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ISSUE 22 VOLUME 28

FARRAGUT, TENNESSEE

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2016

EDC passes $585k FBA funding package ■

TAMMY CHEEK tcheek@farragutpress.com

Farragut Board of Mayor and Aldermen is expected to decide whether or not to enter into a contract with Farragut Business Alliance to and increase its funding. FBA’s funding proposal is on the agenda for the Board’s meeting Thursday, Feb. 11, in Town Hall. The Board will have a workshop on the issue at 6 p.m. before the Board meeting. The contract, or memorandum of understanding, would increase FBA’s funding from the Town from $23,000 a year to $585,000 a year over three years to implement the Town’s branding efforts and expand the Shop Farragut program year round. Farragut Economic Development Committee members voted 3-1, with four abstentions, to recommend the Board approve the Memorandum of Understanding during EDC’s meeting Wednesday, Feb. 3, in Town Hall. “The motion did indeed pass according to ‘Robert’s Rules of Order’ and the EDC bylaws,” David Smoak, Town administrator, said. Of the eight voting Committee members present, Drew Carson, Brandon Hackett and Knick

Myers voted in favor of Carson’s motion to recommend approval while Committee member Naoko Blue cast the dissenting vote. Chairman Phil Dangel and Committee members William Britt, Jim Holladay and Alderman Ron Pinchok abstain-ed from the vote. Committee member Pamela Milliken was absent. Blue said she voted against recommending the MOU with FBA because she thought FBA did not present enough data. “If the Town is investing [$600,000], then I would like to see what we are getting for that [$600,000],” she said. For example, she said she wants to see the economic impact of the Shop Farragut campaign. Holladay said he abstained because he didn’t have enough time to go over the information presented. “I felt, as chairman, I should abstain,” Dangel, who also is an FBA Board member, said. “We have a lot of new members, and I felt the chairman would sway their vote.” While FBA has gone on record and taken stands on issues, Pinchok said, “I don’t think you should do that.” “I agree with Ron Pinchok. I’m not so sure the FBA should be involved in political issues,”

Tammy Cheek

Farragut Economic Development Committee members heard David Purvis, Farragut Business Alliance president, center, present a Memorandum of Understanding between town of Farragut and FBA during the EDC meeting Wednesday, Feb. 3. The memorandum would provide $585,000 in funding from the town to FBA over three years.

Dangel said. Pinchok said he also abstained because he wanted to see FBA’s mission statement revised before he would vote. “I don’t think that’s something we need to rush,” FBA executive director Allison Sousa said at the meeting. Pinchok asked if the Town could reduce funding at a later date if FBA could get more sponsors.

“I think we all need to see how effective it is,” Purvis said. “David [Smoak] will monitor our progress then the Board can decide.” Robert Hill, a former Farragut Municipal Planning Commission chairman, and Mike Mitchell, cofounder of Farragut Citizens for Responsible Growth, both opposed the Memorandum of Understanding. “I don’t want FBA to get the

money,” Hill said. “I believe strongly, since I was a youth, that businesses ought to stand on their own, pay their own expenses and not get government handouts, and this [Memorandum] is what that is. Don’t do that.” “I strongly object to the FBA’s request for $200,000 to do economic development for the town of Farragut because none of the See EDC on Page 4A

FHS inducts 2016 Hall of Fame Class ■

Tammy Cheek

FHS alumni and keynote speaker Bill Bates returned to Farragut High School to speak during the annual Farragut High School Hall of Fame banquet Saturday, Jan. 30, in FHS Commons.

KEN LAY Correspondent

Farragut High School inducted the Class of 2016 into its sports Hall of Fame Saturday night at a banquet in the FHS Commons. The class included Tonya Ambler (a three-sport athlete who lettered in volleyball, softball and basketball. She graduated in 1992); Pam Cioffi Ritchie (a tennis player, who graduated in 1989); Christina Elliott Campbell (a 1994 graduate who lettered in basketball and track); Bobby Gaylor, who graduated in 1982 and played baseball, tennis and track); Chuck Johnson (who played basketball for two seasons and graduated in 1982); Chris Groer (a 1992 alumnus, who was inducted for his play on the tennis court but also played golf for the Admirals); Jimmy Johnston ( a golfer at FHS who graduated in 1988); Laura Lauter Smith (a

1997 graduate who played soccer); Nick Reveiz (who lettered in football and wrestling and graduated in 2006) and Kim Simmons Bragg (a track star at FHS who graduated in 2000). Football coach Buddy Fisher, who roamed the sideline from 19871995 for the Admirals, was one of two coaches to be inducted in this year’s class. Natalie L. Sisk, a 1978 Farragut graduate, was inducted as a basketball player as well as a basketball and soccer coach. The 2016 Service Award was given to Lamar Orr for his work with the basketball and boys soccer programs at the school. Former Admiral, Tennessee Volunteer and Dallas Cowboy Bill Bates was the featured speaker. Bates was a member of the Hall of Fame’s inaugural class in 2013. Saturday represented a special night for the athletes and coaches at Farragut and it was also a time for the inductees to re-kindle

some long-standing friendships. “Farragut is about the four F’s,” said Campbell, who is now a lawyer in Atlanta and was a member of four State Champ-ionship track teams at FHS. “Those F’s are Farragut, family, friends and forever.” Bragg, who now resides in Clarksville and works for the Tennessee State Department of Corrections, also relished her return home and her induction into the Hall of Fame. “This is very special to me,” said Bragg, who was a State Champion in the 300-meter hurdles and pentathlon and went on to compete in track and cross country at East Tennessee State University. “As a high school student, I struggled academically; so it’s nice to come back and be honored for something that I did well.” All of the inductees had pleasSee HALL on Page 2A

Horne receives DAR award for flag at farragutpress ■

TAMMY CHEEK tcheek@farragutpress.com

Farragut resident and businessman Doug Horne has received recognition from the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Gen. William Lenoir Chapter for the way he displays the flag at farragutpress. DAR chapter representatives

presented Horne, president of Horne Properties Inc. and owner of Republic Newspapers Inc., parent company of farragutpress, with the honor Monday, Feb. 1, in the farragutpress office at 11863 Kingston Pike. “The flag of the United States of America is our national emblem and symbol of freedom,” Jan Gibson, DAR Gen. William Lenoir chapter regent, said. “It stands for

dignity, honor and protection of all who love liberty and equality and who claim the sheltering protection it has always given, said the father of our country, George Washington. “These colors are honored by the Gen. William Lenoir Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution with thankful tribute to Mr. Douglas A. Horne in commemoration of the proper use,

correct display and patriotic presentation of the flag of the United States of America.” Gibson said the display of the flag at the farragutpress sets the tone for the entire community. “I love the fact it is on a major thoroughfare,” she said. “I always feel very patriotic, humbled and honored to fly the American flag,” Horne said. “We have been flying the American

flag for over 30 years here at this property. First, it was for Horne Properties and then Horne Properties moved to Cedar Bluff and then it was farragutpress for over 20 years. “What the flag stands for is freedom, liberty and American values,” he said. “It always reminds me that without the United States See HORNE on Page 2A

2A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2016

Hall ant memories of their days at Farragut High School, especially Sisk, who remains a teacher at Farragut. “It’s an honor to simply be considered for the Hall of Fame,” said Sisk, who has taught and or coached for more than three decades. “I always dreamed of coaching and teaching at Farragut High School and I wouldn’t teach anywhere else.” For Johnston, a one-time player on the PGA Tour and first golfer to be inducted in the Farragut High School Sports Hall of Fame, the induction ceremony was memorable. “It’s truly an honor to be the first golfer to be inducted into the Hall of Fame,” Johnston said. “It’s always special to come home because this is where it all started for me.” Several inductees had memories about their respective coaches. Ambler said the person who most influenced her athletic career was David Moore, who coached her in both volleyball and softball. “David Moore was always positive,” she said. Johnson’s mentor at Farragut High was Hall of Fame boys basketball coach Lynn Sexton. “He always took us to tournaments in Johnson City and

