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ISSUE 51 VOLUME 27

FARRAGUT, TENNESSEE

THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015

Traffic signal planned for Pike at Virtue Road ■

ANTHONY ELIAS aelias@farragutpress.com

A request from Cannon & Cannon, Inc. to build a traffic signal at the intersection of Kingston Pike and Virtue Road received a unanimous vote of approval during the town of Farragut Board of Mayor and Aldermen meeting Thursday, Aug. 13.

Cannon & Cannon issued the request to Town engineer Darryl Smith. The lump sum fee for the engineering services would cost $13,500.

Cannon and Cannon also provided a traffic signal design and schedule that would allow a submittal of plans to TDOT for review within six weeks.

“For several years, staff has monitored the operation of the intersection at Kingston Pike and Virtue Road,” Smith said.

“That’s one of my pet projects because that’s the way I go every day. We made a request to install a signal several years ago at this intersection and at that time the intersection the [Manual on

Uniform Traffic Control Devices] and [Tennessee Department of Transportation] felt it was not a strong enough argument at that time and wanted us to simply wait until traffic grew to the point that a signal would be warranted.

“Earlier this year, we had another warrant analysis done and it now meets at least three of the warrants and TDOT has agreed to allow us to install a signal at Kingston Pike and Virtue Road.

“I won’t say that there’ll be a signal up there in six weeks, but certainly plans have been submitted, it still takes time, it will be TDOT’s review, we will put together a contract, bid forms that Cannon & Cannon can provide us. It’ll be sometime in the next several months.”

The MUTCD identifies eight traffic signal warrants as: eight hours vehicular volume, fourhour vehicular volume, peak hour, pedestrian volume, school crossing, coordinated signal system, crash experience and roadway network.

Southbound view of the Kingston Pike intersection with Virtue Road

According to Smith, Saturday, Aug. 8, was a perfect example for why the intersection needed a traffic signal.

“Saturday afternoon might have been a perfect time to be driving through there,” Smith said. “There’s currently about

BOMA OKs Future Land Use Map change

■

ANTHONY ELIAS aelias@farragutpress.com

The town of Farragut took one step closer to its downtown area, Thursday, Aug. 13.

Farragut Board of Mayor and Aldermen voted in favor of a request that would change an office/industrial area to a Mixed Town Use Center and expand its use.

The property is located west of Village Veterinary Medical Center and east of the former Phillips 66 gas location off the corner of Kingston Pike and N. Campbell Station Road. Community Development director Mark Shipley provided the Future Land Use Map during his discussion, which was reviewed by the Farragut Municipal

Planning Commission before Thursday, Aug. 13.

“This request obviously would expand the use of the Mixed Town Center,” Shipley said. “It does not include the green area [on the future land use map].

That’s open space. Area that’s basically floodway that’s not part of this development. This particular request was also reviewed by the Planning Commission in July. They recommended unanimously to amend Future Land Use Map to change the area that’s identified as Office/Light Industrial to Mixed Use Town Center so that the plan would be consistent with the upcoming request to rezone property to the Town Center District.”

Rezoning the property, which the Board adopted by ordinance

was part of the Town’s process of making a downtown area for the Town of Farragut. Otherwise, it’d be a Farragut Municipal Planning Commission matter.

“Normally these kind of amendments would be handled solely by the Planning Commission since the plan was adopted only by resolution,” Shipley said.

“However, as you may recall, a few months ago, the Board of Mayor and Aldermen adopted, by ordinance, the area identified as the Mixed Use Town Center in the Comprehensive Use Plan to help us in our goal to bring about a downtown. So any modifications that are made, whether you’re adding or deleting areas for all the mixed use town center, do have to come before you as ordinance for approval.”

4,500 vehicles per day on Virtue at that location. Peak hours are very heavy. The left turn movement is very difficult there anyway — left turn from Virtue Road onto Kingston Pike headed westbound — but there’s a very heavy movement from west-

bound Kingston Pike onto Virtue. Left turn movements is usually where you have your worst accidents.

“There have been accidents, but the potential for accidents See SIGNAL on Page 2A

Drivers asked to heed school zones ■

TAMMY CHEEK tcheek@farragutpress.com

With school in session in Farragut, motorists are reminded to be aware of pedestrian traffic, buses and flashing speed limit lights at school zone.

The first day of school for Knox County students was Monday, Aug. 10. Students from Farragut Primary, Intermediate, Middle and High schools will be walking and riding bicycles or buses. Capt. Brad Hall, Knox County Sheriff’s Office liaison with Farragut, said motorists should be mindful of

this traffic.

“Be aware of kids walking to school or riding their bikes, Hall said.

As usual, the sheriff’s office will have deputies present in cars or on motorcycles in the mornings at school zones, he said.

“They will be monitoring traffic, running radar and writing tickets,” he added.

As motorists drive into school zones, Hall said, “Pay attention to the flashing signal lights and be aware of the posted speed limits.

See ZONES on Page 2A

Rezoning request in BOMA hands after FMPC vote ■

TAMMY CHEEK tcheek@farragutpress.com

Proponents and opponents of a request to rezone 22 acres north of Farragut Church of Christ off Smith Road and north of Kingston Pike at Peterson Road for apartments will have to wait for a Farragut Board of Mayor and Aldermen decision next month.

Farragut Municipal Planning Commission, during its meeting Thursday, Aug. 20, voted 6-2 against recommending approval of a request to rezone the property from R-2, general singlefamily home residential, to R-6, multi-family residential.

Commissioners Ed Whiting and Annette Brun voted in favor

of the rezoning while Commissioners Noah Myers, Betty Dick, Ed St. Clair, Louise Povlin, Mayor Ralph McGill and Chairwoman Rita Holladay opposed the change.

Commissioner and Ron Honken was absent.

Continental Properties Company, Inc. has an option to buy the land from Horne Properties Inc. and is proposing to build elite, upscale apartments, targeting young professionals and empty-nesters on the parcels.

Mark Shipley, Farragut Community Development director, said Continental withdrew its original rezoning request in June. It has since obtained more acreage and submitted a

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new request.

“They had 19.5 [acres] in the original,” Shipley said. “They have 22 here that has allowed them to increase the buffer, lower the density from 12 to 10 units per acre.”

He said changes include an increased buffer to the north, lower density, a little more acreage and the club house being moved closer to Kingston Pike.

“Philosophically, I am not against the idea of apartments being developed in this area,” Povlin said. “The Future Land Use Plan certainly allows for consideration of such.”

However, she added, she thinks the Continental development should be restricted to

nine units.

“We selected this site because the Land Use Plan identifies this property as medium density residential,” John Minahan, director of Multifamily Acquisitions with Continental Properties Company, Inc., said.

Minahan added the Commissioners could put a condition on the density.

“I believe the rezoning is appropriate in this area,” said Whiting, who made the motion to recommend approving the rezoning. “Particularly, because if it is not done, the Town Center concept, our No. 1 priority, has failed.”

Shipley said the zoning request still has to go before the Farragut Board of Mayor and

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The earliest the matter could come before the Board is Sept.

10.

For a little more than two hours, individuals for and against the project addressed density, traffic and property values; but the main point was whether the rezoning would be consistent with the Town’s Comprehensive Land Use Plan.

Michael Wilson, a Baldwin Park resident and spokesman for Farragut Citizens for Responsible Growth, said the rezoning fails to protect existing neighborhoods, does not provide for connectivity of streets and is not See FMPC on Page 2A

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Zones From page 1A

“A lot of people don’t pay attention to the flashing lights,” he added.

The speed limit on North Campbell Station Road is 25 miles per hour when the lights are flashing, he said.

Security officers from the Sheriff’s’ Office also will be on school grounds, monitoring traffic at the schools, Hall added.

This year, Knox County Schools has partnered with Knox County Sheriff’s Office and Knoxville Police Department to

FMPC From page 1A

close to any parks or existing walking trails.

Property owner Doug Horne said Monday following the meeting, “We firmly believe that the Continental Properties Company, Inc. development does meet the Comprehensive Land Use Plan.”

Horne added, “We’re working with the Town officials and some key community leaders. We still believe we can work this out.

“We hope to build an elite apartment community, and we also want to build an assisted living/nursing home facility on the property and some high-end single-family homes.”

Horne, who is president of Horne Properties, Inc. and owner of Republic Newspapers Inc., parent company of farragutpress, added that he is talking about building the apartments,

Signal From page 1A

there is very high. Particularly just given the geometrics.”

Farragut Mayor Ralph McGill, a resident in Sugarwood subdivision, said the intersection has even affected Sugarwood resi-

implement new safety measures for school zones and bus transportation.

Dr. James McIntyre, Knox County superintendent of schools, said the school system plans to implement a new video system on school buses this fall and a “safety check ride system” is being implemented.

With the safety check ride system, KPD officers will board and observe buses as they transport students to monitor drivers’ practices.

The checks will be unannounced and will occur regularly during the school year. an assisted living/nursing home facility and high-end homes on the entire 60-plus acres.

“There is more property than just the 22 acres,” Horne said.

“There are 60-plus acres from Smith Road to Boring Road. ...

The community shouldn’t turn down a $65-to-70-million-plus investment for Farragut.”

Horne said Continental is investing $37 million in the project.

Horne added, “We are very appreciative of the leadership of Mayor McGill and other leaders on the Board of Mayor and Aldermen and the Planning Commission to bring all this new development to the Town for the benefit of all current and future citizens of the wonderful Farragut community.

“We have been in this community for more than 50 years and have always tried to add value and build the reputation of this fine community.” dents.

“I can tell you this as a resident of Sugarwood,” McGill said. “if you lived in Sugarwood, you’d know that there was a problem because we cannot get in or out of Sugarwood because of the traffic load.”

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policereports • On Friday, Aug. 14, at around 7:44 a.m., Knox County Sheriff’s Office responded to a burglary at 11863 Kingston Pike (farragutpress). Upon arrival, the complainant stated that when he arrived for work he noticed that several of the windows in the building were open and that the screens had been removed. Complainant stated that it appeared the unknown suspect had entered through the conference room window that was unlocked and had damaged the interior door trying to gain access to the rest of the building. Complainant stated that he would make a detailed list of the property missing from the business when the rest of the employees arrived. A forensic officer responded and processed the scene. Property damage was estimated at $200.

• On Aug. 14 at around 9:30 a.m., KCSO officer responded to Best Buy located at 11491 Parkside Drive in Farragut concerning a reported employee theft. Upon arrival officer made contact with complainant. Complainant stated that between the dates of May 16 and Aug. 6 the arrestee, an employee, had fraudulently obtained gift cards sold to customers on his register. Cobb would keep the gift cards that customers purchased and substitute it with a blank gift card with the intent to deprive the customers of the value of card. The customers, once they noticed that there were no funds on the cards, would contact Best Buy which gave the customers their money back on a new card. Between the dates of May 16 and Aug. 6, the arrestee kept $2,000 in cards that were purchased by customers that did not receive the gift cards. The arrestee made multiple purchases using the fraudulently obtained gift cards, obtaining merchandise from

PRICES GOOD AUG.-SEPT 26 - 2

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We regret the error and any inconvenience it may have caused.

both online orders and from in the store. Online orders where billed to arrestee with some orders being shipped for in store pickup. Best Buy internal investigations revealed incident and records were turned over to officer. This is a Class D felony. This offense occurred in Knox County.

