,CPA, has been promoted to senior inthe audit department. Nancy White,CPA, has been promoted to manager inthe audit department. Josh Vehec,CPA, has been promoted to manager inthe audit department.

• Paul C. Ragone of Ragone WealthManagement, a Woodbury FinancialServices investment advisor represen-tative, has been awarded Eagle’sCircle status, part of Woodbury’sreward and recognition program rec-ognizing representatives who “pushtheir performance above the expect-ed.” Ragone is a Farragut resident.

• Ranee Taylor Guard, PhD, hasbeen named director of SummitMedical Group’s Integrated HealthServices division. Previously, Guardwas chief operations and developmentofficer for KDL Pathology in Knoxville.

• Fort Loudoun Medical Centerwelcomes Brian Hughes, MD, PhD,as its new medical director. Hughescomes to his new position fromNewport Medical Center, where he hasserved as a hospitalist and programdirector since 2011.


Many of Farragut HighSchool’s soccer starters took awell-deserved night off Fridaynight as the Admirals enter-tained Clinton.

That gave some lesser-knownplayers a chance to play andscore goals.

And score they did as the Adsrouted the Dragons 7-1 before apacked house at FarragutStadium.

Farragut (6-0) jumped to afast start when James Tourvilletallied in the third minute.

Clinton,however,wouldanswer a

short time later when BrandonRoberts knotted the match 1-1in the sixth minute.

Clinton’s goal was a wake-upcall for Farragut, which wascoming off a 2-1 District 4-AAAroad victory over West 24 hoursearlier.

“When they [the Dragons]scored, we thought that we’dbetter step it up a little bithere,” said Admirals’ sophomoreforward Mark Coffey, who scoredFarragut’s final goal of the nightin the 52nd minute. “We playedpretty well but we could havedone some things better.

“We could have passed betterand we could’ve communicatedbetter.”

The Admirals, who were play-ing their final game beforespring break, took the lead forgood when sophomore EthanSnow buried a penalty kick intothe back of the Clinton net inthe 21st minute.

“We’re all working hard,” said


It didn’t take long for theFarragut High School softballteam to get its offense clickingThursday, March 21, and theresult was an 11-0 District 4-AAAhome victory over KnoxvilleCatholic High School.

The Lady Admirals (10-2 over-all, 4-0 in the district) startedfast and plated five first-inning

runs enroute to awin in agame that

was called after five innings dueto the 10-run mercy rule.

Farragut opened the bottom of

the first inning with seven con-secutive hits. Senior shortstopTori Etheridge led off the framewith a single. She was thrownout trying to steal. Then, howev-er, Lady Irish pitchers gave upsix straight hits and a walkbefore the next Farragut hitterwas retired.

The Lady Ads scored the

game’s first run when first base-man Mary Claire Coyne’s RBIdouble plated AveryBlankenburg, who reached on aninfield single. Pitcher EmilySmith followed with a two-runsingle to make it 3-0. MadisonEtter and Kelsey Hughes added

Lady Admirals 11

Lady Irish 0

sportsbriefs

sportsplaybookschedules

Admirals 7

Dragons 1

See SOCCER, page 6B

See SOFTBALL, page 5B

• Upcoming outing for HarveyBroome Group, local chapter of theSierra Club: Saturday, March 30, Take-a-Hike, White Oak Sink, GSMNP. ContactShrieves. Saturday, April 6: Take-a-Hike,Obed Wild and Scenic River (nearWartburg). Pre-register with Warren orCarol Devine, 865-483-7894 or [email protected].

Soccer Ads keep rolling(Schedules may exclude somemake-up games originally postponeddue to weather)

• Farragut baseball March/earlyApril schedule: in Riverdale WarriorClassic, Murfreesboro, March 28-30;at William Blount, 6 p.m., April 1;home versus Lenoir City, 6:30 p.m.,April 3; Farragut Invitational (at FHSand HVA) April 4-6.

• Lady Admirals softballMarch/early April schedule: homeagainst Maryville, 5:30 p.m., April 2.home versus Heritage, 5:30 p.m.,April 3; at Play It Again Tournament,Clarksville, April 4-6.