Kingsport,” said Johnson, who scored 1,046 points and dished out 526 assists in two years of varsity basketball at Farragut. “He was a tremendous influence on me.” Groer had similar sentiments about his high school coach, Tony Norman. “Farragut was the perfect fit for me,” Groer said. “I had several rivals in the Knoxville Area and coach Norman helped me beat them. “He helped me get over the hump.” Smith, who went on to play soccer at The University of Tennessee, also has fond memories of playing for coach Dennis Lindsay. “I loved playing for coach Lindsay,” Smith said. “I was a scorer and my instinct was to go toward the goal and he gave me the freedom to do that. Smith, who played three seasons at Farragut, was a three-time all-Knoxville Interscholastic League performer and was KIL Player of the Year during her senior season. She scored 68 goals that year. That mark is a state and school record. Reveiz was selected to the Hall of Fame during his first year of eligibility. As a football player for the Admirals, he had 150 tackles during his junior season and made 130 stops as a senior. He was a state champion in wrestling in 2005 and 2006. “It’s an honor to be inducted

into the Hall of Fame,” Reveiz said. “It’s always special to get the chance to come back home.” Pam Cioffi Ritchie played tennis for the Admirals in 1986 and 1987. “Any time I see something about Knoxville, I think of my days at Farragut and my days as an Admiral,” Ritchie said. “Being an Admiral is the one connection that I have with East Tennessee.” Bobby Gaylor was a baseball player for Farragut. He went on to play at Tennessee and then spent time in the Montreal Expos organization. While in professional baseball, Gaylor played for three Major League managers including Felipe Alou, Jerry Manuel and Mike Quade. For Gaylor, it all started in Farragut. “I’m proud to be part of the beginning of a program that has become a national powerhouse,” Gaylor said. A native of Tazewell, Virginia, Fisher came to East Tennessee when Tennessee offered him a football scholarship. He coached the Admirals for nine seasons. He also had coaching stints at Bearden, Carter, Doyle and Oak Ridge. He said that he greatly enjoyed his time coaching the Admirals. “This is an honor,” Fisher said. “The people at Farragut were always nice and it is a great school both academically and athletically.

• On Jan. 27 at around 8:07 a.m., KCSO was dispatched to a Waterslea Road address in Farragut for a vandalism com-

plaint. The Better Living Home Builders complainant stated his employees contacted him on Jan. 26 and told him someone had

damaged a window and door in the house at the above address.

From page 1A

Tammy Cheek

Doug Horne, center, president of Horne Properties Inc. and owner of Republic Newspapers, Inc., parent company of farragutpress, receives an award Monday, Feb. 1, in the farragutpress office for the proper way the American flag is displayed at farragutpress from National Society of Daughters of the American Revolution Gen. William Lenoir Chapter. On hand, were, from left, Mona Smith, DAR chapter vice regent; M. Jan Gibson, regent; Katie Lee, chaplain; Beverly Cantine, treasurer; Joy Morgan and Betsy Houston, members; Renee Hamilton, secretary; and Teresa Bennett, member.

Horne From page 1A

of America and America’s influence, freedom would truly be lost in the world. Mona Smith, the chapter’s vice regent, nominated Horne for the award. “He’s a friend of mine, and I personally know he’s a very honorable man,” she said about Horne. “He does things for the community, and he’s a caring, Christian man.

policereports • On Jan. 26 at around 6:10 p.m., a Foxford Drive complainant advised Knox County Sheriff’s Office he discovered an unknown suspect had stolen his debit card information and used it without permission for three

“These flags are not cheap, and he just puts this one up. He does that for the community. He chooses to do that and he doesn’t have to. “We love seeing that flag fly,” Smith said. “The veterans in the community love to see it fly. We appreciate he put that flag up for others to see. He is the epitome of what an American should be. We’re proud of Mr. Horne.” Horne’s mother, the late Grace Horne, was a DAR member for years, he said. transactions at Walmart store No. 0890 in Orlando, Fla. The three transactions totaled to be around $1,022. Complainant advised his debit card is physically still in his wallet and has been cancelled. The complainant was advised by the Walmart in Orlando to make a report of this incident.

See COPS on Page 4A

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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2016 • 3A

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4A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2016

letterstotheeditor Say no to HB1049, reader says I would like to add my voice to ask you oppose HB:1049. Taking money from the public schools, which are funded by the taxpayers, is wrong. Vouchers have not proven to be an effective tool to create a fair and balanced educational system. This can only be done by supporting the public education system, the teachers and the students. There is a track record in other states where voucher money has been funneled to private schools. Many of which are not closely monitored to ensure that quality of education is actually achieved. I have seen first hand a local private school that makes sure every senior graduates, whether grades and attendance support graduation. Please do the right thing and keep taxpayers hard earned dol-

EDC From page 1A

FBA Board has any experience or accomplishments in economic development,” Mitchell said. “We see this FBA economic development MOU as an injury to our rights, our Town residents and voters.” According to documents created by Smoak, FBA was formed in 2009 as a 501(c)6 nonprofit, noncharitable organization and entered into a contract with the Town in 2011. The FY2016 Town budget shows FBA is budgeted for $23,000 this year. Prior to this year FBA received $44,000 in 2011-12, $44,000 in 2012-13, $40,000 in 2013-14, $36,000 in 2014-15 and $35,000 in 2015-16. During that time, according to FBA’s Grant Proposal to the Town, FBA’s goal included 1) hiring a part-time executive director, 2) assume, expand and promote Shop Farragut year round, 3) increase membership/participation and 4) expand the success of its events.

lars in the public education system. Say no! to HB:1049. Jeanne Dotts Brykalski Knoxville Resident questions Town’s $585k FBA funding Residents of Farragut need to know about an important meeting of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen (BOMA) at 7 p.m. this coming Thursday, Feb. 11. On the Agenda is an item to approve the Memorandum of Under-standing between the town of Farragut and the Farragut Business Alliance. This is a three year contract worth a total of about $600,000 for the Farragut Business Alliance to do economic development for the town of Farragut. It is a no-bid contract that this group is not qualified to do. The BOMA has omitted the usual BOMA workshop for this

Of the $200,000 proposed, the part-time executive director would receive $42,000 a year, $18,000 would be for a special events coordinator and another $10,000 is set aside for contracted labor. For that amount, FBA agrees to expand Shop Farragut year-round and be responsible for “promoting the Town brand to not only businesses and citizens in the community but to the greater Knoxville region and beyond,” Smoak said. The Town already has a special events coordinator, Lauren Cox, on its staff.

vote against the representation of Farragut residents. This is being fast tracked. If this proposal is approved your right to have your vote for Mayor and Aldermen mean anything will be diminished. The Farragut Business Alliance is a 501(C)6 nonprofit. You need to know that the Farragut Business Alliance is an illusion. It has no members. It instead has participants many of whom were never contacted. Their business name is on the Farragut Business Alliance website because it was taken from the phone book or the Farragut Business Licenses. You also need to know this alleged Alliance has no Board of Directors nominated and voted on by members. It has a committee that is self-appointed. This contract will allow the Farragut Business Alliance to lobby the Town on zoning matters using Town tax money for

marketing purposes such as direct mail, phone calls and emails. Two of the five members of the BOMA are on the so called Farragut Business Alliance Board of Directors. Three votes in the BOMA make a majority vote. Both Farragut Business Alliance board members Mayor Ralph McGill and newly appointed Alderman Louise Povlin voted for the Memorandum of Understanding between the town of Farragut and the Farragut Business Alliance in the Farragut Business Alliance Board meeting. When I asked them to recuse themselves from the BOMA vote they refused. These people cannot serve two masters. Either they represent the people of Farragut or they don’t. It is clear their alliance is to the Farragut Business Alliance, not the residents of Farragut. FBA is the same group that

lobbied for the Smith Road Apartments in 2015. Last year they received $23,000 in grant monies from the town of Farragut. Now they want $200,000 a year for three years. They are an invisible unelected and unaccountable branch of our Town government that usurps our rights to representation. Please come to the Town Hall BOMA meeting tonight, Thursday, Feb. 11, to protest this shadow government and protest this erosion of our rights of representation.

Cops

suspect made entry into her residence with her missing house keys and took two house keys and a Brown Pot dating back to the 1800s. She advised the keys were outside under a woodpile at the front of her Big Tree Drive residence. She stated she was made aware that the pot was missing by someone who is running the estate sale she is having. They advised her that her keys were missing from outside and that the sunroom and basement door were open. Complainant moved to Raleigh, N.C., about a month ago and advised that her house is under construction to prepare it to be sold. She advised she is unsure as to when the exact date

the keys and pot were taken. She will not be back in Farragut until the middle of February. Value of the loss is $2005. • On Jan. 29 at around 11:39 p.m., KCSO responded to Wild Wings Café for a disturbance. The victim/complainant stated she was in an argument with an unknown white female who tried to punch her. The bouncers saw the altercation and escorted the female and a white male out of the business. As the male left the business, he kicked the front door causing it to crack the frame. Both parties then left the scene in a 2011 Infiniti OX5. This occurred in Farragut. Estimated damage is $500.