Arrestee was transported to the Roger D. Wilson Detention Facility. Value of the loss is $2,000.

• On Aug. 15 at around 10:41 a.m., KCSO responded to Vista Brook Lane for a burglary to an attached garage and two vehicles that were parked in the garage. Victims reported that they had gone to bed on Aug. 15 at around 1:30 a.m. At that time both their vehicles (gray 2015 GMC Yukon and white 2015 Buick Enclave) were unlocked and parked in their attached garage. On Aug. 15 at around 7:30 a.m. they discovered that several items were missing from the vehicles and that two side garage doors were unlocked.

There were no signs of forced entry. The items missing were two wallets, a purse, shoulder bag, sunglasses, money and a backpack. The victims do not suspect anyone at this time.

Value of the loss is about $2,740.

• On Aug. 16 at around 7:50 a.m., KCSO responded to Gates Mill Drive for a vandalism call.

Victim reported that on Aug. 15 at around 6:30 p.m. she had left her residence and everything was intact. On Aug. 16 at around 7:50 a.m., the victim returned to the residence and discovered

that her mailbox had been knocked down, garage door was open, and the garbage can and grill had been knocked over in the back yard. Nothing appeared to have been taken. Victim does not suspect anyone at this time.

Property damage was estimated to be about $200.

• On Aug. 16 at around 10:47 a.m., a Schooner Lane complainant advised his son’s dirt bike was taken by an unknown suspect, without permission, between 6 and 9:30 a.m., Aug. 16.

The bike, a Kawasaki KX85, was inside a trailer, parked at the residence, at the time of the incident. The trailer was not locked when the bike was taken.

Complainant advised the bike is not registered. No serial number or VIN available at time of report. Value of the loss is $3,500.

• On Aug. 17 at around 12:49 p.m., a Butternut Lane complainant stated between 10 p.m., Aug. 14 and 7 p.m., Aug. 16, person(s) unknown entered his vehicle, a 2001 Ford Mustang, and stole his Pioneer stereo. The victim said he wasn’t sure if the vehicle was locked but he saw no signs of forced entry. Value of the loss is $200.

• On Aug. 18 at around 8:20 p.m., KCSO officers responded to Regions Bank at 11513 Kingston Pike for an attempted ATM machine fraud. Complainant works in corporate security for the bank and he stated that he had located an ATM skimmer device (designed to steal cusSee COPS on Page 4A

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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015 • 3A

opinion For more information:

www.Farragut13-1.org 4A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015

presstalk

671-TALK

• In the Aug. 20 farragutpress police reports is this statement about shoplifting at Kohl’s: “A citation wasn’t issued because the suspects lived out of Knox County and have a history of shoplifting.” What does that mean? If you live elsewhere and are a career criminal, you get a pass?

Editor’s Note: No, the suspects were arrested, not cited.

• My issue today is the Kohl’s [department store off Kingston Pike in Farragut] shoplifting issue. I continually read about shoplifters at Kohl’s. Why don’t

they hire two security guards — one at each entrance — that may solve the shoplifting. Have you been to Ross [department store in Turkey Creek]? They have a security guard there and they are never having issues with shoplifting. I am also concerned about the holidays coming around the corner with shoplifting increasing. Why should I have to pay higher prices for merchandise if there are shoplifters taking the merchandise?

Editor’s Note: Kohl’s and most department stores have plain-

clothed loss prevention staff constantly patrolling for shoplifters. Ross is not in the town of Farragut. It is in Knoxville. We do not receive police reports from the Knoxville Police Department.

• I am a current Farragut High School senior and I am very concerned about the numerous changes that are being made by the new FHS administration.

They are having a significant impact on teachers and students alike with more teachers leaving in between my junior and senior year than have in the previous

three years combined. Numerous changes such as reduced class time and [inaudible] have had a significant impact on moral on everyone at the school. FHS please, if something “ain’t” broke, don’t fix it.

• Editorial freedom is a wonderful concept, but it does come with its responsibilities. With that in mind, the farragutpress has developed policies that will be followed regarding the publication of presstalk comments: • Libelous comments will not be published.

• Malicious comments will not

be published.

• Comments will remain anonymous.

• Recorded comments will be limited to 30 seconds.

• Written comments should be limited to about 100 words.

• Names of individuals or businesses mentioned in the call may not be published (including public figures and officials) depending on the issue.

• Comments mentioning names of public figures, not issue related, will be published as a “Letter to the Editor” and must be signed.

Cops

ber and X-ray officer responded and photographed the scene.

Warrants are on file. Value of the loss is about $800.

• On Aug. 19 at around 7 a.m., a Sugarwood Drive complainant states between 10 p.m., Aug. 18, and 6 a.m., Aug. 19, an unknown subject busted his driver side window out and stole his wallet and driver’s license. Value of the loss is $1040.

• On Aug. 19 at around 8:44 a.m., a Butternut Lane complainant states between 10:30 p.m., Aug. 18, and 8:44 a.m., Aug. 19, an unknown suspect gained entry into the listed Honda Pilot via the doors being unlocked and took a USB charger without permission. Complainant also states that an unknown suspect gained entry into the listed Honda CRV via busting the driver side window and took a USB charger without permission. Value of the loss is about $270.

• On Aug. 19 at around 10:18 a.m., a Sugarwood Lane complainant states between 10:30 p.m., Aug. 18, and 10:18, Aug. 19, an unknown suspect busted out the passenger side window of a 2002 Toyota 4Runner in an attempt to gain entry into the vehicle. Estimated damage is about $250.

• On Aug. 19 at around 10:59 a.m., the victim advised KCSO that around 4:15 a.m. on the reporting date, an unknown suspect made non-forceful entry into his vehicle, a 2001 GMC Sierra pickup truck, that was parked at West Woodchase Road.

The victim stated there appeared to be no obvious damage to the vehicle and he observed that his sunglasses and

wallet had been taken. The wallet contained cards to Exxon, Philips, BP, Home Depot and other credit cards. This occurred in Knox County. Value of the loss is about $340.

• On Aug. 19 at 12:19 p.m., the victim advised KCSO between 11 p.m., Aug. 18, and the reporting date and time, an unknown suspect made forceful entry into his vehicle, a 2005 Subaru Outback, by breaking out the front passenger-side window, which parked outside his residence at Sugarwood Drive. The victim stated other than loose change in the vehicle, no other items of value were taken. This occurred in Farragut. Value of the loss is about $500.

• On Aug. 19 at around 1:33 p.m., a Little Green Garden off Chowning Drive complainant advised between 10 p.m., Aug 13, and 8 a.m., Aug. 14, an unknown suspect took two leaf blowers and two hedge trimmers from the enclosed trailer. The trailer was left unlocked and parked at the Chowning Drive business.

Copy of report given to LEIDS for NCIC entry. Value of the loss is about $1,700.

• On Aug. 19 at around 1:54 p.m., a Butternut Lane complainant advised on Aug. 19 she found an unknown suspect had entered her vehicle, a 2007 Cadillac SRX, and stolen two money orders and some cash from inside her vehicle. Victim stated the doors to the vehicle had been locked and no damage appeared to have been done so she is unsure as to how the suspect entered the vehicle. Value of the loss is $420.

• On Aug. 19 at 2:29 p.m., the

victim advised KCSO between 11 p.m., Aug. 18, and the reporting date and time, an unknown suspect made forceful entry into his vehicle, a 2005 GMC Yukon, parked at Sugarwood Drive via the front passenger-side window. The victim stated a pair of ear bud monitors, a Bluetooth headset and a couple of flashlights had been taken from the vehicle. This occurred in Farragut. Estimated loss is about $700.

• On Aug. 19 at around 3:16 p.m., KCSO officers responded to the Belk Men’s Store, 11417 Parkside Drive in Farragut, for the report of a combative shoplifter. Upon arrival, the defendant, a 54-year-old white female, was in the loss prevention office. The defendant was restrained by loss prevention in an effort to prevent injury to herself or others. The witness stated that he observed the defendant conceal several household and clothing items in a clothing rack, and when associates were not present she placed the items in Belk bags, and attempted to leave the store. The defendant was stopped as she exited the inner set of exit doors. The witness advised the defendant that she needed to follow him to the loss prevention office to wait for the police, and she immediately became obstinate. The defendant physically resisted the witness as he attempted to escort her to the office. The defendant was taken into custody and charged with Theft by Shoplifting, Class A Misdemeanor ($374.72). The defendant’s vehicle, a 2014 blue

Chevrolet Silverado pickup truck, was towed to Sutherland Avenue Towing. This did occur in Farragut.

• On Aug. 19 at around 5:32 p.m., KCSO officers responded to Kohl’s Department Store at 11530 Kingston Pike in Farragut regarding a shoplifter. Upon arrival, deputies spoke with the loss prevention officer (witness) who stated the arrestee took merchandise and concealed it in a large bag in an attempt to deprive the store of its merchandise. According to witness, arrestee went into the women’s restroom where she removed the tags off the merchandise.

Arrestee then walked out the store with the merchandise still concealed without paying and was stopped outside the store by the witness. All items taken were a total value over $500.

Arrestee was taken into custody for shoplifting. This did occur in Farragut.

• On Aug. 20 at around 5:59 p.m., the complainant stated that the suspect, a 26-year-old white male, came into Petco, 169 Brooklawn Street, and can be seen on video concealing items from the store on his body and leaving the store. The suspect then enters the store and returns the products for an instore credit card for $109.23.

The suspect then attempted to exchange the in-store credit card for a gift card with the amount listed. The complainant told the suspect that he was not allowed to give gift cards in exchange for in-store credit cards. The suspect became angry and left the store. This did occur in Farragut.

From page 2A

tomer’s identities) on the ATM machine outside the bank.

Complainant also stated that he encountered a probable suspect, that drove up in the suspect vehicle, a blue Plymouth Voyager, asked if something was wrong with the ATM, and then abruptly drove away, with the vehicle’s tag covered up.

Complainant further stated that the suspect was possibly Middle Eastern or Russian, had a beard, and spoke in broken English with a heavy accent. X-Ray 4 responded and collected the skimmer device and photographed the scene. Damage and loss is undetermined.

• On Aug. 18 at around 11:55 pm., KCSO responded to Bridgeport Drive to investigate a burglary of a residence. The homeowner (victim) is out of the country but was available by telephone, had his 2015 red Ford F150 stolen by his son (arrestee) who had been involved in an alcohol related motor vehicle crash and was arrested by the Knoxville Police Department. As the deputy approached the residence he reported seeing the side garage door was open and the interior door leading into the house also was open. Victim advised his vehicle was parked outside and the keys were inside the residence. Officers discovered that the back door window had been smashed in and that entry had been made and even cleaned up due to glass being in the trashcan with a broom and dust pan in the immediate area.

Victim was given the report num-

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Farragut, Tennessee

Chef offers unforgettable experience ■

TAMMY CHEEK tcheek@farragutpress.com

Farragut residents have a new source to wow guests they are entertaining.

After working as a chef in restaurants for years, Carol Scott, former chef at Edison Park Steakhouse in Farragut, said she wanted a closer connection with diners so she started her own personal chef business, Sweet Productions Personal Chef Services by Carol.

Scott brings to the business her past experiences while working with chefs, Bobby Flay, Roy Yamaguchi and Gordon Ramsay.