• Admirals boys soccerMarch/early April schedule: atPalmetto Cup, Columbia, S.C.., April3-6.

• Hardin Valley Academy baseballMarch/early April schedule: atWilson Central, 4:30 p.m., March 28;versus Columbia at Siegel, 1:30p.m., March 29; at Siegel, 6:30 p.m.,March 29, at Wilson Central, 10a.m., March 30; at Knox Central, 6p.m., April 1; home againstAnderson County, 6 p.m., April 2;home versus Noblesville, Ind., 7:30p.m, April 4; home against LexingtonCatholic (Kentucky) 4:30 p.m., April5; home versus Mt. Juliet, 7:30 p.m.,April 5.

• Lady Hawks softball March/earlyApril schedule: home againstKarns, 5 p.m., March 28; home ver-sus Oak Ridge, 6 p.m., April 2;home against Halls, 6 p.m., April 4;at Grace Christian, 7:30 p.m., April5.

• HVA boys soccer March/earlyApril schedule: at Oak Ridge, 7p.m., April 2; at East Hamilton, 5p.m., April 4; home versusGreeneville, 8 p.m., April 5.

• Bearden baseball March/earlyApril schedule: home againstMaryville, 6 p.m., April 1; home ver-sus Clinton, 6 p.m., April 3.

• Lady Bulldogs softballMarch/early April schedule; GrandStrand tourney at Myrtle Beach,S.C., through March 30; at WilliamBlount, 5:30 p.m., April 2; atCatholic, 5:30 p.m., April 3.

• BHS boys soccer March/earlyApril schedule: at West, 7 p.m.,April 3; Bearden Invitational April 5-7: home versus Houston, 9:30 p.m.,April 5; home against East Hamilton,7 p.m., April 6; home versusGreeneville, noon, April. 7.

2B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 2013

Photo submitted

Farragut’s Scott Dresen goes high attempting to control the ball against a Clinton Dragon.

Offense clicks fast, Lady Ads blank Catholic

I wanted to send a thank you for airingthe new Sunday morning program “InThe Spirit With Jeff And Sarah”.

The music was great…Please continueairing this show, the format is bothneeded and welcome! Thanks i105!

— Alicia and Van

Start your Sunday Morning Sunny Side Up.

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

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Inexperienced pitchers shine in HVA winTylerThompson ofHardin ValleyAcademyslides safelyinto homeplate versusSequoyah asHawks team-mateAnthonyGambuzzawatches.

Alan Sloanfarragutpress



Hardin Valley Academy base-ball has few seniors, pitched ajunior with no previous highschool starting experienceagainst an undefeated team,then used a freshman as its clos-er.

No problem. In fact, a lot has gone right for

HVA early in the 2013 season. A lack

of experi-ence did-n’t dis-

courage Hawks junior starterVinny Gambuzza and freshmanreliever Tyler Thompson Fridayevening March 22, at HVA, as thepair combined on a four-hitshutout against previouslyunbeaten Sequoyah.

“I’m looking at being the closerright now, and whenever [headcoach Kirk Renegar] calls myname, I’m ready,” saidThompson, firing a perfect sev-enth inning in relief — includingtwo strikeouts — while alsoadding an RBI double and a sin-gle in Hardin Valley’s 6-0 victory.The Hawks entered the week 6-1overall, 3-0 in District 3-AAA.

“You just got to throw strikesand let them hit it and let yourdefense work,” Thompson added.

“We have a great defense.” Renegar said Thompson “has

come very far” after a slow start. “The first couple of weeks he

performed like a freshman, hewas unsure as to where to go andwhat to do,” Renegar added.“Now he’s got a real good sense ofwhat we’re supposed to be doing,and he’s really now just startingto turn it loose.

“I think sky’s the limit forhim.”

Gambuzza struck out six whileallowing no walks and the fourhits in six innings (62 pitchesaccording to Renegar).

Despite temperatures in the40s, “It’s all about throwingstrikes no matter what the condi-tions are,” said Gambuzza, whoadded an RBI single — No. 2 hit-ter in the lineup — among theHawks’ nine hits.