From page 2A

During the KCSO investigation the officer found that the suspect(s) had gathered wood and paper in an upstairs room and tried to burn them. The investigating officer called the arson investigators to investigate the burning. The officer also called the forensics unit out to process the scene. Estimated damage was $3,200. • On Jan. 27 at around 10:18 a.m., a Cypress Lakes Drive complainant stated that between Jan. 5 and Jan. 12, an unknown

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business FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2016 • 5A

business National briefs ■

Rx to open in Farragut

TAMMY CHEEK

tcheek@farragutpress.com

• Thomas White has been named as area sales manager for U.S. Cellular in East Tennessee. White has been serving as interim area sales manager for the past few months. White plans to relocate his White family from Columbia, Mo., to Tennessee. • Jennifer Sicking, an award-winning writer and media relations professional, joined The University of Tennessee Office of Communications and Marketing team as assistant director of media relaSicking tions. Sicking brings more than 15 years’ experience in professional news writing and higher education to the position. • Donna Hardesty has joined We i c h e r t , Realtors — Advantage Plus, which serves the Knoxville area. Hardesty assists property buyers and sellers. She previously was assistant elementary princiHardesty pal at Christian Academy of Knoxville. • Beth Hickman has been appointed as City clerk for Oak Ridge. She replaces Diana Stanley, who resigned in November 2015. In that role, Hickman administers activities of the City Clerk’s office, which includes maintaining and Hickman preserving the City’s official records, coordinating Oak Ridge City Council agenda materials, attending all Council meetings, preparing minutes and providing staff support to the Council. • Maggie Flesche has joined Weichert, Realtors — Advantage Plus office that serves people in Knox County, Knoxville and surrounding counties. She assists property buyers and sellers in the greater KnoxFlesche ville area in East Tennessee. • Coldwell Banker Wallace & Wallace Realtors in Farragut will be the new presenting sponsor of the Barney Thompson Scholarship program, which has supported almost a decade of high school seniors. CBWW will contribute $4,000 toward 15 $500 scholarships in 2016, with the remainder of the money funded by Knox County Schools’ Dine Out for Education.

Farragut soon will have a new pharmacy in Town. National Rx is adding another location in the former United Community Bank building at 11134 Kingston Pike, Farragut. Jim Frost, National Rx owner, said the opening is anticipated in May or June. “The plan is to be a traditional pharmacy and offer full-service pharmacy prescription medications and over-the-counter services,” Frost, whose son and daughter-in-law, Chad and Camilla Frost, own Volunteer Pharmacy, said. “[National Rx’s new location] also will serve as our central administrative offices,” Frost said. “Our real differentiator will be quality of care and service to our customers,” he said. “[The quality of care is] what makes us successful in our operations. “We also procure medications from U.S. sources, and we cater to the sport and nutrition communities.” National Rx also offers free children’s chewable vitamins with each antibiotic prescription. The Farragut s tore will have a drive-through service with at least two lanes operating, he said. Frost learned that the site was available when United Community Bank was closing the branch. “We banked here for a while,” he said. “They told us they were moving, and an attorney friend of ours purchased the building and gave us the first option to lease it for a pharmacy. We agreed to it in late 2015.” The Kingston Pike site marks National Rx’s second location. “We started with an office in Hardin Valley, which is a growing and underserved market,” he said. Frost, previously a civil engineer and retired naval officer, came into the pharmacy business while helping Chad build his business in 2011. “We wanted to expand throughout the state and potentially to other states, and we thought a National Rx brand would be more appropriate,” he said. “We are pursuing certification to become a specialty pharmacy at our Hardin Valley location.” Frost explained a specialty pharmacy deals in the more complex diseases, such as cancer or HIV, and offers sterile compounding operations in addition to regular compounding operations. The Farragut store will be open six days a week, being closed on Sundays. For more information, call 865560-0135 or go online to nationalrx.com

Tammy Cheek

Jim Frost, National Rx owner, is expanding his pharmacy and opening a new location at 11134 Kingston Pike, Farragut. He said it is expected to open in May or June. National Rx already has a location in Hardin Valley.

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westsidefaces 6A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2016

Campbell Station Wine & Spirits

OPEN HOUSE Campbell Station Wine & Spirits welcomed Farragut West Knox Chamber of Commerce members as it celebrated the completion of the store’s remodel and expansion with a ribbon-cutting event. Chamber members and customers gathered Thursday, Nov. 12, in the store at 707 N. Campbell Station Road, Farragut, to see first-hand the store’s new features, which include a 22-foot-by-14-foot climate-controlled wine room, about 2,000 more square feet, new lighting, floors and other features.

➤

Jared Jordan and Kathey Eaton

Lia Monnig From left, Belle Muse, Donna Bryan, Arlene Weinstein, Diane Jones, Jared Jordan and Julie Blaylock

David Smoak and Jennifer Jordan

➤

➤ ➤ ➤

From left, Arlene Weinstein, Lisa Phillips and Laura Sayers

Julie Blaylock and Jared Jordan

➤ ➤

From left, John Schoonmaker, Andrew Hartung, Jared Jordan and David Smoak

Donna Bryan, left, and Julie Blaylock

Photos by Tammy Cheek

FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2016 • 7A

8A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2016

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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2016 • 1B

• DUI

• CRIMINAL DEFENSE

Tennova Healthcare goes red Newborns receive knitted hats to promote Little Hats, Big Hearts national initiative

■

TAMMY CHEEK tcheek@farragutpress.com

Volunteers at Tennova Healthcare are delivering red knitted and crocheted hats to babies born in February at its hospitals in recognition of American Heart Association’s Little Hats, Big Hearts program. Tennova joined American Heart Association representatives for a kick-off of the program Monday, Feb. 1, in Turkey Creek Medical Center off Parkside Drive in Farragut. At the kick-off the hospital presented an honorary red hat to Sadie Edixon and her parents, Robyn and Lyle Edixon. Lyle is senior financial analyst for Tennova’s East Tennessee hospitals. Jerry Askew, vice president of External Relations with Tennova

Healthcare, said Little Hats, Big Hearts is a program to raise awareness of heart diseases, specifically congenital heart defects, which is the most common type of birth defect in the country. “Congenital heart defects can impact both the structure of a baby’s heart and how it works,” Sudha Nair, M.D., obstetrician and gynecologist with Tennova Healthcare, said. “The causes for congenital heart defects are not completely known.” “I am so excited about this Little Hats, Big Hearts initiative that is taking place,” Beth Haynes of WBIR-TV, who served as emcee of the Feb. 1 kickoff, said. “Ten hospitals are participating today, and I think that’s wonderSee TENNOVA on Page 3B

Tammy Cheek Photo submitted

Babies born in Tennova Healthcare hospitals are receiving red hats in February.

Neil Heatherly, Tennova Healthcare Systems CEO, and his wife, Katie Heatherly, bring their 6month-old daughter, Evelyn Heatherly, to the Little Hats, Big Hearts kickoff. The Heatherlys are chairing this year’s Go Red for Women.

Zachary sworn in as member of 109th General Assembly

Photo submitted

State Rep. Jason Zachary (R-Knoxville), second from left, was sworn into office as a member of the 109th Tennessee General Assembly.

NASHVILLE — The House of Representatives officially gaveled into session this week, marking the beginning of the second half of the 109th General Assembly in Tennessee. As part of the opening day ceremonies, State Rep. Jason Zachary (R–Knoxville) took the oath of office and was officially sworn into the Tennessee House of Representatives. Zachary was elected to the House during a special election to fill the seat of now retired State Rep. Ryan Haynes. This year, legislators are looking to build upon the success of the

previous legislative session that saw wasteful government spending cut from the budget, taxes reduced for all Tennes-seans, measures passed to en-courage job growth and numerous government reforms. “I am truly honored to be serving the people of our community in the Tennessee General Assem-bly,” Zachary said. “We have a chance to further set Tennessee apart from other states this session, and we are all focused on working as hard as we can to make our state the best place in the nation to live, work

and raise a family.” “I truly believe this will be a very productive year,” Zachary said. “Unlike our peers in Washington, we get the job done here in Tennessee. “It is an honor to see Rep. Zachary sworn in as a new member of the Tennessee House of Representatives,” Speaker Beth Harwell (R-Nashville) said. “Congratulations to Jason, his family, and his friends as he begins his new journey of working to craft commonsense legislative policies that will help bring jobs and prosperity to our state.”