“We are an exquisite fine-dining personal chef service, she said, adding her goal is to provide an unforgettable fine dining experience. She will provide the service for cocktail dinners, dinner parties, wedding showers, birthday parties and bachelor parties.

“I prefer to keep [the gatherings] intimate,” she said.

Scott said she brings the experience to the client. She does the grocery shopping then she will arrive at the client’s home, cook the meal in the client’s kitchen and clean up afterward.

The client can choose from a list of themed menus of dishes she learned while working with such chefs as Flay, Yamaguchi and

Top: Carol Scott, former chef at Edison Park Steakhouse in Farragut, prepares meals in the clients’ kitchens.

Right: Scott, standing, engages with the client and the guest to provide an unforgettable, fine dining experience as a personal chef to residents in the Farragut community.

Photo submitted

Ramsay.

Before serving, Scott said she introduces herself to the guests and talks a little about the food she prepared. She offers m Scott said she tried to start the business a couple years ago, but she was not ready to give up a corporate paycheck managing Crown Goose in the Old City at that time.

“I had to choose between a job and starting a new business,” Scott said. Since her children are grown, and she will have a grandchild soon, she is ready to take the entrepreneur plunge.

“I am fully focused on making my business a success,” she said.

Scott grew up in an Italian household in Las Vegas.

“At an early age, I learned food is not only what brings family and friends together, it provides a lifetime of memories,” she said, adding her father provided an excitement and passion for food.

“He was over the top,” Scott said of her father. That over-thetop excitement later inspired her to pursue a career in culinary arts.

After graduating from high school, she married and started a family. She majored in psychology in Community College of Southern Nevada, but she committed to the culinary arts a few See CHEF on Page 7A

business New grocery store brings in Latin fare briefs ■ TAMMY CHEEK

tcheek@farragutpress.com

• David Brace, city of Knoxville’s director of Public Service, has been promoted to senior director of Public Works starting Sept. 7 while Chad Weth, deputy director, will fill Brace’s former position as Public Service direcBrace tor. Brace will answer to Christi Branscom, deputy to the mayor and chief operating officer, was recently named to the new Economic Development Team and work with developers.

Weth

Farragut residents who enjoy Spanish and Latin American dishes and want to make them at home can check out a new grocery store in Town.

Honduras native David Blanco has opened El Paraiso Tienda Hispana next to El Mezcal Restaurant at 11110 Kingston Pike in Aspen Square Shopping Center, Farragut.

The store features food items from Mexico, Central America and South America, he said. It carries natural herbs and spices, fruit juices, coconut water, rice, mole’ and other sauces, vegetables, cookies, breads, corn husks for tamales and more.

Blanco opened the business June 14 in Aspen Square.

”It is all Spanish food,” he said, adding he had spoken to people around the area and discovered there was an interest in a grocery store.

“We have a lot of Spanish people living close to Farragut and who work in Farragut,” Blanco said. “That’s why we wanted to put a store here.”

In the future, he said he might expand with a restaurant in another location.

He said there are already restaurants established in Farragut and in Aspen Square shopping center, such as El Mezcal and Sam & Andy’s.

“We want to respect the local restaurants here,” he said.

Blanco added he also might open another grocery store at See LATIN on Page 7A

Tammy Cheek

David Blanco has opened El Paraiso Tienda Hispana, a Spanish grocery store in Aspen Square at 11110 Kingston Pike, Farragut.

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6A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015

Women’s, girls’ styles mingle at The Bubblegum Boutique

■

TAMMY CHEEK tcheek@farragutpress.com

Little girls’ clothing and women’s apparel mingle together at The Bubblegum Boutique, a new store in Turkey Creek.

Erin Scoggins, owner, opened Bubblegum Boutique Wednesday, July 8, at 11688 Parkside Drive.

“We do have baby gifts for little boys, but pretty much, we are geared to women and little girls,” Scoggins said. “We also have jewelry and accessories.

“You can buy an outfit for your little girl while you are shopping for yourself,” she said.

A Dayton native, Scoggins was a nurse before she ventured into the retail business.

“I went to Omaha, Neb., for a nursing program,” she said. “I stayed out there for six years, but three years ago, I got into retail on the side.” She would work as a nurse and then in retail on her days off.

“I moved into a co-op with different vendors, and I was able to start with a small space,” she said.

“I would do events, little pop-up boutiques and craft stores.”

However, Scoggins said her family wanted her to return to Dayton, so she decided to open a store in Tennessee.

“I just did my research and

thought a boutique in this end of Turkey Creek would be good.

“There’s not a lot of little girls’ clothes in this area,” Scoggins said. “It’s a pretty good women’s area to be. There’s the [I Love] Juice Bar and GiGi’s Cupcakes, so I thought this would be a good little spot.”

The name, “bubblegum,” was inspired by her experiences in mission work.

“I noticed on my numerous mission trips the children loved gum and candy,” she said. “I like to give out bubblegum during mission work, and, at special events, I like to hand out gumballs to the kids.”

Scoggins continues to take part in mission work. ”I decided to give back to the women’s hospital I spend time working in Naivasha, Africa,” Scoggins said. So, for every purchase in the store, a newborn at the Naivasha Women’s Hospital will receive an item of need, she said.

The store is open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday through Friday and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Saturdays. It is closed on Sunday.

For more information on The Bubblegum Boutique, call 865288-0733, visit online at The BubblegumBoutique.com or facebook.com/TheBubblegum Boutique.

Networking

Tammy Cheek

Erin Scoggins has returned to Tennessee and is using her retail experience to open The Bubblegum Boutique in Turkey Creek. The shop carries apparel for little girls and women, and a portion of the proceeds are used toward ministries in which Scoggins is involved.

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The Comparison Trap As the parent of a young child, I can easily fall into the parenting comparison trap.

This is especially true because my husband and I have a tightknit extended family with several kids near our daughter’s age. I also find that scrolling through Facebook and Instagram leaves me subject to the comparison trap because several of our friends have young kids, and darn it, those kids are almost as cute as our own child.

The comparison trap is real because we want to know that our child is doing well, and we want only the best for our kids.

And let’s face it - we want our kids to be the best, cutest, smartest, most successful child out there. We don’t mean to compare our child to our friends’ children, but it happens more often than we want to admit. Oftentimes we have to consciously work not to compare our child to kids in this digitally connected world where cute pictures, videos, and quotes are more rampant than videos of cute cats.

Some of the comparisons we make are superficial and cause

minor (or major, in some cases) stress. However, some comparisons are important.

There is a reason the doctor asks us to bring our children in and mark the check boxes for the activities/accomplishments our child has attained.

My doctor wants me to bring my daughter in at least once a year to make sure she is physically developing as expected and emotionally/cognitively developing as other children her age. If we did not compare her to the expected path for a child her age, we might miss the opportunity to take action to get her on right track. We also might miss a potential medical issue.

A similar trap happens to all of us as investors. While we might not see our friends’ financial success splashed across social media, we do see evidence of it in pictures of fun vacations, new homes, lavish birthday parties and new cars. We might assume that in order to do and have all of that, their portfolio must be out-performing ours.

We naturally compare our portfolios to what we see

online because we want our investments to hit the high numbers and grow. If we feel that our performance doesn’t compare, many of us experience high levels of stress.

This is not the trap we should fall into.

If we are to compare our portfolios to anything, we should compare them to a personalized “Family Index” which is an investment plan tailored to our own family goals and money values. Are we on track to be able to do what we want to do? If not, what changes can be made to get us back on path? Just like the doctor check-up helps us identify and/or diagnose issues warranting change for our children, a financial check-up using our “Family Index” as the benchmark helps us know what action is needed. This is truly the only comparison that matters.

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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015 • 7A

Turkey Creek’s UT Alumni Hall unveils Nike merchandise ■ ANTHONY ELIAS

aelias@farragutpress.com

A week after The University of Tennessee became an official Nike school on Wednesday, July 1, one Turkey Creek store has already seen the sponsor’s impact.

“We’ve gotten a lot of phone calls [and] had a lot of people travel from out of state just to come and shop [for] Nike; Georgia, Alabama, those kind of places,” Turkey Creek’s Alumni Hall store manager Bethany Flickinger said.

Two of Flickinger’s customers, Holly Moore and her daughter, Darby — both out-oftown shoppers from Athens, Ala. — were passing through Thursday, July 8, while visiting family in Sweetwater and decided to stop in; the stores near their home had very little Nike UT merchandise to choose from.

“We’re near Giles County [in] Pulaski,” Moore said. “They carry just a few pieces [of mer-

chandise] but very little. So when we come to visit, we try to load up.”

The Athens natives were excited about last week’s UTNike unveil; the partnership is quite a convenience for them.

“We were excited; we like Nike,” Holly said. “That’s what my children prefer to wear so we were glad that Tennessee was going to be sponsored by Nike.”

Cindy Fox and Michelle Flatt were nearby in The Pinnacle at Turkey Creek area when they decided to stop by and check out the new Nike gear. The two friends saw the UT-Nike unveiling and the helmets caught their eyes.

“I liked it; I thought they did a good job,” Fox said. “I thought the grey helmets with the mountains looked good.”

“Yeah, we like the grey helmets,” Flatt said, agreeing with Fox. They had no preference to Adidas or Nike, but Fox does have a Nike fan in her family.

Chef

Latin

From page 5A

From page 5A

years later.

She graduated from Cordon Bleu in Las Vegas and, at the same time, worked at Mesa Grill in Caesar’s Palace for Chef De Cuisine Paul Del Favero. She was a contestant on “Hell’s Kitchen” with Ramsay and work with Yamaguchi at Roy’s in Las Vegas before moving to the Knoxville area, where she was executive chef at Edison Park Steakhouse and other restaurants in the area.

For more information, call 865804-5991, email to carol@sweetproductionsbycarol.com or visit online at sweetproductionsbycarol.com.

another location in the future.

El Paraiso Tienda Hispana is Blanco’s first store in America, although he did work in a grocery store in Honduras. He moved to the United States in 2008.

“My son is all about Nike,” Flatt said.

UT signed an eight-year, $35 million apparel contract with the global brand based in Beaverton, Ore., on Jan. 31, 2014, making Nike the official sponsor; UT will receive a $2 million signing bonus over the next eight years as part of the agreement. Tennessee’s partnership with Nike officially began on July 1; UT joined Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, LSU, Missouri, Ole Miss and Mississippi State as Nike-sponsored SEC teams.

Shipments arrived early Thursday morning at the Turkey Creek Alumni Hall and — even though her store’s had plenty of visitors before the unveil — Flickinger has noticed Nike’s impression on the Tennessee fan base.

“Everyone’s been really excited about the switch to Nike,” Flickinger said.

“My dad gave me the opportunity to come here to work,” Blanco said, adding his father already is a U.S. citizen.

The store is open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday.

For more information, call 865-392-1038 or email to elparaisollc2015@gmail.com.

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8A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015

PET FAIR Sixth Annual Village Veterinary Medical Center Pet Fair at VVMC’s 11301 Kingston Pike location Saturday, May 2, featured lots of variety.

Hundreds of children and adults — many with their pets — plus pet adoption advocacy groups and dogs up for adoption were featured, along with Knox County Sheriff’s Office K9 Unit, parrots from Parrot Mountain and Garden of Eden in Pigeon Forge, pet businesses and VVMC veterinarians.