Relying heavily on his fastball,“My goal for the game was not towalk any batters and to be aheadon every single count,” addedGambuzza, the team’s No. fourstarter.

Sully Smoak, junior catcher,connected for a pair of singlesand one RBI, as HVA scored a runin the third inning and threemore in the fourth. A pair ofinsurance runs were produced in

See HVA on page 6B

Hawks start season 6-1, 3-0 in 3-AAA

Hawks 6

Chiefs 0

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Lady Hawks’ bats sizzlein 3-AAA home victory■ ALAN SLOAN

[email protected]

In a game where Hardin ValleyAcademy struggled defensively,though HVA bats pounded thesoftball for a second straightcontest, a nifty relay play sentCampbell County home in thefifth inning.

A cen-t e r f i e l d -to-short-s t o p - t o -

catcher relay throw for the finalout, following a single up themiddle, sealed a 16-6 LadyHawks victory against the win-less Lady Cougars at HVAThursday, March 21.

“Me and my catcher work a loton that sort of stuff,” said LadyHawks junior shortstop Liza El-Ajam, who took a throw fromcenterfielder Kara Amin andfired a strike home to catcherMegan Barnett, who applied thetag on a bang-bang play endingthe game on a 10-run rule.

“It was good to see that all thatpractice finally paid off and wegot to put it into practice in agame,” she added.

However, Hardin Valleyimproved to 2-3 overall, 1-2 in

District 3-AAA, thanks mostly tooffense.

“We scored 15 runs yesterdayand 16 today. Our team’s doingreally, really well at seeing theball and hitting it,” El-Amin said.“Getting it in play when itcounts.”

A five-run HVA first inning washighlighted by a two-RBI tripleby Olivia LaSorsa plus an RBIsingle from Jasmine Langston.

An eight-run Lady Hawks thirdinning included two-RBI singlesfrom Amin and Audrey Jaegerplus RBI singles from KaitlynFisher, Katie Cooper andLangston.

Cooper’s fourth-inning RBIdouble was the big blow in athree-run Hardin Valley effort.

Whitney Hickam, Lady Hawkshead coach, said her team is“most definitely” improvingoffensively. “We started out realslow [the previous] week ...nobody would come up with thekey hit. So, this week, seeing 15,16 runs on the scoreboard is def-initely what we’re going to needto win ballgames,”

Haley Cloud, HVA freshmansecond basemen, ended with

Lady Hawks 16

Lady Cougars 6

Photos by Alan Sloan/farragutpress

(Above) Megan Barnett slides in safely for an HVA run against Campbell County. (Above left) MollySmith, Lady Hawks pitcher, fields a grounder as third baseman Katie Cooper backs up the play.

See LADY HAWKS, page 5B

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RBI singles in the frame thatended when catcher HannahLeavell’s line drive was snared byCatholic shortstop KathleenConaty and turned into a doubleplay.

“We hit the ball well today,”Farragut head coach DavidMoore said. “We started the gameoff with seven straight hits. Wecan hit the ball. The hardest hitball was probably the one byHannah and that one ended upbeing a double play.”

The Lady Irish (2-3-1 overall, 1-3 in the district) had the first twohitters of the contest reach base.Catholic center fielder CoraVanderhooven legged out a buntsingle and took second on athrowing error.

Katie Beeler followed with asingle to put runners on first andthird. Clare Conaty then lifted afly ball to center field andBlankenburg gunned downVanderhooven at the plate.

“Avery made a big play at theplate and Hannah did a goodjob,” Moore said. “If we don’tmake that play and they score,who knows what happens.”

Catholic head coach SarahBailey, who saw her team pickup its second win of theseason against West on Friday,had a slightly different opinion of

the play.“She [Blankenburg] made a

great play but that was really badbase running,” Bailey said. “Shethrew it right on the money, butwe’re a young team and we haveto learn from games like this.”

Blankenburg said she alsothought the play had a bigimpact. “It changed the momen-tum a little bit,” she said.

Farragut, which batted aroundin the first, added a run in thebottom of the second to extendits advantage to 6-0.