2B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2016

’Press Planner L O C A L H A P P E N I N G S I N Y O U R C O M M U N I T Y, S C H O O L A N D P L A C E S O F W O R S H I P • Knoxville Symphony Youth Orchestra Association will perform the Winter Concert and Concerto Concert at 3 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 14, and 7 p.m., Monday, Feb. 15, at Tennessee Theatre. For more information, visit knoxvillesymphony.com/ • The Humane Society of Tennessee Valley will hold a three-day spay and neuter event Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 18-20. The organization will partner with The Love Kitchen on Feb. 18 and Feb. 20 by providing transport from the Love Kitchen to the Bearden Hill facility for $25 spays and neuters. For more information, call Amber Mullins, 865-573-9675. • Friends of the Knox County Public Library, the East Tennessee Historical Society, the Knox County Public Library, Union Ave. Books, and Keurig Green Mountain will host Erik Larson at 7 p.m., Tuesday, March 22, at Bijou Theatre to discuss his latest book “Dead Wake.” Reserved-seat tickets for the event are $21. For more information, call 865-684-1200 or visit knoxvijou.com/ • Families are invited to enjoy free programming throughout the month of February at the McClung Museum of Natural History and Culture at The University of Tennessee, Knoxville. The museum will host a free Stroller Tour and activity from 10 to 11 a.m. Monday, Feb. 8. This program will celebrate love around the world in honor of Valentine’s Day. The tour is free and open to the public, but reservations are necessary and firstcome, first-served. For more information, call 865-974-2225. • The Internal Revenue Service and the town of Farragut will sponsor Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) at the Farragut Town Hall. At no charge, volun-

teers will complete and e-file IRS tax returns during this assistance program for lower income and senior taxpayers. Taxpayers should bring federal tax packets received; wage and earnings statements (Form W-2 from employers and form 1099-MISC from clients); interest, dividend, capital gains, pension, IRA and social security statements (Form 1099); list of items that might be considered for itemized deductions; support for other income and credits; and a copy of last year’s tax return. Taxpayers also should bring social security numbers and correct birth dates for all taxpayers and dependents to be listed on the return. In addition to the Farragut site, VITA also will be held from 4 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, Feb. 2 - April 14 at Westside Unitarian Universalist Church. For more information, call 865-966-7057. • Newcomers club will hold its meeting at noon, Wednesday, Feb. 17, at Bearden Banquet Hall. For more information, call 865-985-0521. • Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts is offering a spring holiday workshop from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday, March 26. For more information, call 865-4365860 or visit Arrowmont.org/ • Blue Ridge Yoga will present an evening of self-care to benefit local non-profit Cancer Support community East Tennessee from 4 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 21, and 5 to 7:30 p.m., reception with wine and hors d’ oeuvres, makeovers, massages, essentials and more. Donations of $50 are welcomed. For more information, call 865546-4661 or visit cancersupportet.org/ • Town of Farragut is offering four-week Pilates from 9 to 10 a.m., Saturdays, March 5-26, cost is $40. Pilates/Yoga fusion classes will be offered from 6:30

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to 7:30 p.m., Tuesdays, March 829, cost is $40. For more information, call 865-218-3375 or visit townoffarragut.org/register/ • East Tennessee Rowing is hosting a 2016 Spring Call-Out Meeting for new and returning junior (12-18-year-old) athletes at 7 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 11, in Watt Street Gym, Alcoa. For more information, call 865-850-4649 or e-mail igetrowing.com. • Knoxville Track Club will hold its annual Dirty South Half and Dirty Double Trail Marathon all day, Saturday, Feb. 13, at Ijams. For more information, call 865577-4717. • Ijams will host Creature Features at 10 a.m., 2 and 3 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 13. The program is free. Birding & Brunch will be held at 10 a.m., Saturday, Feb. 13. Cost is $5. For more information, call 865-577-4717. • Ijams will host Creature Features at 1, 2, and 3 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 14. The program is free. For more information, call 865-577-4717. • The 5th annual Circus Extravaganza and One World Circus is coming in March, at Clayton Performing Arts Center. For more information, visit dragonflyaerialartstudio.com/circusextravaganza/ • Great Smoky Mountains Institute at Tremont will host a scavenger hunt Saturday, March 12. Cost is $50 per-team. The event puts your Smokies knowledge to the test with questions from the minds of Tremont naturalists. For more information, call 865-448-

6709 or visit gsmit.org/hunt/ • Bijou Theatre Historian Dean Novelli will present at PechaKucha Night at 6:30 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 11. For more information, visit facebook.com/events/ • Pellissippi State Community College will host its annual Winter Choral Concert at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 23, in the Clayton Performing Arts Center. This showcase musical performance features two local high school choirs as special guests. The event is free and the community is invited. For more information, visit pstcc.edu/ • Pellissippi State Community College second-year photography students will exhibit their work during the annual Photography Student Show, Feb. 29-March 23 in the Bagwell Center for Media and Art Gallery. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., Mondays through Fridays. The exhibit is free to attend and the community is invited. For more information, visit pstcc.edu/ • “The Anxious Landscape Artist: Jeffery Morton” exhibit will be held at Pellissippi State Community College through Feb. 26 in the Bagwell Center for Media and Art Gallery. This free exhibit, by self-described East Tennessee transplant Jeffrey Morton, focuses on the importance of place in shaping and molding human life through depictions of East Tennessee’s geography and that other well-known transplant, kudzu. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For more information, visit pstcc.edu/

• Simon Youth Foundation is proud to partner with West Town Mall to award scholarships that will remove some of the financial obstacles that could otherwise prevent a student from achieving the dream of a college education. The 2016 SYF Community Scholarship recipients will be selected by International Scholarship and Tuition Services, Inc. (ISTS), a third-party administrator. Students are selected based on a variety of criteria, including financial need, academic performance, leadership skills and participation in school and community activities. Those students who are the first in their family to pursue a post-secondary education will also be given close consideration. For more information, visit simon.com/mall/westtown-mall/ • Knoxville Symphony Orchestra will continue its Moxley Carmichael Masterworks Series with music of Strauss, Mozart, Higdon and Prokofiev conducted by Maestro Eckart Preu, KSO Music Director Candidate, and guest pianist Alon Goldstein, performing Mozart’s Piano Concerto No. 20 at 7:30 p.m., Thursday and Friday, Feb. 18-19, at Tennessee Theatre. Tickets start at $15. For more information, call 865-2913310. • Early-onset Alzheimer’s Support Group will meet for an orientation at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, March 8, and from 6:30 to 8 p.m., beginning April 5 on the first Tuesdays of each month, at Farragut Presbyterian Church. For more information, call Sharon Koch, 865-310-6675, Beth Martin, 865-776-3132, or Joanie Scheuer, 865-705-1571.

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FHS Cheer Team

Photo submitted

Farragut High School Varsity Cheer Team competed at state for the first time and received third place and a bid to attend nationals at Walt Disney World this coming February. Team members led by coach Mollie Townley (back row left) are Katelyn Farley, Darby Faulkner, Kate Gallagher, Emily Hilton, Emma Sentell, Camille Phillipy, Ashley Bradley and Hannah Allison; middle row: Lydia Brewster, Ashlyn Hodges, Kyli Tatman, Madison Denny, Zoe Swicegood, Maddie Smith and Karson Keeney; front row: seniors Sydnie Toler, Maura Mayes, Lindsay Cygan and Samantha Hale.

Tennova From page 1B

ful.” Haynes said Little Hats, Big Hearts is part of a national initiative that has been going on for three years. ‘We’re very excited to be part of this program and work with Neil Heatherly, Tennova Systems CEO, and Katie [Heatherly] as far as chairs for Go Red for Women,” Russell Mariott, Tennova Healthcare vice president of marketing, said. He said fighting heart disease is a big part of Turkey Creek Medical Center’s facility. “Neil and I can’t think of a better way to keep our hearts on than with Little Hats, Big Hearts program,” Katie Heatherly said. “This not only brings awareness for heart disease but also for congenital heart defects. “Tennova Healthcare has a longstanding and active partnership with the American Heart Association,” Neil Heatherly said. “We believe in its mission. We believe in its cause, and frankly we want to be a part of a movement that inspires women to take charge of their heart health.” “This program, we hope, will help build awareness and knowledge and empower women — mothers, sisters and daughters — to live healthier lifestyles,” Katie said “Leading the initiative are our friends from the Ameri-can Heart Association, who are here today.” Nair, chairwoman of Tennova

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Healthcare’s Obstetrics Collaboration Committee of Turkey Creek, said nine in 1,000 children are born with birth defects.

birth notices Turkey Creek Medical Center announces: • Mark Melton III and Jennifer Melton, Knoxville, a girl, Autumn Leigh • Frank Wilson and Jessica Pittman, Knoxville, a boy, Marachai D’Artagnan • Talina Kelley, Jefferson City, a girl, Hailee Marie • Keith and Nala Brown, Clinton, a girl, Analayah Sophera • Justin and Valerie Nipper, Knoxville, a boy, Jacob Mark • David and Tiffany DeLeese, Knoxville, a boy, August Salavtore • Michael and Sarah Johnson, Knoxville, a girl, Harris May • Alan and Xiaodong Tennant, Farragut, a boy, Adam Jinmua • Chris and Lindsey Rupp, Knoxville, a girl, Evelyn Scarlett • Kayla Allison, Lenoir City, a boy, Robert Alexander • Blake and Lisa Morris, a girl, Henley Blake

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4B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2016

Knoxville Opera presents ‘Hansel and Gretel’ Knoxville Opera is bringing the classic tale of Engelbert Humperdinck’s “Hansel and Gretel” to life. The the fully-staged production of “Hansel and Gretel” will be performed in English at 7:30 p.m., Friday, Feb. 26, and at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 28, in the Historic Tennessee Theatre, 604 S. Gay St., Knoxville. Humperdinck’s “Hansel and Gretel” follows two mischievous children, portrayed by Chrystal Williams as Hansel and Lindsay Russell as Gretel, who venture deep into the heart of an en-chanted forest. What begins as an innocent

Photo submitted

Farragut High School senior Brianna Lackey, front, performs with FHS Band.