➤ Boston Boggess, 6, and dog, Jolly

Geri Ressler, left, and dog, Maggie Mae; Nancy Polichio with Cici, and husband, RIck Polichio, with Sam

➤ ➤

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Candace Kelly and dog, Jamie

Janice Zartman and dog, Lucy

➤ Noah Lucas and dog, Fezzik

Katy McCall with dogs, Taco and Julius, and Ella Eakins, 7, with Phoebe

Staff Photos

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Paula Patton, left, with Pam Stanner and dog, Spirit

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➤ Susan Corum and dog, Lilly

Rachel Lowe and dog, Dobby

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Landry Ellis, 3, and Abby Harvey, 7, with parrots

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3 Car Garage. Connected to sewer. Back-up generator. Sound system. City water. Geothermal heating/AC. Perfect for an equestrian ranch or for someone who loves their own private surroundings.For more listings like this one visit www.starliper.com or call 865-693-3232. #921623 Talking Homes 1-877463-6546 Code 1015

523 SAINT CHARLES LN $849,900

126 CLEAR COVE $818,000

405 E FOX DEN $749,900

10209 POPLAR GLEN $699,900

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ST. CHARLES AT GRIGSBY CHAPEL S/D- Amazing 2 story in a small Farragut neighborhood of fine homes. Opened by archways, the foyer opens to the Dining Room, Living Room and the Living Room opens to a screened porch.

Main level study with built-ins and a covered side porch. Main Master Suite with posh bath. Gourmet Kitchen with granite tops, island/bar, huge pantry, cathedral ceilings, breakfast area and adjoining Gathering Room with fireplace. Hardwood and tile throughout except in the Theater Room. 3 Car garage. Open Bonus, Theater Room with cathedral ceilings, 3 Bedrooms and 2nd office up. Smart wiring, all brick, 10' cathedral ceilings plus 9' ceilings up. Beautifully landscaped courtyard. Security, dual Trane HVAC, central vacuum, irrigation, loads of storage. Updated roof with commercial sized gutters. Convenient to I-40, Turkey Creek and the greenbelt with walking trails.

A must see! Motivated seller. For more listings like this one, visit www.starliper.com or call 865-693-3232. 935136 Talking Homes 1-877463-6546 Code 9020

MILLERS LANDING! Beautiful 6300 sq. ft. lakefront home. Energy efficient 2x6 insulated framing. Main level living with gourmet kitchen, keeping room, dining room, master bedroom suite, office and 2nd guest BR suite, office, and 2nd car garage, large screened porch and wraparound Brazilian hardwood decking allows you to enjoy the captivating views of Ft. Loudon Lake & Smoky Mountains. Lower level offers optional separate living w/a private guest bedroom suite & BA, 2nd full kitchen, enormous rec room, extensive storage, workshop, 2nd multi-car garage and 2nd screened tiled patio. Newly finished 1000 sq ft bonus room. Boat house with lift and separate jet ski lift. New roof and gutters on house and boat house. New gas installed and most windows replaced. For more listings like this one, visit www.starliper.com or call 865-693-3232. #936267 Talking Homes 1-877-463-6546 Code 8470

FOX DEN VILLAGE! Fox Den Country Club area! Custom built 2 sty bsmt located on 17th green of golf course. Beautiful GR w/open living area & Dining area featuring towering ceilings & spiral staircase. Kitchen w/vaulted ceiling, stainless appliances & 8 window bay breakfast area. FR w/built-ins & frpl. Main level master w/gorgeous golf course views & relaxing bath. 6 BRs, 4.5 BAs w/3 BRs up & 4th, 5th & 6th BRs in bsmt w/a “safe room,” rec room & 2 BAss. 3-Car gar. Private backyard. Covered front & back porches. 3 Gas HVAC units. New roof & downspouts. Irrigation, security. Exterior freshly painted. It’s one of a kind. For more listings like this one, visit www.starliper.com or call 865-693-3232. #924011 Talking Homes 1-877-463-6546 Code 9041

RIVER SOUND SUBDIVISION Absolutely gorgeous moldings and unbelievable floor plan and details. Towering ceilings in foyer with circular staircase and triple trey ceiling. Sunken Living Room. Open Dining Room with soaring ceilings and massive trims and moldings.

Great Room with a 2 story tall wall of windows, fireplace and domed ceiling. Wet bar. Humongous open Kitchen with meandering island/bar and 14x14 Breakfast Room. Open Family Room with vaulted beamed ceiling. Luxurious sunken tiled main Master with trey ceiling, heavy moldings and posh bath with new tiled flooring . 3 Bedrooms, sunken bonus with wet bar up. 3-Car garage. Enclosed courtyard. A "must see" inside to appreciate all the details. For more listings like this visit www.starliper.com or call 865-693-3232.

915573 Talking Homes 1-877-463-6546 Code 8487

465 W. HILLVALE TURN $579,900

12410 AMBERSET DRIVE $559,900

3815 ADMIRALITY LANE $554,900

832 BENNETT PLACE $549,900

SEQUOYAH HILLS AREA-Custom built one owner home on a wooded private double corner lot. 2 Story basement Georgian brick beauty with 4 Bedrooms, 4 full and 2 half baths. Finished 3rd floor double playroom, formal Living Room and Dining Room, sunken Family Room with 10'ceilings and fireplace.

Sprawling Kitchen with loads of cherry cabinets, new sinks and faucets, new granite countertops, new microwave, 2 ovens plus electric and gas cooktops, and eat in bay breakfast room. Upstairs Master Bedroom and bath with 2 separate basins, new granite tops, shower and whirlpool tub. Music Room/Study area. Built in bookcases throughout. 760 Square foot unfinished apartment with full finished bath in the basement. It's heated and cooled and plumbed for a kitchen with a separate entrance. New roof, freshly painted exterior trim, relandscaped, 2 dog runs and deck with grill. New carpeting in 3 bedrooms, new interior and exterior painting. Oversized 2 car garage. Totally private double lot in one of Knoxville's hottest areas and school zones. It’s so close to shopping, hospitals and UT. For more listings like this one visit www.starliper.com or call 865-693-3232. 916282 Talking Homes 1-877-463-6546 Code 8491

MONTGOMERY COVE S/D- Immaculate 2 story on a level lot in one of Knoxville’s most popular subdivisions! Sidewalks, community pool, club house, tennis courts and courtesy dock.

Towering ceilings in the Great Room with fireplace and built-ins.

Open dining room. Main level master with deep trey ceilings and posh bath. Open Kitchen with stainless appliances, breakfast bar, quartz countertops. And large eat-in breakfast area.

Office on the main. 4 Bedrooms plus a bonus. Lots of hardwood flooring. Open plan. Just move right in! 5 Minutes to 2 marinas, parks and lake access. Updated roof. Irrigation. Great schools and 5 minutes to Northshore Town Center. For more listings like this one visit www.starliper.com or call 865-693-3232. #928304 Talking Homes 1-877-463-6546 Code 9006

FABULOUS CUSTOM BUILT one owner home with amazing views of the mountains and river. You'll have everything on one level- no steps!

Over $80,000 was recently spent on new patio, accent lighting, built-in fireplace, grill, storage area and built-in ''green egg''. Gorgeous hard scape patio. Fenced backyard. Covered porch. 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths.

Great Room with trey ceiling, cove lighting, hardwood flooring and triple atrium door to the patio overlooking the river. Family room with 14' ceilings and French doors to the terrace with mountain and river views. Kitchen with granite tops, Dacor appliances, Breakfast bar, walk in pantry, tiled backsplash and soft close cabinet doors. It's open to the Family Room. Open Dining Room. Sprawling Master with cathedral ceilings, French doors to patio and posh bath. Adjoining lot is included in the sales price. For more listings like this one visit www.starliper.com or call 865-693-3232. #917184 Talking Homes 1877-463-6546 Code 8496

BENNETT PLACE S/D- All brick 2 story on a level wooded lot with 4 Bedrooms, 3.5 Baths and sunken Bonus and inground salt water gunite pool.

Towering ceilings in the Foyer, study, Great Room, plus trey ceiling in Main level master adjoining the study. So convenient to downtown, hospitals and West Town. Sprawling master with remodeled bath with new raised vanity and loads of cabinetry, new tiled shower, new soaker tub and trey ceiling.

Great Room with gas fireplace, hardwood and new carpeting, 2 skylights, vaulted ceiling, wet bar. Formal Dining Room with trey ceiling and chandelier.

Remodeled Kitchen with hardwood, new granite tops, new craftsman style cabinetry, gas cooktop and charming eatin breakfast area with an exit to a full length screened porch overlooking the pool and wooded privacy. 3 car garage, 3 Bedrooms and Bonus up plus loads of walkin storage. Central vac, security, irrigation, beautiful private setting with fenced backyard. Tall walkin crawl space. Deck. Updated and move in ready. For more listings like this one, visit www.starliper.com or call 865-693-3232. #920997 Talking Homes 1-877-463-6546 Code 1010

10A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015

Good Beer, Good Wine, Good Friends

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Thursday - P's and Q's house band Friday - Jaystorm Project (outside) Saturday - Tommie John Duo

FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015 • 1B

Local artist, student set to release first album ■

KEN LAY Correspondent

Briston Maroney isn’t happy if he’s not making music and soon, his music will be out for everybody to enjoy.

Maroney, a 17-year old student at Knoxville Catholic High School, will release a compact disc of original material. The release date wasn’t known at press time but Maroney said that he hoped the album would be available in lateAugust.

“We’re going to have a release party at the Open Chord [a concert venue on Kingston Pike in Bearden], when it comes out,” Maroney said of the untitled album. “We’ve had about 10 ideas for a title but we haven’t settled on one yet.”

Maroney appeared on Fox’s American Idol earlier in 2015 and said that was his first experience in the real music business.

“That was a good experience for me,” he said of his time on television. “It was the first real experience that I had in the music business. It was my first chance to see how the music business really works.

Although he’s young, Maroney cites some musical heavyweights as his primary influences. He’s a prolific singer-songwriter and lists his major musical influences as Bob Dylan and Jack White.

“I really like Jack White,” Maroney said. “But I think if I had

to say I looked up most to, it would be Bob Dylan because of the diverse musician he is. Jack White is also a super diverse artist.

Maroney is diverse in his on right and by his own admission.

When asked to classify his work, the 17-year old who has written songs with some of Nashville’s premiere songwriters said “That’s a good question.

“I write what comes naturally to me,” he added. “I write folk, roots rock and Americana music. I listen to music that’s popular today but I also listen to stuff that’s not all that popular today.”

Maroney may struggle to identify the genre of his work but he knows that his music is honest and comes straight from his heart.

“Music is my form of communication,” he said. “It’s my chance to relate to people.

“It’s a way for me to reach out to people. It’s the most relatable thing that I have.”

He noted that he also feels a sense of responsibility to his work and fans.

“In music, no matter what you play; you have to be honest,” Maroney said. “The best thing I feel like I can do as a musician is to be honest. An audience is smarter than most people thinks it is.”

During his young life, Maroney has played shows at the Square Room on Market Square. There, See MARONEY on Page 3B

FHS Drama Camp

Photo submitted

Knoxville Catholic High School senior Briston Maroney spent part of his summer vacation teaching guitar lessons to residents of Benin, Africa. Maroney, who appeared on American Idol earlier this year, will soon release a compact disc of original material.

FCC Mobile Book Club prepares for school

■

Photo submitted

Farragut High School Theatre Department and the Admirals Performing Arts Company hosted a drama camp July 27-31.