Etheridge, the Lady Admirals’lone senior starter, led off theframe with a walk and scored twoouts later on Coyne’s RBI single.

Coyne, who went 3-for-3 with adouble while knocking in fourruns, is only one youngster whohas made a big difference for theLady Ads early this season.

“We’ve had a lot of young girlsreally step up this year,”Blankenburg said. “This is ayoung team but we’ve reallyimproved and come together.”

The Lady Ads put togetheranother five-run inning in thethird as they batted around for asecond time and took advantageof two Catholic errors.

Coyne stuck the big blow withanother two-run single. Leavelladded an RBI groundout andSarah Jackson drove in a runwith a single. Farragut got itsother run on a delayed steal.

SoftballFrom page 2B

Photo submitted

Tori Etheridge, FHS senior shortstop, tries to record an out at second base against Catholic.

three hits, as did Cooper. Barnettadded a pair of singles. El-Aminhad a single and two RBI.

Winning pitcher Molly Smithdid not allow an earned run in

four innings — only giving upfour hits — as infield errorsallowed Campbell County toscore its runs. Smith struck outfour and walked two.

Reliever Langston allowed oneunearned run, two hits and twowalks while striking out one.

Lady HawksFrom page 4B

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Snow, who was one of the fewFarragut regulars to see signifi-cant playing time against theDragons. “I think that it’s reallyimportant to get a quick goaland get up early.

“The majority of the playerswho played tonight are sopho-mores and juniors and they allplayed well.”

Farragut extended its lead to3-1 in the 36th minute whenDami Omitaomu put a shot pastDragons’ goalkeeper TylerDuncan. The Admirals addedone more marker before half-time. Tourville made it 4-1 withhis second goal of the match inthe 37th minute.

The intermission didn’t slowthe Admirals. Farragut took a 5-1lead in the first minute of thesecond half when freshman mid-fielder John Totten got his firstgoal of the season.

“It felt good to finally score agoal because I haven’t scored in

club [soccer] for a long timeeither,” Totten said. “I thoughtwe played well but we were a lit-tle shaky in the beginning.

“As a younger player, it feelsgood to get on the field afterwe’ve worked so hard in prac-tice.”

For its sixth goal of the match,Farragut converted a secondpenalty kick. Juan Arandascored on that play in the 50thminute.

Coffey’s marker provided thefinal margin two minutes later.

The win will be the Admirals’final match of March. Farragutwon’t take the field again until itplays in the Palmetto Cup inSouth Carolina. That tourna-ment features some of thenation’s elite soccer teams.

The Admirals already have-played and beaten some ofTennessee’s top teams. Farraguthas notched district wins againstWilliam Blount, West andKnoxville Catholic. The Ads alsodefeated 2012 Division II statechampion Webb.

SoccerFrom page 2B

the fifth against the Class AAChiefs from Madisonville (7-1).

“I don’t think the scoreboardshowed how we hit in those firstthree innings,” Smoak said. “Wereally hit the ball well. We werehitting it hard, just right at peo-ple.”

Other HVA hits came from WillNeely, a double, plus singles byZach Sears, Seth Hunt and IanPung. Pinch runner Brad Logan

scored a run in the HVA fourth. Hawks’ defensive gems includ-

ed a nice running catch near theoutfield wall by junior center-fielder Anthony Gambuzza.

After a trip to MiddleTennessee, HVA returns to 3-AAAaction at Knox Central, 6 p.m.,Monday, April 1. The Hawks’ nexthome game is against AndersonCounty, 6 p.m., Tuesday, April 2,before hosting two out-of-statefoes: Noblesville, Ind., 7:30 p.m,April 4, and Lexington Catholic(Kentucky) 4:30 p.m., April 5.

Farragut’s James Tourville(6) battles a Clinton playerfor ball possession during

this showdown of District 4-AAA against 3-AAA at

Farragut Friday evening,March 22. The Admirals

won easily against theDragons, 7-1.