Lackey chosen to march with Colts Drum and Bugle Corps of Iowa

■

TAMMY CHEEK tcheek@farragutpress.com

Briana Lackey, a Farragut High School senior, seeks to fulfill her dream of marching with Colts Drum and Bugle Corps of Dubuque, Iowa, and she is asking for the community’s help in fulfilling that dream. “It means the world to me” she said. “It’s an amazing opportunity.” She compared the experience to the marching band big leagues. Briana, a member of Farragut High School Marching Band and Winter Guard program, is trying to

raise $3,500 so she can join Colts Drum and Bugle Corps when it marches this summer. She auditioned Dec. 18 and was offered a contract. The balanced has to be paid by May 15, she said. She has a Help Me March Drum Corps 2016 gofundme account at gofundme.com/breecolts2016. Briana also is planning a garage sale in spring and is saving money by working. She is one of about 500 young people who auditioned for one of 150 positions in the group, Jeff MacFarlane, executive director of Colts Drum and Bugle Corps, said.

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hunt for strawberries quickly transforms into an exciting escapade, as Hansel and Gretel encounter a Sandman, a Dew Fairy, a chorus of angels and an evil witch. Brian Salesky, Knoxville Opera executive director, will host a preview, which will begin 45 minutes before each performance. “Opera lovers won’t want to miss Hansel and Gretel as they sing, dance and rescue their newfound friends from evil,” Salesky said. “We want to captivate all generations. ‘Hansel and Gretel’ is the perfect opera for young and old alike.”

Knoxville Opera also welcomes director and choreographer Candace Evans following her productions of “Salome,” “Il Matrimonio Segreto” and “Le Wally.” “Chrystal Williams as Hansel and Lindsay Russell as Gretel will charm their way into the hearts of audience members,” Salesky said. Tickets for these two performances, starting at $21 for adults and $13 for students, are available online or by calling 865-524-0795. For a full synopsis of the production and complete list of cast members, visit online at KnoxvilleOpera.com/

FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2016 • 5B

Consider timing, lifestyle when choosing first pet Q: We haven’t had a pet in a few years, and I think we are finally ready. The kids really want a dog, and they are getting old enough to help. Are there any breeds you recommend for families? Anything else we should think about beforehand? L.B., Farragut A: Congratulations! Yes, there are many things for you and your family to think about b e f o r e adding to your family. First, consider your lifestyle. Do you want a Stephanie dog that will go run or Myers Ask hike with you, or simthe Vet ply snuggle on the couch with you? Those thoughts may help you decide what size of dog might fit in best with your family. You don’t mention the ages of your children, but are they willing to help with grooming your new pet?

Long-haired dogs require frequent brushing to avoid tangles and mats. If you don’t want to do that, will you take him/her to the groomer each month? Or does a short haired dog fit in better? Are you considering getting a puppy or an adult dog? Adult dogs can make great pets, as sometimes they are already housetrained and out of the “chewing stage.” If you are considering a puppy, think about your work schedule and time needed for housetraining. Is someone home during the day for frequent walks, or are you able to take him/her to work? Do you have baby gates and/or a crate available to help

with house training? If you plan for your pet to outside, do you have a fence already? The time of year may be important for some families to consider. If you are getting a puppy, it can be a bit tricky (but not impossible) to get them housetrained in the winter, especially if there is a lot of snow. Since you mentioned your children, summer can a good time to get a new dog. The weather is warmer, and that can make house training easier. The kids are home during the day, so there are more people available to help walk, feed, and brush him/her. You also want to bring your new pet into your home at a time when everything is as sta-

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sports 8B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2016

Farragut girls outlast HVA girls 52-48 ■

KEN LAY Correspondent

Farragut High School’s girls basketball team has suffered five District 4-AAA losses this season but Friday night, the Admirals gutted out a big victory and avenged one of those earlier losses. “We lost some close ones early this season but tonight we made some plays,” Farragut coach Jason Mayfield said after his Admirals outlasted Hardin Valley Academy 52-48 at FHS’s Lynn E. Sexton Gymnasium. “Kate McMurry makes a 3-pointer and then Shelby Matthews hits another one in the fourth quarter and those were big shots. “Miranda Burt is used to playing in these games and Shelby has become a great point guard. She doesn’t always score much and after we lost [Keyonna Bourne to injury before the season], I knew that we were going to have to be creative at point guard. Shelby has stepped in for us and she’s done some great things. She does the things that don’t always show up in the box score.” Matthews’ contributions showed up on the stat sheet on this night.

She scored five points (all in the fourth quarter) and made a pair of free throws with 6.1 seconds remaining in the game. Those foul shots iced Admirals 55 the game and proHawks 48 vided the winning margin. She also buried a 3-point shot to give the Admirals a 44-39 lead with 3 minutes, 26 minutes remaining in the contest. Friday night’s victory avenged a loss to the Hawks in the earlier meetings between the two rival schools. “When I was shooting those free throws, I was thinking about our seniors,” Matthews, a junior, said. “I was thinking about them and all that we’ve been through this year. “We’ve always had a target on our backs, but we just don’t let that scare us. We just go out and play the way that we’ve been taught to play.” This game was emotional roller-coaster ride with the Admirals (18-7 overall, 7-5 in the district) trading punches with the Hawks (15-10, 7-6). The two squads exchanged the lead throughout the first three quarters. Farragut held a 17-16 edge

at the end of the opening frame and extended that lead to 28-26 by halftime. HVA battled and wrested the lead away by the end of the third quarter. The Hawks led 36-34 headed into the final frame. Farragut scored first in the fourth quarter when Burt knotted the game at 36 with 7:20 the lead. The Hawks reclaimed the lead when Maddie Christian made a free throw a short time later. HVA extended its edge to 39-36 on a basket by Paige Gentry at the 6:27 mark. McMurry’s long-range jumper tied the game before Maegan Hudson gave the Admirals a 4139 edge with 4:16 to play. Matthews than converted her long-range shot to make the score 44-39 with 3:26 to play. From there, the Admirals never trailed again. The Hawks did pull to within two points three times down the stretch. The Hawks pulled to within 50-48 on a free throw by Christian, who finished the contest with 13 points, with 18.1 seconds left. Despite the loss, Hardin Valley coach Jennifer Galloway was pleased with her squad’s effort. See FARRAGUT on Page 12B

HVA boys out post FHS ■

Tony Christen

Admirals Morgan Carbough, 14, and Brooke Christian, 2, fight for posession against Hawks Lizzie Davis, 10 during district play Friday, Feb. 5, at Farragut High School.

KEN LAY Correspondent

A two-game District 4-AAA losing streak came to an end for the Hardin Valley Academy boys basketball team Friday night. “We’ve had a tough one this week. We lost to West [on Monday, Feb. 8] and we lost to William Blount [the following night,” coach Keith Galloway said after his Hawks claimed a 58-49 district victory over host Farragut before a spirited crowd at the Lynn E. Sexton Gymnasium. “This was a big win for us.” Admirals 49 “This is a tough Hawks 58 district and we had a couple of tough games this week but tonight, we had a great effort.” The Admirals (17-8 overall, 93 in the district) led 17-16 after the first quarter but didn’t have an answer for Hardin Valley’s offense in the second stanza. The Hawks went on a 20-9 run in the frame and opened a 35-25 lead by halftime. From there, the Admirals never really recovered. “They played a great game,” said Farragut senior guard Luke Janney, who scored just five points and managed to put up just one point over the final 16 minutes. “They played a heck of a game and we had a bad night. We have some big games left and I think that we’ll be ready for them. “They only good thing to come out of tonight was that Bearden lost to West and that means that we’re still in second place in the district standings.” The Admirals may have led early but Farragut coach Chris

Tony Christen

106 weight class saw an epic match between the Admirals Tyler McKeefery versus Greenbacks Vince Perry. The match would see McKeefery winning the match on Thursdays, Feb. 4, at Farragut High School.