Twenty-seven students, ages 8-14, were taught theatrical skills including improv, stage movement, characterization and musical theatre. The camp was taught by 12 high school members of APAC and faculty advisors David Crutcher (FHS theatre teacher), and Sarah Lasater (FMS music teacher). “This is a great way for kids to learn about different aspects of theatre and have an amazing time doing so, “ senior Rachel Liske said, who serves as the Officer of the FHS Comedy Improv Team. On the final day of the camp, the students presented a Drama Showcase highlighting their musical and acting talents in the Ferguson Theatre in FHS. Plans are already underway for next year’s Drama Camp 2016. Front Row (L to R): Madison Haynes, Emily Stiles, Celeste Pelletier, Kassidy Heard, Austin Sena. Back Row (L to R): Madde Ely, Rachel Liske, Josh Buie, Mr. Crutcher, Mrs. Lasater, Brianna Smart, Josh Farner, and Sophia Cowell. Not pictured: Molly Deakins.

ANTHONY ELIAS aelias@farragutpress.com

Children living at Farragut Park started school prepared with backpacks filled with school supplies donated by the Farragut Christian Church Mobile Book Club on Tuesday, Aug. 4.

FCC Mobile Book Club normally visits and reads to the younger residents at Farragut Park — a mobile home community just off North Campbell Station Road owned by Yes Communities, which is a national operator of residential properties established in 2007 that provides customers with affordable places to live.

“We picked Farragut Park because we have some families that participate in our food pantry and we really wanted to reach out to them as well,” FCC children's minister Randi Nussbaum said. “We were challenged by our senior minister Jason Warden to do something called ‘My Five’ and that was to kind of to reach out to your community in a tangible way and we felt like school supplies were so

Friday & Sa August 28 turday 10 am to 6

& 29

pm

Anthony Elias

FCC Mobile Book Club volunteer Kathy Henry sat down with Grace and the children of Farragut Community Park to read “The Teacher From The Black Lagoon”.

expensive anymore that for the kids that participated in Red Books, then we wanted to reward them with something and we felt like this would be a great thing for them to have.”

Grace, who is about to start fourth grade at Farragut Intermediate School, is one of about 30 Farragut Park children now with well-supplied backpacks heading into the school year.

Grace said picking out her

school supplies was “pretty cool” and “pretty nice” and doesn't think she'll have a teacher like the one from the book.

“I think I'll have a nice teacher. I'm excited because I get to have a new teacher and I get to have new people in my class.”

About 50 backpacks were passed out and volunteers began See BOOK CLUB on Page 3B

sample d n a r o c e y Fall D Enjoy theing Spice, RaspberBrutter! l our Mul Jam & Pumpkin Jalapeno oor Prizes ials • D Store Spec

2B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015

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

• New York Times bestselling author of “WILD,” Cheryl Strayed will speak at the annual Legacy Luncheon for the Parks Friday, Sept. 11, on Holston River Farm at the head of the Tennessee River. For more information, call Carol Evans, 865-525-2585.

• Town of Farragut is offering “Plant a Tree Program,” to honor loved ones by purchasing a tree to be planted in one of Farragut’s parks or along a Farragut greenway.

A donation fee between $200 and $250 and choose from more than a dozen tree varieties. Deadline to purchase a tree is Mon-day, Aug. 31. For more information, call Alden, 865-966-7057 or visit townoffarragut.org/register/ • “Step Out: Walk to Stop Diabetes,” will be from 1 to 4 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 8, at The University of Tennessee Gardens.

The fundraiser will benefit American Diabetes Association.

For more information, call 800diabetes or visit diabetes.org/stepoutknoxville/ • St. George Greek Orthodox Church will host the 36th annual Greekfest from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., Friday and Saturday, Sept. 27-28 and from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 29. Admissions are $2 for adults and children 12 and under are free. $3 weekend passes are available. For more information, call 865-522-5043 or visit greekfesttn.com/ • East Tennessee Foundation is now accepting applications for funding from Harry W. and Carolyn W. Galbraith Memorial Fund of East Tennessee Foundation. Applicant organizations must be tax-exempt 501 (c) (3) animal care organizations within the foundation’s 25-county service area. For more information, visit easttennesseefoundation.org/ • Concord United Methodist Church will host Tennessee Justice Center from 7 to 8 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 1, to learn about the economic impact of Insure Tennessee. For more information, call Margaret Ecker, 865-846-4703 or e-mail mecker@tnjustice.org.

• Maryville College’s 2015 Appalachian Lecture Series will open with a presentation of Dr. Aaron Astor’s “The Civil War Along Tennessee’s Cumberland Plateau,” at 7 p.m., Tuesday, Sept.

29. The presentation is free and

open to the public. For more information, call Chloe Kennedy, 865-981-8209.

• Marine Corps League Detachment No. 924 will host its 12th annual Marine Mud Run beginning at 8 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 26, at Melton Hill Park. Cost is $35 per-person. Fro more information, visit knoxmud.org/ • SouthEast Bank will host an anniversary celebration to fund Farragut Primary and Farragut Intermediate Schools “Food for Kids,” program for 2015/16 school year from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 29, at SouthEast Bank. The University of Tennessee cheerleaders and Smokey will be there, bounce house, dunking booth, free food and giveaways.

For more information, call Tanya Ickowitz, 865-824-3036.

• Knox County Public Library Farragut Branch will host “Community Outreach for Financial Education” presented

by Darrell Keathley at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 5 for “Maximize Your Social Security,” and at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 26 for “Retirement Income Planning.”

Registration is required. For more information, call 865-777-1750 or visit coffeusa.org/ • UT Hospice will conduct orientations sessions for adults interested in becoming volunteers. No medical experience is required.

Training provided. For more information, call Penny Sparks, 865-544-6279.

• UT Hospice Adult Grief Support Group will meet from 5 to 6:30 p.m., on the first and third Tuesday of every month, at 2270 Sutherland Avenue. A light supper is served. For more information, call Brenda Fletcher, 865-544-6277.

• Lenoir City Utilities Board meeting has been scheduled for 4 p.m., Monday, Sept. 21.

• Office of Open Records Counsel will hold three public hearings in conjunction with the Advisory Committee on Open Government from 4 to 6 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 15, at 12 Oaks Executive Park; from 10 a.m. to noon, Wednesday, Sept. 16, at James K. Polk State Office Building and from 3 to 5 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 17, at Lowell Thomas State Office Building. For more information, call 615-7412775.

• Tennessee Valley Fair is seeking qualified volunteers to assist with the 96th annual Fair Sept.

11-20. Positions include gate ambassadors and information booth attendants. For more information, call 865-215-1470 or visit tnvalleyfair.org/ • Maryville College will host “Meet Maryville,” for highs school students, adult learners and community college students, Saturday, Sept. 26, Saturday, Nov. 14 and Saturday, April 2.

For more information, call Chloe Kennedy, 865-981-8209.

• Harvey Broome Group of Sierra Club will sponsor “Seven Islands State Birding park: From Cows to Cormorants,” from 8 to 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 8, at Tennessee Valley Unitarian Universalist Church. The event is free and open to the public. For more information, call Mac Post, 865-806-0980 or e-mail mpost3116@aol.com.

• Stevie Wonder will perform “Songs in the Key of Life Performance,” tour at 10 a.m., Tuesday, Nov. 10, at ThompsonBoling Arena. For more information, visit citiprivatepass.com/ • Subway’s Race Against Cancer 5k run/walk will begin at 3 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 8, at World’s Fair Park. Cost is $30 for adults and $15 for children 18 and under.

For more information, visit raceagainstcancer.org/ • Farragut Lions will host a Murder Mystery Cruise, on the Star of Knoxville at 6 p.m., Thursday, October 15, at Volunteer Landing. Cost is $50 per-person. For more information, call Dave Crawford, 865-403-9096.

• Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library of Knox County will celebrate with “Banks for Books,” campaign, which transforms ordinary 5 gallon water jug into a themed piggy-banks, to collect change, from 2 to 4 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 20, at Knoxville Museum of Art. Cost is $15 which sponsors on child for one year of books. Each participant will receive a 5 gallon jug provided by Culligan along with rules and instructions for the campaign. For more information, call 865-215-8784 or visit knoxlib.org/il/ • Clarence Brown Theatre is currently casting for “Candy’s Dog,” to appear in the upcoming

production of “of Mice and Men,”

by Aug. 31. For more information, e-mail Shelly Payne, spayne15@utk.edu.

• Men’s Club at Holy Cross Church will sponsor a Bar-B-Que at 5 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 19.

Cost is $12 for adults, $6 for 3-12 year olds and under 3 are free.

For more information, call 865675-6404.

• Vikings of the Smokies Lodge of the Sons of Norway will hold its annual Taste of Scandinavia Smorgasbord from 4 to 6 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 13, at Messiah Lutheran Church. Cost is $15 perperson, children 12 and under is free. For more information, call 865-670-3773 or e-mail tn_bestemore@comcast.net.

• Frank R. Strang Senior Center will host Knox County Veterans Services Office from 11 a.m. to noon, Thursday, Sept. 10, to assist Veterans and family member concerning VA benefits.

For more information, call 865215-5645 or e-mail veterans@knoxcounty.org.

• Tennessee Valley Machine Knitters Club will hold its meeting at 10 a.m., Tuesday, Sept. 1, at Alcoa First United Methodist Church. For more information, call Marie Hickson, 865-457-0960.

• Historic Ramsey House will hold its 51st annual Country Market from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 19, and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 20, at Thorn Grove Pike. Cost is $5 per person, children 10 and under is free. For more information, call 865-546-0745.

• RiverView Family Farm will host Country Barn Dancing for seniors from 6:30 to 10 p.m., Friday, Sept. 11. Cost is $5 per person at the gate. For more information, call 865-988-8043 or 865-966-1120.

• Caregiver Support Group will hold its meeting from 10 a.m. to noon, Tuesday, Sept. 1, at Concord United Methodist Room E224. For more information, email cades@concordumc.com.

• Pellissippi State Community College will offer Tennessee Handgun Carry Permit class at 8 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 19, at Hardin Valley Campus. Cost is $70 for any two students who register at the same time. For more infor-

mation, call 865-539-7167 or visit pstcc.edu/bcs/ • Pellissippi State Community College will hold auditions for “She Kills Monsters,” “Which Side Are You On: The Florence Reece Story and “Still Life,” from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 1-2, in Clayton Performing Arts Center. For more information, e-mail Charles R. Miller, cmiller@pstcc.edu.

• Ijams Sanctuary Series, Mindfulness Walk, will begin at 4 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 30. Cost is $10 for non-members and $7 for members. For more information, call 865-577-4717.

• Captain WYC Hannum Chapter No. 1881, United Daughters of the Confederacy will hold its meeting at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 26, at RJ’s Courtyard. For more information, call Debra, 865-856-9300 or Shirley, 865-531-1467.

• Samuel Frazier Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution will hold its meeting at 11 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 19. For more information, call Martha Kroll, 865-603-4655.

• Clarence Brown Theatre opens the 2015/16 season with Hitchcock farce, “The 39 Steps,” Wednesday, Sept. 9 and runs through Sept. 27.