Photo submitted

HVA From page 3B

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

AGENDA FARRAGUT BOARD OFMAYOR AND ALDERMEN March28,2013 BUDGET WORKSHOPDepartment Presentations 5:45PM COMMUNITY HEALTHAPPOINTMENT WORKSHOP 6:30PM BMA MEETING 7:00 PM I. Silent Prayer, Pledge ofAllegiance, Roll Call II. Approvalof Agenda III. Mayor's Report IV. Citizens Forum V. Approval ofMinutes A. March 14, 2013 VI. Business Items A. Appoint-ment to the Community HealthCouncil B. Resolution R-2013-03, a resolution requesting thatthe Tennessee Department ofTransportation designate theintersection of Hwy. 701s. R. 1and Hwy. 111s. R. 2 (Dixie LeeJunction) as a Signature/GatewayIntersection and to incorporateaesthetic improvements in theproposed redesign of this inter-section C. Approval of Proposalfor Landscape and EngineeringServices for Outdoor Classroomon Campbell Station Road VII. Town Administrator's ReportVIII. Attorney's Report

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NHCHEALTHCARE FARRAGUT

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

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

between the hours of 9am and 5pm

EOE

The followingposition isavailable:

RN-NightSupervisor

7pm - 7amFull time

Food Service DirectorWe are accepting applications for a Food Service Director for our new, Lantern

Alzheimer’s Memory Care Center on the Morning Pointe Assisted Living campus in Lenoir City, TN, with the following qualifications:

• Minimum 3 to 5 years of professional dietary experience• Certification of training in the culinary field & proven chef experience

• Food Service/Dietary exp. in senior resident services or healthcare desiredKitchen Staff supervision, menu planning, budget & inventory control mandatory

• Serve Safe Certification & knowledge of the nutritional needs of seniors required• Strong verbal and written communications skills, as well as excellent organization

and interpersonal skills a must. Must be a team player.

An attractive salary and benefit package will be offered to the right candidate. Fax resume to S. Boling, Executive Director, 865-988-3396 or

e-mail to [email protected]. 155 Morning Pointe Dr., Lenoir City, TNVisit our website: www.morningpointe.com

EOE

APPLICANTS MUST APPLY IN PERSONMONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00 AM TILL 3:00 PM.

(NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.)

Stardust Marina is located @ 149 Stardust Lane, Andersonville, TN

Stardust Marina located in Andersonville, TN. is now takingapplications for servers, dock attendants & cooks for seasonalpositions. Applicants must be 18 years of age or older. We are

looking for positive & energitic applicants to fill these positions.Stardust Marina has been voted one of the top 5 marinas in

East Tenn. Only positive team players should apply.

For more information [email protected]

Accepting Applicationson

Saturday, April 6th

9-11 AMat the Clubhouse pool

Village GreenNOW HIRING

LIFEGUARDS

TRANSPORT SERVICECOMPANY

is hiring Class A CDL DRIVERS outof Loudon, TN. for our Regional (2-3days out) & Long Haul (10-21 daysout) positions! We offer competitive

pay, medical benefits for you andyour family, paid training on product

handling, paid uniforms, paid vacations, 401K & MORE!

1 year tractor-trailer experience, Tank& Hazmat endorsements (or ability

to obtain) & safe driving record required.

APPLY NOW at TheKAG.comor call Recruiting at

(800) 871-4581

Ron Parkinson, ABR®, e-PRO®, GRI®

Cell: 300-1731 Direct: [email protected]

10255 Kingston PikeKnoxville, TN. 37922

693-3232

THE BREAKERS IN RIVER SOUND2010 BREAKERS POINT - Beautiful LR & DRcombo, Master on Main. Each BR w/BA, large KITw/eat in area. New: siding, paint, roof, gutters, allinstalled Kitchen appliances and cabinets;Washer/Dryer & refrig in garage convey.Great loft/office area super open plan.MLS 827041 $389,900

REDUCED

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

Jamie SEALe-PRO, ABR

2009-2012 Silver Award of Excellence

(865) 414-2254

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR - 712 YORKLAND WAYGorgeous brickcondo with 2062sq ft, 2 car garage,3 bdrm, 2 1/2 bathwith 9 ft ceilings,hdwd floors main level, Kitchen w/stainless appli-ances (Refrigerator, washer & dryer remain), FRw/gas fireplace, Master w/wic, whirlpool tub, glass-enclosed shower & dual vanity. Deck with privacyfence & new awning! Absolute show place! Pricedto sell - hurry. $179,000