Farragut wrestlers close home schedule with split Tony Christen

Admirals defenders Ethan Sherrill, 22, and Luke Janney, 23, try to stop the Hawks Tristan Waile, 30, during district play Friday, Feb. 5, at Farragut High School.

Cool took the blame for his squad’s defeat to a geographical rival on its home floor. “I told the kids this twice. I told them this after the game and I told them this at halftime,” Cool said. “This game was my fault. “We usually try to hold the ball for about 30 seconds on each possession and if we don’t get anything after that, then we run offense. Early tonight, I called a couple of quick hitters and they worked. So we kept running them and we fell behind.

Because of that, we had some turnovers that we usually don’t have.” While the Admirals struggled to get back into the game, Hardin Valley continued to hold the upper hand. HVA center Tristan Neilson scored 11 points when he was able to get open underneath the basket against Farragut’s undersized post players. “We came in here with a twogame losing streak but we See ADMIRALS on Page 12B

■

KEN LAY Correspondent

Tyler McKeefery remained undefeated and he’ll carry his unblemished record into the Region 2-AAA Tournament on Saturday, Feb. 13. McKeefery, a freshman 106pound for Farragut High School, picked up a pair of victories as the Admirals closed out the home portion of its 2015-2016 season on Thursday, Feb. 4, at Lynn E. Sexton Gymnasium. Farragut split a pair of dual meets, losing to Greenback 45-34 and routing an undermanned Powell squad 66-9. The Panthers brought just three wrestlers to Farragut but

won two matches against the Admirals, Admirals 66 which qualified Panthers 9 for the recent District 4-AAA duals for the first time in several years. Powell’s Hunter Wallace (132 pounds) claimed a 5-1 decision over Farragut senior and team captain Zach Wright. The Panthers also nabbed a win in the 195-pound division when Corey Garber pinned Michael Phillips in 2 minutes, 59 seconds. The Panthers and Admirals double forfeited the 126-pound match. In the 106-pound division, McKeefery continued his See WRESTLING on Page 12B

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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2016 • 9B

Comeback effort falls short for FMS boys ■

KEN LAY Correspondent

Farragut Middle School’s basketball team came just short of forcing top-seeded Carter to overtime in the quarterfinals of the James A. Ivey Jr. Memorial Middle School Basketball Tournament. A final potential game-tying shot just missed and the Admirals’ season ended with a 33-30 loss Saturday at Karns Middle School’s Thomas L. Duff Memorial Gymnasium. “The shot was on-line and I thought it was going to go in but it just didn’t fall for us,” said Farragut guard Robby Geron, who took the final shot. “We lost to them at Carter during the regular-season in a similar type of game. “It was their day. It just wasn’t our day.” For Hornets’ coach Jeff Rudolph, the two showdowns between Carter and Farragut were eerily similar. “Farragut has a great basketball team and coach [Randy] Swartzentruber does a great job. He’s always a tough out,” Rudolph said. “We played them at home earlier this season and we beat them 32-29 and the score of this game was 33-30. “We haven’t really blown anybody out but Cedar Bluff and Northwest. We’ve won a lot of

games by three, four, five or six points. Nobody is really afraid of us and any of the top eight teams could’ve won this thing coming in.” Farragut had its chances Saturday. The Admirals had a 2422 lead midway through the third quarter of this defensive struggle. The top-seeded Hornets, however, scored the final four points of the frame to regain the lead. Admirals 33 In the final stanRed Devils 30 za, foul trouble caught up with Farragut, which was also bitten by the turnover bug. The Admirals committed five turnovers over the final six minutes. Farragut gave up the ball on its first four possessions of the fourth quarter and scored just six points in the frame. Furthermore, guard Tariq Daughton (who scored 10 points to lead the Admirals) fouled out. Through it all, Farragut battled and had a chance to tie the game down the stretch. “To have a chance to take the top team in the league to overtime is just awesome,” Swartzentruber said. “We had too many turnovers in the fourth quarter but our effort was there. “I can’t fault our effort but we’re at our best when we rebound and take care of the basketball. That’s when we play our best basketball.”

The Hornets, who held a slim 20-19 lead at halftime, went ahead 32-26 when Sam Vaulton scored with 1 minute, 36 seconds left and his shot appeared to be the winning dagger. But the Admirals simply didn’t go away. Akoiyea Johnson's free throws a short time later made the score 32-28. After a free throw by the Hornets, Gavin Wilkinson’s bucket pulled the Admirals to within 33-30 with 16.2 seconds left. That shot set the stage for Farragut’s comeback effort that came up just short. Wilkinson scored nine points against Carter while Geron finished with seven. Vaulton scored a game-high 16 points to lead the Hornets. The Admirals advanced to Saturday’s quarterfinal game with a 53-39 victory over ninth-seeded Halls Friday at the Bobby J. Henry Gymnasium. Farragut got off to a slow start and trailed the Demons 19-18 before storming back to advance. Daughton scored 21 points, including 13 after halftime. Wilkinson scored 14 of his 20 points after the break to enable the Admirals to pull away. “We shot better in the second half and we just had to box them out,” Daughton said. “After we started boxing out, we did a better job on the boards.” Wilkinson agreed.

Photo submitted

FMS's Akoiyea Johnson, 50, goes for the layup against the Halls Red Devils middle school team during elimination round of the middle school playoffs Friday, Feb. 5, at FMS.

Farragut Middle School girls get defensive in quarterfinal win

■

KEN LAY Correspondent

Farragut Middle School’s girls basketball team got a little defensive in its quarterfinal game of the James A. Ivey Jr. Memorial Middle School Basketball Tournament Saturday, Feb. 6. The Admirals, the tournament’s second seed, didn’t surrender a

field goal in the first half and went on to nab a 33-20 victory over Holston at Karns Middle School’s Thomas L. Duff Memorial Gymnasium. “I think both teams got some good shots in the first half,” Farragut coach Susan Davidson said. “We both got some good looks but we just couldn’t knock them down.

“Holston is a good team and we hadn’t seen them since early in the year. Admirals 33 T h e y Hurricanes 20 played us tough.” The Hurricanes played shorthanded Saturday. Holston was without one of its top scorers as Chloe Maggard missed the game due to illness.

“They really missed Chloe,” Farragut eighth-grade guard Madison Hodge said. “She’s sick and I know her. And I just hope that she gets to feeling better.” With Maggard out of the lineup, the Hurricanes struggled mightily to find any offense. Jade Mullins, another top scorer for Holston, scored just four points. “When you shoot [poorly], you

lose,” Hurricanes coach Alex Walker said. “We gave a good effort but we just couldn’t shoot. Jade didn’t score much but she played one of her better games of the season. “They just harassed her all day.” Farragut’s defense nearly completely stifled Holston over the game’s first 12 minutes. The sevSee ADMIRALS on Page 14B

10B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2016

West High edges Bearden boys 74-70

■

KEN LAY Correspondent

Bearden High School’s boys basketball team came up on the losing end of a 74-70 District 4AAA decision to West High at home Friday night. It was the Bulldogs second loss in the last three district games. Bearden lost a close one to Hardin Valley Academy on Friday, Jan. 29 before bouncing back to knock off Lenoir City on Tuesday, Jan. 26. In Bearden’s two most recent loss, the Bulldogs (14-10 overall, 8-4) have been out rebounded by both the Hawks and the Rebels. “Rebounding has really been a big problem for us and part of that is that we’re just out of shape,” Bearden coach Mark Blevins said. “And it’s really too

late for us to get into shape. “West is a good team and they outrebounded us. They totally dominated us on the boards and they built up as much as a 12p o i n t Bulldogs 74 lead on us. Then, Rebels 70 we got back into the game but they started hitting 3s on us. They made seven 3-pointers against us. We were able to come back and we got as much as a 3-point lead before they really started hitting those threes.” The Rebels (8-16 overall, 3-9 in District 4-AAA) did make seven long-range jumpers and Zevin Clark connected on four of those to help West, which has lost several close games in district play this season, pick up a signature win over the Bulldogs

(14-10, 8-4). The win broke the Rebels’ four-year losing streak to Bearden. Clark scored 17 points for the Rebels. He was his squad’s most lethal outside threat. But he didn’t lead West High’s offensive attack. Tyrone Patterson paced the Rebels with 21 points. Shandel Willis added 13 and center David Kraski finished with eight. For Bearden, senior Quez Fair See BEARDEN on Page 14B Bearden's Roman Robinson, 13, pulls away with the rebound from West High School's Tyrone Patterson, 30, during play Friday, Feb. 5, at Bearden High School. Photo submitted

Balanced attack nets big win for Bearden girls

■

KEN LAY Correspondent

Bearden High School girls basketball coach Justin Underwood saw his team do exactly what he wanted it to do Friday night. “I think Bulldogs 74 we played four good Rebels 29 quarters of basketball and I really think that we did a good job,” Underwood said after his Bulldogs routed West 73-29 in a District 4-AAA game at Bearden High School. “Our scoring was balanced and we did a good job sharing the basketball. We had four girls score in double figures.” The Bulldogs (20-5 overall, 10-2 in the district) wasted little time taking control of the game against the Rebels (4-15, 0-12). BHS blew things open when it started the contest with a 23-5 run in the first quarter. From there the Bulldogs continued to dominate things all night.