For more information, visit clarencebrowntheatre.com/ • The Cavett Station Chapter National Society Daughters of the American Revolution will hold its meeting at 10 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 12, at Blount Mansion Visitors Center. For more information, visit tndar.org/~cavettstation/ • Cancer Support Community will meet from 6 to 7 p.m., on the first Thursday of each month, at Thompson Cancer Survival Center. The presentation is free and open to all women who have been impacted by breast cancer.

For more information, call 865546-4661.

Cancer Support Community will host Daniel Ibach, MD of Thompson Oncology Group from 6 to 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 1, at Thompson Cancer Survival Center. The presentation is free and open to all women who have been impacted by breast cancer.

For more information, call 865546-4661.

FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015 • 3B

Flood earns Eagle Scout rank Matthew Evan Flood, formerly of Farragut, achieved the rank of Eagle Scout at his Court of Honor on July 26.

Matthew became the 75th Eagle Scout in Flood Troop 75 in Hendersonville. Matthew is the son of Pat and Karen Flood.

Matthew began his scouting

career in Farragut in 2005 as a Cub Scout with Pack 125 led by Pete Armendarez and advanced to Boy Scout Troop 125, chartered to St. John Neumann Catholic Church. Thanks to the leadership of Scoutmasters Bob Baugh and Brian Forward and the many dedicated parents of Troop 125, Matthew experienced numerous hiking and camping trips and advanced in rank to Life Scout just before his family relocated to Hendersonville in August 2013.

To earn the rank of Eagle Scout Matthew earned 34 merit badges

and demonstrated leadership by organizing and building an Eagle Scout project. Matthew’s Eagle Scout project consisted of building a pavilion at Jack Anderson Elementary School, which will be used as the focal point for its new outdoor classroom.

While living in Farragut, Matthew attended St. John Neumann Catholic School as well as Knoxville Catholic High School. He is a 2015 graduate of Pope John Paul II High School in Hendersonville and will be attending Western Kentucky University in the fall.

Anthony Elias

Farragut Christian Church Mobile Book Club volunteer Tammy Hurt helps a Farragut Community Park resident pick out scissors while her son, Gavin, (right) stands by; Hurt is among the FCC volunteers who donated up to 50 backpacks and school supplies for an estimated 30 kids on Tuesday, Aug. 4, as part of its Back to School visit.

Book Club From page 1B

helping children pick out supplies such as pens, pencils, glue, glue sticks, scissors, dictionaries and thesauruses.

According to Nussbaum, Dena Cunningham — FCC’s church secretary who couldn't make Tuesday's visit to Farragut Park after her mother passed away — “collected all the books”, “organized the Farragut Community Church” and "put together all the prizes” in FCC's summer book program.”

“Dena Cunningham is our church secretary,” Nussbaum said. “She runs the library at our church and she does this great summer program for the kids

where they get prizes for reading so many books and/or pages and it worked out really well and we love it so much.

“But we wanted the community to be involved also and fell into a snafu of people [who] couldn't come to our building so we immediately looked at each other and said, ‘We'll go to them.’”

Before the donations, FCC volunteer Kathy Henry read “The Teacher From The Black Lagoon” to the Farragut Park children.

“I liked the story,” Grace said, “because it's kind of like about the school year and, like, you're starting it and so that's why I liked it.”

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4B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015

Let’s Take a Pity Trip An off-the-wall de-junking project When you see a photo of a wellordered clothes closet, are you inspired to have an organized closet?

What you wear takes up a lot of your energy and when your closet is constipated with stuff you don’t wear (for whatever reason), it becomes a Pam g i g a n t i c Young I P O D Make it (Important Fun! Pile of Decisions).

Your closet is just like your garage if your car is parked in the drive-way.

What might surprise you is the pile of decisions isn’t a bunch of various decisions like when you have to file papers into a filing cabinet, because 90% of the stuff you’re not making decisions about just needs to go! Good-bye, ciao, ta ta, Cheerio, fairwell!

I’ve been helping people get the spark and motivation to declutter for almost 40 years and have come up with some very creative and fun ways to give you that spark. This one I’ll call

Operation Pity Trip.

Let’s Go Hopefully I can get you to get into character for this de-junking project (your inner child will love it). Set the timer for 15 minutes and pretend you’re very poor and you have to pack for a trip to some horrible place like Siberia. (I really don’t know if Siberia is that awful, I just know, in the movies, people get sent there as a punishment.)The whole point of this is to get into that character.

Get a garbage sack (you’re too poor to have a suitcase) and go into your closet and start packing for the trip. It’s a pity trip and you’ll need to look awful while you’re there, so you’ll need clothes that are too tight (they’ll always make you look pathetic) out of style and worn. Pick out accessories, jewelry, shoes, etc. that do the same thing. Make complete outfits. (You could put an outfit on and take a pitiful selfie just for the fun of it.)

Oh yes, don’t forget toiletries.

Look under the sink for some bottles and jars of stuff you never smear on yourself anymore. For sure they’ll be perfect for where you’re going. And while you’re at it, check out your book shelves for books you never read and magazines you’ve thought you’d read

someday but won’t. See if you can fill the garbage bag in 15 minutes.

When you pack for a real trip, you pack the clothes you really like and that fit you now and make you feel good. That’s a clue to what you need to have hanging in your closet. I don’t know at what point our closets become holding tanks for clothes and accessories we’ll never wear again. The clothes you wore ten years ago are not only not in style, you’ve changed and no doubt your preferences have changed, not to mention other things. Why have clothing cramming your closet that you’d never take on a trip?

It’s kind of silly don’tchathink?

When you’re all packed for your pity trip, it’s important that you follow through with the expedition. No, you’re not going to Siberia, but you are going to drive to a donation center. As soon as you dump off the bag, I promise you’ll feel great about what you’ve accomplished!

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he played on a bill that included Logan Brill, another young artist.

It was that gig that netted him the chance to write songs in Music City.

“After that show, I was invited to go down to Nashville and that was a great experience,” Maroney said.

Then the chance came to record an album that will likely be in stores next month.

Maroney said that the recording process was tedious but rewarding.

“When you’re recording, you spend more time waiting than anything else,” he said. “You don’t have the energy that you have playing live. I prefer playing live but recording this album was the most fun that I’ve ever had in music.

“We were all on the same page.

I’m excited and I just can’t wait for everyone to get to hear it. I know that it’s a fine line between hyping this thing and being excited. But I’m excited. I know that this is an opportunity that everyone doesn’t have but I don’t know if my passion has ever been stronger.”

Fans can like Maroney on Facebook or follow him on Twitter or Instagram at @Brandon Maroney Music.

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sports FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015 • 5B

Admirals rout Panthers, 49-6 ■

Photo Submitted

It's off to the races again for Farragut's Tanner Thomas as he bursts through a hole created by his offensive line Friday, Aug. 21, at Powell.

KEN LAY Correspondent

POWELL — Farragut High School opened the 2015 season in dominant fashion at Powell High School’s Scarbro Stadium Friday night.

“I challenged our kids to compete,” Admirals’ coach Eddie Courtney said after his team notched an impressive 49-6 victory over the Panthers. “Our kids have worked hard.

“We’ve had two really good weeks of practice and they needed this. They needed something positive to happen.”

Farragut (1-0) flexed its muscle early as it scored on four of its first five possessions.

Defensively, Justin Kirkendall had three first-half interceptions that set up three touchdown runs by senior running back Tanner Thomas.

“It’s good for us to get off to a god start,” said Kirkendall, who had just one interception all of last season. “We really needed this as a team.

“Our whole defense was flying around the ball, and it just allowed me to be there at the right time.”

The Ads opened the scoring midway through the first quarter

when senior quarterback Jacob Naumoff connected with Cole Morgan on a 28-yard scoring strike with 6 minutes, 13 seconds remaining in the opening quarter.

Naumoff opened his game with an incompletion but completed his next passes on the game’s opening drive.

“I was a little nervous coming into the Admirals 49 game and that’s why Panthers 6 that first pass sailed on me,” Naumoff said.

“It feels great to come out here and get this win.

“Our offense and our defense both played so good tonight,” Courtney agreed.

“I thought we were productive on both sides of the ball,” he said.

“We made some mistakes but this is week one, so we can correct those mistakes.”

On the Panthers’ next possession, Farragut forced the home team to go three and out.

The Admirals then had a turnover but Powell (0-1) returned the favor when Kirkendall picked off Conner Sepesi.

The Powell miscue later set up an 11-yard touchdown dash by Thomas. Carter Phillipy’s extra point extended the Admirals’

advantage to 14-0 with 49 seconds left in the opening frame.

Thomas had three more touchdowns in the second stanza. Two of those were results of Kirkendall’s defensive work.

Thomas’ scoring runs in the frame came from 22, 5 and 3 yards respectively.

The senior had a dazzling effort but didn’t take much credit for his stellar game.

“I know that this sounds like a cliché’ but all the credit has to go to my offensive line,” Thomas said. “They worked their tails off.

“We played well both offensively and defensively and this feels great. Any time you can get a win in the opener, it’s good.”

Courtney, Farragut’s longtime head coach, lauded Thomas for his humility.

“He’s very unselfish,” Courtney said of his running back. “He wants the team to do well.

“He worked hard to get those touchdowns and he’s fine as long as he wins.”

Thomas rushed for more than 100 yards and only played in the opening half and helped the Ads open a 42-0 halftime lead.

Naumoff closed out the firsthalf scoring when he threw a 56See ADMIRALS on Page 9B

Lady Admirals sweep opener Hawks fall short ■

Photo submitted

Farragut's Madi Howell, 24, digs out a ball against Knox Catholic Wednesday, Aug. 19, on the Irish home court.

KEN LAY

Correspondent

Farragut High School opened its 2015 volleyball season on Wednesday, Aug. 19, with a stiff road test at Knoxville Catholic High School. The Lady Admirals passed the first test with flying colors and won the match.

Farragut (which moved to 1-0) swept the Lady Admirals 1 Lady Irish 25-18, 26Lady Irish 0 24, 26-24 but it was anything but easy.

“This was a good early-season match and I think that we will see Catholic in Murfreesboro again this year,” FHS coach Susan Davidson said after her squad prevailed in a match between two teams that made deep State Tournament runs in 2014.

See Lady Ads on Page 7B

■

KEN LAY Correspondent

Hardin Valley Academy had its chance to knock off one of the state’s top teams in its 2015 football opener on Thursday, Aug. 20. But a valiant effort came up just short when the Hawks couldn’t make a fourthdown conversion late.

“I knew that we would have some mistakes on offense,” Hawks’ coach Wes Jones said after his injury-riddled squad came up on the short end of a 16-15 decision to defending Class 5A State Champion West High before a spirited crowd on Beach Night at HVA. “You can’t lose a kid [quarterback Gavin Greene] eight days before you play your first game when that kid has been your leader all through the spring and summer.

“We had a boat-load of mis-

takes but our kids had an effort that was just fantastic against the top [Class 5A] team in the state.”

The Hawks had a plethora of miscues, including three lost fumbles, a bad snap that resulted Rebels 16 in a safeHawks 15 ty for the defending Class 5A State Champions.

Hardin Valley also missed a pair of extra points, surrendered a touchdown on a punt return and had a touchdown nullified by a penalty.

The Hawks (0-1) had several other injuries. Starting wide receiver and defensive end Joe DeFur was out with a knee injury.