BRINGOFFERS! 312ST ANDREWSDRIVE -Greatprice for thisquality spacious5 BR, 4 BA allbrick home inFox Den! Gorg-eous kitchen w/glazed cabinets, gas cooktop, granite topsand tons of storage cabinets. Rooms are all spacious. Freshpaint throughout. Basement has full living quarters w/verylarge workshop, storage areas, and garage door for mow-ers. Large golf course lot w'big back yard. Great house ingolf community offering pool, club house, golf, tennis, fit-ness facilities, and more. MLS 826796 $544,900

Vikki FELTSBROKER, ABR, GRI, SFR

(865) 643-5627vikkifelts.com

FOX DEN

OPEN SUN 2-5 PM

Emma Bea StallingsCRS, GRI, ABR

Knoxville Area Association ofRealtors Award of Excellence,

1993-2008Who’s Who in Executive &

Professionals

693-3232

HAMPTON HALL

398 RIVERS EDGE, LOUDON2.5 acre cul-de-sac lot w/breathtaking

views of TN River & Smoky Mtns MLS 815938 $134,900

RIVERSBEND

1073 GARRISON RIDGE BLVDImmaculate gorgeous 3 BR, 2 BA, all brickrancher w/lg screened porch in great location.Large open foyer opens to spacious LR w/cathCeiling and corner FP. Gleaming hardwds, luxi-urious Kit and DR stretch to back of house.New Granite counter tops, tile b'splach, sinks &faucet. Large Master BR w/cath ceil & Palladianwindow. Large whirlpool tub in Master Bath.Updated Baths w/granite. Kitchen Island doesnot convey. MLS 811809 $269,900

REDUCED


Oxi Fresh is now available in Farragut! Our technology

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

soaking wet for hours.

Call 688-3888today for a convenient

appointment!

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

for more info

miscellaneousservices

service directory

Ogle, Elrod & Baril,PLLC

865-546-1111www.EastTennLaw.com

AGREED DIVORCE$215.00 + Court Costs

Stephen H. ByrdAttorney-at-Law(865) 250-1968

Fax: (865) [email protected]

Office address:11020 Kingston Pike, Suite 260

Knoxville, Tennessee 37934

• All Taxation Issues Including:Resolution & Preparation (starting at $5000)

Mailing address:P.O. Box 53222

Knoxville, Tennessee 37950-3222

Why go through the hassle of driving downtown? Hire Stephen for your legal work.

homerepair&improvement

Grout Works LLCPerfect Grout Permanently

865-617-7889Knoxville, Tennessee

Tim Malicote

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

Specializing in Tile Grout

[email protected] • www.grout-works.com

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

24 Hour Emergency Service • Licensed and Insured

•Painting•Pressure Washing•Decks

•Plumbing•Electrical•Tile

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

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

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

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

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

Performing All Phases of Remodeling & New Construction

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

Licensed General Contractor

986-9650

Licensed General Contractor

690-8775

CKC Construction, LLCCKC Construction, LLC

Custom Homes • Siding • Drywall • Room Additions • GaragesCustom Kitchens • Interior Molding • Roofing Installation & Repairs

Screened-In Porches • Electrical & Plumbing • Bath Remodeling

Insured & Bonded

Advertise yourHome Repairbusiness in thefarragutpress

Service Directory

Call 675-6397to place your

ad today!

TENNESSEE VALLEYTENNESSEE VALLEYGuttering, Siding, Metal Roofing, Shingled Roofing & Gutter clean out

Jerome Wiggins, Owner Operator

Office: 865-657-9866 • Cell: 865-386-7550Email: [email protected] • 15495 Steekee Road, Loudon

Free Estimates • References Available • Licensed and Insured • Quality WorkQuality Experience • Local & Surrounding Counties

COMPETITIVE PRICES

• Mowing • Weeding• Mulching • Shrub Trimming• Clearing &

Brush Hauling• Bush Hogging • Tree Removal• Licensed & Insured

Also specializing in Decorative Stone ...• Retaining Walls• Flower Gardens

• Stone & Pea Gravel Walk Ways

West Side Services • Call Tom at 368-2013Free Estimates • Insured • License #0255332

Tom Farr’s Detailed Yard Work & Landscaping

lawn&landscaping

Our focus on the optimum healthand beauty of your landscape will

save your trees, save youmoney and protect our environment!