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Bearden's Keke McLaughlin, 20, fights for a rebound with visiting West High School's Jonasia Tyler, 23, during play Friday, Feb. 5, at Bearden High School.

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12B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2016

From page 8B

stellar campaign when he scored a pin over Powell’s Jacob Carroll in just 16 seconds. Farragut’s Alec Lambert (160 pounds), Jacob Mann (170), Lincoln Schultz (182), Clay Jolley (220), Davy Acton (285), Tanner Sexton (113), Conner Bui (120), Nathan Morgan (138), Austin Officer (145) and Ian Farr (152) all won by forfeit. The Admirals will now prepare for the Region 2-AAA Individual Tournament at Bearden on Feb. 13 as several wrestlers will have a shot to make the State Tournament in

Farragut From page 8B

“This was just a great game,” she said. “Both teams played hard and both teams played well. Both teams valued the ball on every possession. “These games are great for the

Admirals From page 8B

showed that we could play the way that we’re supposed to play,” Neilson said. “We played our game. We played Hardin Valley basketball. “We took advantage of some things. We definitely took advantage of our height advantage. We definitely needed this game. It’s a big game against a big rival.” Hardin Valley maintained its 10-point advantage and led 44-34 after the third quarter as the two district rivals slugged through a

Franklin Feb. 18-20. “We have the regionals coming up and those will be at Bearden and we have some people who will have the opportunity to make it to state,” Farragut first-year coach Bobby Hampshire said. “We have kids who have a chance but it just depends on their mindset. “They have to show up and wrestle. Anything can happen at the region and anything can happen at the state.” Hampshire said that he thinks McKeefery will have no problem making the Class AAA State Tournament field in his weight class. “He’ll make the state and I

don’t see anybody touching him in the region,” Hampshire said of his freshman 106-pounder. “He’s beaten everybody that he’s faced in the region.” Jolley, a senior who returned to the wrestling program for the first time since his freshman year, agreed. “If he doesn’t win the state championship, I’m going to go crazy,” Jolley said. “He hasn’t lost this year and he’s gotten a lot of forfeits because people just didn’t want to go up against him. They just didn’t want to wrestle him. “It’s been fun to watch him this year and it’s been fun to be around all of these guys. I’m glad that I

came back. You would see these guys in the hall and you wouldn’t say anything to them. But you come out here for two days and then you’re like brothers. We always speak to each other when we walk through the halls at school now.” McKeefery said that he’s enjoyed competing on the mats for the Admirals this season. “This year, we have a lot of people because our wrestling coach is a retired [military] vet and he’s our ROTC teacher and he has some wrestling experience,” McKeefery said. “Our team loves him and he went out and found wrestlers and he works hard with us.”

Against the Cherokees, the Admirals fell behind 24-0 as Greenback won the first four matches by fall. Farragut got on the board when Jolley picked up a forfeit to make the team score 24-6. Greenback, which will compete in the Region 1-AA Tournament on Feb. 13 took a 30-6 lead when Michael Thacker pinned Acton, the FHS sophomore heavyweight in 21 seconds. Farragut picked up a victory from McKeefery scored a major decision (15-5) over Vince Perry. McKeefery opened a 4-1 lead in the first period and never looked back.

fans and they’re great to watch. But as a coach, these are the kinds of games where you go back and look at every possession and wonder what you could’ve done differently.” HVA center Symphony Buxton said that the loss hurt but was in no way a damper on the season.

“You win some, you lose some,” Buxton said. “We’ve all worked really hard and I think that we’ll grow from this. Coach J. works really hard and she does a great job. “This is bringing us together and helping us grow. Losses like this bring us together.” For FHS, freshman guard

Morgan Carbaugh scored 15 points and grabbed eight rebounds. Hudson and Burt added 10 points each. In addition to her offensive contribution, Burt guarded Abbey Cornelius. Burt held HVA’s post star in check. Cornelius scored eight points in the game and was com-

pletely silenced in the first half. “Everybody’s going to key on Abbey but we had some other girls who stepped up,” Galloway said. Carbaugh said that the Admirals entered Friday night’s tilt with a sense of urgency.

defensive third quarter. “After halftime, we got back to playing the way that we wanted to play,” Cool said. “We held them to nine or 10 points but we missed some shots that we usually don’t miss. “In the second half, it was a fairly even game.” Early in the final stanza, the Admirals began to show signs of life. Alexander Rather scored an old-fashioned three-point play. Rather, who finished the contest with 13 points, was fouled on a successful field goal attempt and knocked down the ensuing free

throw to make the score 44-37 with 7 minutes, 49 seconds remaining in the game. The Admirals never drew any closer. FHS did pull to within 54-

47 late on a basket by Jaden Gibbs, a recent addition to the varsity squad. Farragut’s Nick Rogers scored 21 points to lead all scorers.

David Henson led HVA with 14 points and said that Friday night’s victory was extremely big for the Hawks.

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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2016 • 13B

Bulldogs From page 10B

Blount Monday in another key district showdown (results were not available at press time. The game was originally scheduled for Tuesday but Underwood said the game was moved to beat another potential winter storm projected for this week. “We have two tough district games left,” Underwood said. “We have a chance to win the district title and we want to win that regular-season championship. “I’ve been talking to other coaches [in the area] and they’ve said that they’ve had problems scheduling tough nondistrict games to prepare for their district tournaments. When

you’re in our district, you don’t have to worry about that because you’re pretty much battle-tested by the time you go through our district.” Against the Rebels, sophomore guard Trinity Lee was Bearden’s top scorer. She finished with 13 points. Chanler Geer and Tytiara Spikes scored 12 points each. Isabel Soldner and Jalia Arnwine added 11 points apiece. BHS senior center Anajae Stephney scored seven points but she became a playmaker for the Bulldogs on this night, according to Underwood. “Isabel had a big game for us and a lot of that had to do with Anajae,” Underwood said. “She only had seven points but I don’t have any idea how many assists she had.

RE-ELECT RICHARD –– “BUD” –– ARMSTRONG KNOX COUNTY LAW DIRECTOR www.electbudarmstrong.com Paid for by Charlie Severance to re-elect Bud Armstrong Keith Burroughs–treasurer

classifieds CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Line Ads Private Party . .15 words $42/4 weeks Commercial . .25 words $53/4 weeks Each additional word .25¢ per week Display Ads . .$11.20 per column inch

000 LEGALS AGENDA FARRAGUT MUNICIPAL PLANNING COMMISSION February 18, 2016, 7:00 p.m. Farragut Town Hall. For questions please either e-mail Mark Shipley at mark.shipley@townoffarragut.org or Ashley Miller at ashley.miller@townoffarragut.org or call them at 865-966-7057. I. Citizen Forum II. Approval of agenda III. Approval of minutes – January 21, 2016 IV. Discussion and public hearing on a final plat for Chantilly Acres at McFee Subdivision, located at 932 and 1006 McFee Road, Parcels 18 and 18.01, Map 162, Zoned R1, 5 Lots, 5.46 Acres (Southern Beach Holdings, LLC, Applicant) V. Discussion and public hearing on a final plat for Phase III of the Briarstone Subdivision (formerly the Villas at Anchor Park Subdivision property) located on the north side of Turkey Creek Road across from Anchor Park, a portion of Parcel 59, Tax Map 152, Zoned R-1/OSMR, 20 Lots, 12.95 Acres (Saddlebrook Properties, LLC, Applicant) VI. Discussion and public hearing on a plat of correction to modify side yard setback requirements for the Sheffield Subdivision – Phase II, Parcel 52.03, Tax Map 152, 27.4 Acres, 56 Lots, Zoned R-1/OSR (Saddlebrook Properties, LLC, Applicant) VII. Discussion and public hearing on a request to measure the north limit of the recommended OS-P zoning district abutting Union Road for the property at 12639 Kingston Pike, Parcel 58, Tax