But through it all, the Hawks had a chance to win late but See Hawks on Page 8B

Senior

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L to R: Coach Courtney; Justin Kirkendall and Mark R. Bryan, Vice President, Commercial Lending, SouthEast Bank Farragut won 49-6 over Powell. Farragut won its season opener for the first time since 2009.

6B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015

Jones scores 4 TDs, Bearden wins 50-7

Anthony Elias Tony Christen

Spartan’s Hunter Green, 3 is taken down by Alcoa’s Mitchell McClurg, 18.

Irish, Warriors win openers Lions, Spartans fall ■

KEN LAY Correspondent

The opening week of the 2015 high school football season brought mixed results for the area’s private schools.

Knoxville Catholic High School won its season opener over Morristown East 49-24 Saturday night in Fighting Irish 49 Hamblen C o u n t y.

Hurricanes 24 Christian Academy of Knoxville nabbed a 37-7 victory over Livingston Academy at home Friday night.

Webb School of Knoxville dropped a Warriors 37 35-0 decision at Wildcats 7 Alcoa and Concord Christian came up on the losing end of a 45-7 game at Grace Baptist in Chattanooga in the first-ever varsity game for the Lions.

The young Irish prevailed over the Hurricanes despite a bevy of penalties and early mistakes in a game that featured plenty of big plays.

Morristown East made the game’s first big play. The Hurricanes (0-1) took an early 70 lead on a 91-yard touchdown scamper by Frank Rogers.

But the Irish (1-0) didn’t trail for long. Catholic pulled even when quarterback Cooper Edenfield connected with Jeffrey Wood on a 70-yard scoring strike.

The extra point by Dakota Dickinson evened the game 7-7.

KCHS added a pair of touchdowns in the second stanza.

Edenfield threw an 83-yard touchdown pass to D.J. Mitchell.

Edenfield closed out the firsthalf scoring with a 1-yard plunge to give Catholic the 21-7 lead it

enjoyed at halftime.

Despite seeing his team open a big halftime lead, Irish coach Steve Matthews wasn’t pleased.

“We had some first-game jitters. We’re still a young team,” Matthews said. “But once we got our feet under us, we played much better.

“We were better once we settled down and we beat a good Morristown East team.”

The Hurricanes got a 36-yard field goal from Jon Kogler early in the third quarter to trim the deficit to 21-10.

But the Irish answered with a vengeance.

Amari Rodgers had a 61-yard scoring scamper to make the score 28-10.

Then Catholic’s defense joined in on the scoring.

Mitchell scored when he recovered a Morristown East fumble and rumbled 40 yards for a touchdown to make the score 35-10.

Morristown East scored a pair of TDs to pull to within 35-24.

Rodgers, who rushed for 109 yards on seven carries and had five catches for 117 yards, made the score 42-24 with a 19 yard run.

Backup quarterback Jack Sompayrac closed the scoring with a 23-yard touchdown run.

Meanwhile at CAK, the

Warriors scored points by the bunches against Livingston Academy.

Warriors’ junior quarterback Cole Smith threw three touchdown passes in the win. The first two scoring strikes went to Phillip Nichols (who had touchdown receptions of 13 and 41 yards).

Smith’s Tornados 35 t h i r d Spartans 0 passing touchdown went to University of Tennessee commitment Austin Pope and covered five yards.

Running back Cole Welch scored a pair of touchdown runs.

His first Golden Eagles 45 scoring play came Lions 7 from one yard out. He added a 15-yard scamper which accounted for CAK’s final points.

Warriors’ coach Rusty Bradley said that he was pleased with his team’s effort on opening night.

“The one thing that we wanted to do is come out and start fast and that’s why I scrimmaged both Karns and Hardin Valley,” Bradley said. “Those scrimmages prepared us to do what we needed to do; and that was to start fast.

“The kids were ready to play See PRIVATE on Page 8B

Bearden running back Ty Warren, 2, tries to outrun three Karns defenders to reach the end zone during his run inside the 10yard line.

■

ANTHONY ELIAS aelias@farragutpress.com

The Karns Beavers didn’t have an answer for Cameron Jones.

The Bearden quarterback went 12-for-18 and passed for 203 yards and two touchdowns in the Bulldogs 50-7 win Friday, Aug. 21.

Jones said he had plenty of time in the pocket because of his much improved offensive lineman.

“I felt a lot comfortable,” Jones said. “Our linemen are getting a lot better. They know their assignments and that's what we need out of our offensive line. We got a big offensive line that can carry our team a lot this year. I think we can pull out some victories with our offensive line that we have.”

The Bulldogs [1-0] have pulled out a winning record early in the season for the first time since 2012 and two straight wins, but head coach Morgan Shinlever said he believes Jones deserves more credit than that.

“He kind of got a little bit of a bad rep last year,” Shinlever said, “but the fact is the kid had the talent. We just had to put him in the right situations and coach him up and that's what we've been doing all year in the preseason and, you know, it was just a matter of time before he came out and people started recognizing who he is. But he had a good night tonight. He did it both with his arms and his legs and he did it with his mind.”

Jones mind was focused the moment he grabbed the ball. After the Bulldog defense forced two turnovers, Jones capitalized, leading the Bulldogs down the field on

two of the three Bulldogs scoring drives in just over six minutes. The first he ended with an 18-yard pass to Skyler Hammett, then set up Jacquez Dove on a screen pass that turned into a 65-yard sprint for six. Before Karns knew it, the Bulldogs were up 20-0 with over a minute Bulldogs 50 left in the first.

Beavers 7 In the second half, Jones was still able to find the end zone. The Bearden quarterback rushed for 39 yards and scored on two quarterback keepers, including a 38-yard scramble on third-and-24 with 7 seconds left in the third quarter, giving the Bulldogs a 50-7 lead and Karns its third game with 50 points allowed in a four-game span.

Karns head coach Tobi Kilgore wasn’t pleased with the Beavers [01]. Five turnovers resulted in 35 Bearden points, but the Beavers coach still credited Bearden’s turnaround from a year ago.

“Don’t take any credit away from Bearden,” Kilgore said.

“Coach Shinlever and his staff’s done an excellent job. The fact that that team was 1-9 last year and the way that they’ve improved tonight, all the credit in the world to those guys, but right now we can’t beat anybody.

I’ll be totally honest with you, we can’t go in there and beat our middle school team with the mistakes we made tonight, so we’ve got to get better next week.”

The Bulldogs look to continue its winning streak in its home opener with Powell Friday, Aug. 28, at 7:30 p.m.

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FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015 • 7B

Lady dawgs spoil Maryville home opener, 4-1 ■

KEN LAY Correspondent

MARYVILLE — Bearden High School’s girls soccer team has grown to love playing Maryville in Blount County. It was there that the Lady Bulldogs opened the 2015 campaign with a 4-1 win over the host Lady Red Rebels Saturday night at John Sevier Elementary School.

It was the second consecutive time that Bearden (1-0 overall, 1-0 in District 4-AAA) have spoiled a home match for the Lady Red Rebels on hostile turf.

The Lady Bulldogs ended Maryville’s season there last year in the district tournament semifinals. That loss was Maryville’s lone setback of 2014.

The Lady Bulldogs received some stellar goalkeeping from senior KayLee Wentz Saturday night. Wentz saved 14 of 15 quality shots that she faced from a young but talented and potent Maryville team, which dropped to 1-1 overall and 0-1 in the district.

“We had some opportunities but their keeper made some big saves,” Lady Red Rebels’ coach Bill Stooksbury said. “I was proud of our effort, but their keeper, combined with our lack of finishing ability was why they won the game.”

Lady Ads From page 5B

The Lady Ads, who reached the Class AAA Championship match in the Midstate and fell to Brentwood in a five-set thriller, started fast and opened a 13-6 lead in the opening set against the Lady Irish, who was a Class AA State semifinalist last year.

Farragut cruised in the first game before Catholic bounced back. The Lady Ads opened an 113 lead in the second half thanks to some sharp serves from Tia Madden and Madison Lovelace only to see the Lady Irish rebound.

Catholic dug itself out of a big hole and actually took a 23-21 lead late in the second game.

The Lady Admirals scored five of the game’s last six points to take a commanding 2-0 lead in the match.

In the third game, Madden

NS FOUNDATIO TS R A CLASS ST 8TH! R SEPTEMBE

Wentz made a couple of huge saves when the game’s outcome hung in the balance. She made one point-blank shot and thwarted another Maryville chance when she calmly punched the ball over the crossbar.

“She’s gotten a lot better,” Bearden second-year coach Ryan Radcliffe said of Wentz, who finally gave up a marker in the 76th minute off the foot of Emma Rice.

“I challenged all of our keepers before the Lady Dawgs 4 game and I think Lady Red Rebels 1 when the other ones saw her make those saves, it made them relax and realize that they can make those saves to.”

The Lady Bulldogs, who managed just six shots on frame in the entire match, scored on four of them.

Junior forward Taylor Frizen gave the visitors a 1-0 lead in the 21st minute when she banged the ball past Maryville senior netminder Rachel Broyles and into the back of the Lady Red Rebels’ net.

Maryville, which had the chance to jump out to an early lead if not for the effort of Wentz, had a chance to pull even but Lady Red Rebels’ junior midfielder Preston Robinette fired an errant free kick wide of the net in the

24th minute.

Bearden extended its advantage to 2-0 in the 33rd minute on a goal from Casey Riemer. Piper Wells picked up an assist on the match’s second marker. “”They are a fantastic team,” Riemer said of Maryville. “We were calm and we came in ready to play.

“This was our first game of the year and we came out and we did what we had to do. Taylor scoring that first goal was big and KayLee was great.

“She’s worked really hard and she made some big saves for us tonight. I thought the [ball] that she hit over the net was going in.”

Riemer gave the Lady Bulldogs a 3-0 lead in the 63rd minute when she shot the ball into an empty net when she caught Broyles out of position.

Frizen made it 4-0 approximately three minutes later.

Wentz, who was amazing all night, lost her shutout when Maryville’s Emma Rice scored in the 76th minute.

Wentz sparkled but she was quick to credit her teammates for her victory between the goal posts.

“I couldn’t have done this without the help of my defense, midfielders and forwards,” she said.

“My defense and midfielders were great,” she said. “And our for-

wards have really pushed me in practice this year.”

Radcliffe made some tactical changes late and took the blame for Wentz surrendering the late marker.

“If I hadn’t taken Casey off the field, KayLee would have probably gotten the shutout because Casey was being man marked,” Radcliffe said. “But she was banged up and she needed a little rest.”

served up first few points and gave the visitors a 4-0 lead with an ace.

Her next serve landed in the net and put the Lady Irish (1-1) on the board.

Catholic’s Olivia Kozemko scored the next two points to pull the Lady Irish to within 4-2. From there, KCHS scored nine of the game’s next 13 points and opened an 11-6 advantage.

The Lady Irish held an 18-15 lead when Farragut came storming back. The Lady Ads knotted the set at 18 when Madi Howell scored the tying point. After the Lady Irish called a time out, Farragut took the lead thanks to a key kill from senior Amber Rookstool.

The Lady Irish bounced back to take a 21-19 lead. Catholic went on to hold a lead of 22-20 before the Lady Ads roared back to take a 23-22 lead on a pair of service aces from Madden.

A side-out pulled the Lady Irish even before Kozemko served up a point that helped Catholic to take a 24-23 lead.

Farragut clinched the set and the match with the final three points. The game-winner came when Catholic committed a hitting error.