FOR EXPERT TREEAND SHRUB CARE CONTACT:CURTIS CASCIANO

CERTIFIED ARBORIST(865) 789-7642

www.knoxvilletreedoctor.com

Mowing • Mulching • FertilizingYour Farragut Based Lawn Care Provider

www.grassworkstn.com

Providing you with complete lawn service.• COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

• FULL SERVICE LAWNCARE• REMULCH• IRRIGATION INSTALLATION

SERVICE & OPENING• MOWING, TRIMMING• LANDSCAPE INSTALLATION &

MAINTENANCE• SPRING PLANTING & CLEAN-UP

742-0685Many other Services Available

allseasonslawncare.usTN Charter #4544Christian Owned & Lic./Insured ~ Lee Strunk

742-0685

• COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

• FULL SERVICE LAWNCARE• REMULCH• IRRIGATION INSTALLATION

SERVICE & OPENING• MOWING, TRIMMING• LANDSCAPE INSTALLATION &

MAINTENANCE• SPRING PLANTING & CLEAN-UP

ALL SEASON’SALL SEASON’S LAWN CARE

LICENSED & INSURED

[email protected]

865-776-1804

It’s Time to Mulch!– BEST PRICES IN KNOXVILLE –MULCH BLOWING FOR HARD TO REACH AREAS

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

Display Ads

Space & Copy… Monday, 11:00 a.m.

SERVICE DIRECTORY RATES SERVICE DIRECTORY DEADLINES PAYMENTS

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

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

These Cards Gladly Accepted

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

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

Blank’sTree WorkAll Types of Tree Care

& Stump Removal Will beat ALL written estimates

with comparable credentialsFully Insured • Free Estimates

[email protected]

“Goal is to please customer beyond expectations.”

See coupon atwww.shadylanelawn.com

One FREE MOWwith new service agreement

(865) 357-7590

– PRECISION LAWN CARE –Seeding • Fertilizing

PlantingShrub Pruning

Professional MowingMulching • Aeration

Bobcat Service

300-0996FREE ESTIMATES

We also deliver mulch, topsoil, landscape stone, etc.Serving West Knox & Farragut over 20 years

Spring mulch discount going on now

DEPENDABLESERVICE

CHECK OUTOUR LOW

PRICES

AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE

Est. 1996

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

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

$25per mowing!

new customer incentive and restrictions may apply

$50 fertilizer special thru March

HomeTek RESIDENTIAL SERVICESLicensed Home Improvement Contractors ~ Licensed, Bonded & Insured

Call Any Time- Day or Night Mike Yovino 368-2869

www.hometekresidentialservices.com

• Windows • Home Repairs

• Remodeling • Carpentry

• Roofing • Gutters

• Siding • Decks

FREE ESTIMATES Customer Satisfaction is our Priority

Advertise yourLAWN CARE

businessin the

farragutpressService

Directory

675-6397

Get a head start on your spring cleaning!

$50 OFF ANYAIR DUCT CLEANINGOR MOLD REMOVAL

Call office for details.Limitations apply.

Expires 5/15/13

FATHER & SONLAWN CARE

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

A Complete Lawn ServiceLICENSED & INSURED

We also offerAerating,Overseeding & Slit Seeding

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

• Free Estimate • Residential & Commercial

Roger Heldreth [email protected]

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

• Interior/Exterior

• Licensed and Insured

• Written Contracts

• Drywall Repair

• Wood Repair

• Wallpaper Removed

Residential Specialist - Over 1,000 Satisfied Customers!

Precision PaintingJohn Carver, Owner since 1990

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

032813 farragutpress newspaper

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