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Map 151, from the existing right of way of Union Road rather than the required right of way of Union Road based on its classification on the Major Road Plan VIII. Discussion and public hearing on amendments to Chapter 2 of the Farragut Zoning Ordinance to amend and provide for new definitions related to elderly housing IX. Discussion and public hearing on amendments to the text of Chapter 3 of the Farragut Zoning Ordinance, Section XX., Community Service District (S1), to replace it with new requirements, Section XI., Multi-Family Residential District (R-6) and Section XXVIII., Open Space Multi-Family Residential Overlay (OSMFR), to remove elderly and group housing provisions and nursing homes as permitted uses, and Section XII., General Commercial District (C-1), to replace elderly housing with assisted-care living facilities as a permitted use X. Discussion and public hearing on amendments to the text of Chapter 4 of the Farragut Zoning Ordinance, Section VII., Elderly Housing, to replace it with Senior Living Community provisions, Section X., Group or Cluster Housing Projects, to remove the provisions associated with group or cluster housing projects, Section XVIII. E., Nursing Home Regulations, to amend the area regulations, Section XX. A. 3., Parking and Loading, to amend the parking provisions associated with independent living and assisted-care living facilities XI. Discussion on a request to

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amend the 2012 Comprehensive Land Use Plan for Parcel 117, Tax Map 142, located at the intersection of N. Campbell Station Road and Herron Road, approximately 4.5 Acres, from Very Low Density Residential to Civic/Institutional (Peter Falk for Autumn Care II, LLC, Applicant) XII. Discussion on a request to rezone Parcel 117, Tax Map 142, located at the intersection of N. Campbell Station Road and Herron Road, approximately 4.5 Acres, from R-2 to S1/Civic/Institutional (Peter Falk for Autumn Care II, LLC, Applicant) XIII. Public hearing on proposed locations for new utilities It is the policy of the Town of Farragut not to discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, sex, or disability pursuant to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Public Law 93-1 12 and 101-336 in its hiring, employment practices and programs. To request accommodations due to disabilities, please call 865-966-7057 in advance of the meeting.

AGENDA FARRAGUT BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN FEBRUARY 11, 2016 WORKSHOP Discussion of MOU between the Town of Farragut and Farragut Business Alliance 6:OO PM BEER BOARD MEETING 6:55 PM BMA MEETING 7:OO PM I. Silent Prayer, Pledge of Allegiance, Roll Call II. Approval of Agenda I. Mayor's Report A. Oath of OfficeKeith Alley, Farragut Municipal Judge IV. Citizens Forum V. Approval of Minutes A. January 28, 2016 VI. Ordinances A. First Reading 1. Ordinance 16-03, an

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

ordinance to rezone Parcels 18 and 18.01, Tax Map 162, located at 1006 McFee Road, approximately 6 Acres, from R-1 to R-2 (John and Teresa Kirkland, Applicants) VII. Business Items A. Approval of Memorandum of Understanding between the Town of Farragut and the Farragut Business Alliance VIII. Town Administrator's Report Town Attorney's Report It is the policy of the Town of Farragut not to discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, sex, or disability pursuant to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Public Law 93-1 12 and 101336 in its hiring, employment practices and programs. To request accommodations due to disabilities, please call 865-9667057 in advance of the meeting. It is the policy of the Town of Farragut not to discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, sex, or disability pursuant to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Public Law 93-1 12 and 101-336 in its hiring, employment practices and programs. To request accommodations due to disabilities, please call 865-966-7057 in advance of the meeting.

AGENDA FARRAGUT BEER BOARD February 11, 2016 6:55 PM I. Election of Officers A. Chairman B. Vice-chairman C. Secretary II. Approval of Minutes A. January 14, 2016 III. Business Items A. Approval of an Class 4, On-Premise Tavern, beer permit for Water into Wine, 607 N. Campbell Station Road (Candace Viox, Applicant) It is the policy of the Town of Farragut not to

discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, sex, or disability pursuant to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Public Law 93-112 and 101-336 in its hiring, employment practices andprograms. To request accommodations due to disabilities, please call 865-966-7057 in advance of the meeting.

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

102 LOST & FOUND FOUND NICE POCKET KNIFE at UPS Store/Shrimp Dock parking lot in Farragut on 1/28/16. Describe it and it is yours. Soon going to my kid, so act fast. Bill 865.684.6423 CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES GARAGE SALE CLEANERS PETS LEGALS HEALTH CARS LAWNMOWERS HELP WANTED JOBS WANTED ANTIQUES

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14B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2016

Admirals From page 9B

enth-seeded Hurricanes finally scored when Shelby Blake converted a free throw to make the score 9-1 with 3 minutes, 18 seconds remaining in the second quarter. Holston endured a scoring draught that lasted nearly eight minutes before Blake broke the ice. The Hurricanes didn’t score again until Mullins hit a pair of foul shots at the end of the second quarter. Despite stifling Holston,

Bearden From page 10B

led the way with 21 points. He was one of four Bulldogs to post double figures in the scoring column. Trent Stephney scored 16 points. Jason Smith added 15 while Quez Glover finished with 11 points for the Bulldogs, who held a slim 14-13 edge at the end

Farragut led 7-0 by first quarter’s end but the Admirals did hold a 15-3 lead by halftime. “I think we played good defense in the first half,” Farragut’s Macy Barnes said. Hodge agreed. “It was nice to come out here and get this win,” she said. “It’s always tough to play in this kind of game because you know that if you lose, the season is over and you’re going home.” FMS received the bulk of its offensive production because one post player, Bri Tookes, was sadof the first quarter. The Rebels used a 26-18 second-quarter run to open a 39-32 advantage by halftime. The Bulldogs stormed back to go up 53-50 by third quarter’s end only to see the Rebels come back and claim a hard-fought victory in a league game in the toughest Class AAA district in the county.

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dled with foul trouble and Lauren White sustained a facial injury in the third quarter. “One of our posts was in foul trouble and then the other one ended up getting hurt,” Hodge said. “Our guards stepped up and it was nice to get this win because I’m in eighth grade and this is my last chance to win a [middle school] championship. Hodge scored 10 points to lead the Admirals. She had eight before halftime. Farragut forward Avery Strickland scored six of her eight points over the final

16 minutes. Barnes added five points for FMS, which is guaranteed two more games this season. The Admirals had a scheduled semifinal game Tuesday (results were not available at press time). Farragut will either play for the Knox County Middle School Basketball Conference Championship on Thursday. A semifinal loss will land the Admirals a spot in the third place game. The girls consolation game will be at 4:30 p.m. Thursday. The girls championship game tips off at 7

p.m. Both games will be contested at Karns Middle School. “It’s nice to know that we have two games left together,” Hodge said. Davidson agreed. “We have two games left but I just hope it’s the right two,” Davidson said. “The second half of this game was pretty even and I want to credit Alex for doing a great job with his team. It’s hard to make an adjustment when you lose one of your best scorers.”

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

FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2016 • 15B

F RO M T H E G RO U N D U P

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FALL IN LOVE WITH THIS OUTSTANDING FARRAGUT HOME!! Custom Farragut "Estate like" home on quiet cul-de-sac, acre of wooded lot. Lush landscaping, circular drive w/fountain, quality materials & workmanship. 5 BR 5.5 BA 6,904. SF. Walnut paneled library, hardwood, gourmet kitchen w/granite tops, island, breakfast area, sun rm (Hardy plank siding), 2 Masters (one on main), large Rec Rm, Craft Rm, Office, 2 fireplaces, decorator touches & captivating interior! MLS 949251 $799,000

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5 LIVING AREAS & TONS OF STORAGE. Shows beautifully! 4 BR/3.5 BA. All BRs have walkin closets and attached bathrm. Patio gazebo, hardwd/ceramic tile flrs, SS appliances, 3 car garage, craft rm, huge laundry room, dual closets in master, spa tub, and much more. Must see! $325,000 • MLS 951532

ting in very nice neighborhood. Large wooded lot. Great property location for children & pets w/good schools & 4 BR 3 BA. Property is being offered ''As Is'' estate sale. Buyer and buyer's agent to verify approximate square footage. Appliances remain. Hot tub conveys. Roof- 5 years old. HVAC-new 2013.

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•

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16B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2016

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