Howell said that the Lady Irish have improved this season.

“Catholic is a better team than they were last year,” said Howell, a junior for Farragut.

The Lady Ads got contributions

from all over the floor. Lovelace scored 22 service points (including a pair of aces). Junior Anne Abernathy had seven kills. Alexis Parker, the 2014 District 4-AAA Player of the Year, finished with 11 kills and four blocks and Madden, this season’s setter for the Lady Ads, dished out 24 assists and got Farragut rolling with key service runs to open all three sets.

Parker noted that some new faces stepped up for Farragut, which has made the State Tournament in each of the last

two seasons.

“We did have a great team last year but this freshman class has come and they have fit right in,” she said.

Catholic had some clutch performances of its own.

Junior outside hitter Kamila Cieslik finished the match with six kills, three blocks and 14 digs.

Keilah Carter had four kills, two aces and a dig.

Despite the loss, KCHS found plenty of reasons for optimism.

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Photo submitted

Bearden's Casey Riemer, 23, heads a ball in the face of a Maryville defender during play district Saturday, Aug. 22, at John Sevier Elementary School.

8B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015

Hawks From page 5B

Hardin Valley had its hopes dashed when quarterback Mihir Barot’s passed sailed past a receiver with 50.9 seconds left to play. It was a long punt return by Thomas Clay that gave the Hawks a chance to break a seven-game losing streak to West High, the only constant opponent on HVA’s schedule.

“We made some mistakes but we still had a chance to win this game, said Hawks’ running back Aaron Dykes, who scored a touchdown to give the Hawks a 12-9 lead late in the third quarter. “That just shows you what kind of heart that this team has.

“We’re never out of a game.”

The Rebels took a 2-0 lead on a safety with the Hawks were penalized for holding with 4 minutes, 43 seconds remaining in the opening quarter.

Hardin Valley would answer early in the second quarter when Tim Frizzell, a 2014 all-region performer, scored on a 7-yard run to give the Hawks a 6-2 lead with 11:15 remaining in the first half.

Frizzell’s TD gave HVA its first-

Private From page 6B

and our defensive line disrupted the things that Livingston Academy tried to do.”

CAK’s defense contributed a safety.

Friday night was historic for the Concord Christian Lions. The Lions took the field for the first time as a varsity team.

Concord Christian will have another monumental game next week. The Lions will host Sale Creek at Bob Leonard Park in Farragut.

Despite the 45-7 loss at Grace

ever lead over the Rebels. But West blocked the ensuing extra point attempt.

But that advantage was shortlived despite a stellar performance from the Hawks’ defense.

“Our defense played well tonight,” Jones said.

Jeff Harig, West High’s new head coach, was also impressed with Hardin Valley’s defense.

“We couldn’t handle their pressure most of the night,” said Harig, who saw his team regain the lead when junior Jermaine Buchannon returned a punt 67 yards to the end zone with 2:20 remaining until halftime to make the score 9-7.

After the break, the Hawks dominated the third quarter.

Hardin Valley, which rushed for over 200 yards including 106 in the third stanza, took a 12-9 lead late in the frame on a 25-yard scamper by Dykes, who finished with 89 yards on 10 carries.

Dykes might’ve scored but he wasted little time crediting his teammates.

“That wouldn’t have happened without our offensive line,” he said. “They did their job.

HVA took a 15-9 lead early in the final frame when Andrew Foster Baptist in Chattanooga, Concord Christian coach Troy Fleming was upbeat.

“I wanted to see consistency, eagerness to play and toughness,” said Fleming, a former Tennessee and NFL running back. “I saw all three of those things and I was really pleased with the way that our kids improved throughout the game.”

Concord Christian’s Nathan Deets forever etched his names into the Lions’ record book when he scored the school’s first-ever touchdown on a 30-yard sweep play.

“That was a beautiful run,”

Photo submitted

Hawks' wide receiver Dom Amos, 13, goes high for a catch in a heart-breaking loss against West Thursday, Aug. 20, a Hardin Valley Academy.

kicked a 34-yard field goal.

West closed the scoring midway through the fourth quarter when quarterback Zach Harshey connected with De’Erik Elder from 25 yards out. Sophomore

Caleb Norris added the gamewinning extra point.

The final drive, which consumed 73 yards, was prolonged on a big 27-yard reception by sophomore Devonte Patrick, who

had 40 yards on 14 carries.

“We won this game because we had heart,” Patrick said. “This took a whole lot of heart and in the end, we played like State Champions.”

Fleming said.

The coach noted that he’s looking forward to this week’s home opener against the Panthers.

“Somebody’s going to get their first win,” Fleming said.

Meanwhile, Webb’s season got off to a rough start at Alcoa.

The Tornadoes (1-0) had five different players score touchdowns against the three-time defending Division II-A State Champions.

The Spartans moved the ball well throughout the first half and drove the ball deep into Alcoa territory at one point. The Webb drive, however, stalled just inside

the Tornado 25-yard line.

Webb, which trailed 14-0 at halftime, got four of its six first downs on the game’s opening drive, which ended when Alcoa knocked Hunter Green’s potential touchdown pass to Andrew Craig.

“We drove the ball down to the [Alcoa] 25 and we couldn’t score,” Spartans’ coach David Meske said. “When you drive the ball that deep, you have to score.

“We had some chances but we couldn’t make the plays when we had to make them. When we can make those plays, we’ll be a good football team.”

Slow starts are nothing new for the Spartans. Webb started 0-2 last year, so Meske, Webb’s longtime coach, wasn’t discouraged.

“We have a week off, so that will give us some [extra] time to look at the film and correct our mistakes,” Meske said. “We’ve been going at it hard since the middle of July, so the week off will give us some time to rest.

“Last year, we lost to Maryville and Baylor. We started 0-2 but we came back and had a good season.”

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Admirals From page 5B

yard bomb to Michael Travis with 21 seconds left in the inaugural half.

Farragut’s big halftime lead meant that the game was played with a running clock. The lopsided halftime margin also enabled some Admirals’ reserves to get some playing time.

“It was good to get those kids

some playing time and that’s always good,” Courtney said.

“They work so hard every day in practice.”

Running back Amon Johnson extended Farragut’s advantage to 49-0 with 3:23 left to play in the third frame.

The Panthers, who made a few big plays throughout the night but had seven turnovers, finally got on the scoreboard in the game’s waning seconds when Brandon Smith

had a scoring run.

The Admirals were dominant and Friday night’s victory represented Farragut’s first win in an opener since 2009. Courtney hopes that it’s the first of many this year.

“I hope this win will give us confidence because it shows that if you work hard, good things will happen for you.”

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All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.”

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“Angela has once again proven her dedication to her clients and the industry by achieving the SRS Designation, in addition to her recent certification as a Military Relocation Professional (MRP). We couldn’t be more proud of her accomplishments,” said Principal BROKER® Jeff Grebe.

SRS, a division of CRB, focuses specifically on representing

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Ezell joins an elite group of real estate professionals in North America who have also earned this designation through successfully completing a comprehensive course in seller representation. Recipients were also required to pass a comprehensive exam and subscribe to the Realtor Code of Ethics.

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10B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015

FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015 • 11B

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000 LEGALS STAFF/ DEVELOPER AGENDA Tuesday, September 1, 2015.

Committee Room, Farragut Town Hall, September 17, 2015 FMPC ITEMS I. 9:00 a.m. Discussion and public hearing on a final plat for Phase 2 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 and Parcel 59.04, Tax Map 152, 20.83 Acres (Saddlebrook Properties, LLC, Applicant) II. 10:00 a.m. Discussion and public hearing on a site plan for Bank of America, Parcel 37.02, Tax Map 131, Zoned C-1, 10735 Kingston Pike, 1.07 Acres (Stanley Hill, Applicant) AGENDA FARRAGUT BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN August 27, 2015 BEER BOARD MEETING 6:50 PM BMA MEETING 7:OO PM I. Silent Prayer, Pledge of Allegiance, Roll Call II. Approval of Agenda III. Mayor's Report IV. Citizens Forum V. Approval of Minutes A. August 13,2015 VI. Business Items A. Approval of

Dates for the November and December BMA meetings B. Approval of Bids for a new 2016 Dump Truck VII. Ordinances A. Public Hearing and Second Reading 1. Ordinance 15-09, an Ordinance to Amend the Text of the Farragut Zoning Ordinance, Ordinance 86-16, as amended, pursuant to authority granted by Section 13-4-201, Tennessee Code Annotated, by amending Chapter 3. Specific District Regulations, Section XXVII., Town Center District (TCD), Subsection F. I., Parking Space Requirements, Number of Parking Spaces Required, to change the parking space requirements for non-ground floors 2. Ordinance 15-10, An Ordinance to amend the text of the Farragut Municipal Code, Title 14, Land Use Controls, Chapter 3, Town Center District Requirements, by amending Section 14-304. Signs. To provide for new requirements. 3.

Ordinance 15-11, an Ordinance amending the Mixed Use Town Center, as shown on the Future Land Use Map in the Comprehensive Land Use Plan of the Town of Farragut, Tennessee,

Ordinance 14-22, as amended, pursuant to Section 13-4-202, Tennessee Code Annotated.

VIII. Town Administrator's Report IX. Town Attorney's Report AGENDA FARRAGUT BEER BOARD August 27,2015 I. Approval of Minutes A. August 13,2015 II. New Business A. Appeal of Beer Permit Suspension, Mekisko, 120 West End Ave.

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The Town of Farragut is seeking applicants for a temporary Special Census Coordinator position. This position directs the special census activities, recruits workers, and develops the project timeline and processes in order to complete the Town-wide population count by February 2016.

The work schedule provides for periods of full-time, part-time, and/or intermittent work to accommodate the fluctuation in works loads. Employment ends when the project is completed.

Qualifications require a minimum of a high school diploma or GED coupled with 3-5 years of previous census experience.

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Pay rate is up to $20.00/hour DOQ. Applications and a job description may be obtained at the Farragut Town Hall, 11408 Municipal Center Drive, Farragut, TN, 37934, or www.townoffarragut.org. Applicants must submit a completed Town of Farragut application.

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12B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 2015

3 MINUTE MAGIC CARWASH SCOREBOARD Presented by

Win

Loss

Total Points Scored

Total Points Allowed

1. Bearden

1

0

50

7

2. Farragut

1

0

49

6

3. Knox Cathoic

1

0

49

24

4. CAK

1

0

37

7

5. Hardin Valley

0

1

15

16

FHS, BHS, CAK, KCHS, score big week 1 ■

KEN LAY Correspondent

The 2015 high school football season began on a warm East Tennessee Thursday night in East Tennessee last week.

In the new campaign, local teams will again battle for West Knox County gridiron supremacy in the farragutpress How the West was Won presented by 3 Minute Magic Carwash.

Two-time defending How the West was Won Champion Knoxville Catholic High School was the last area team to take the field. The Irish played at Morristown East Saturday afternoon and came away with a 49-24 victory in Hamblen County.

Farragut, Christian Academy of Knoxville and Bearden started the 2015 season with big victories Friday night.

Hardin Valley dropped a 16-15 heartbreaker at home last week against West at home.

On Saturday, the Irish overcame several penalties to post an impressive win over the Trojans in Morristown. Catholic nabbed the victory thanks to some big plays.

Quarterback Cooper Edenfield threw a pair of touchdown passes.

The first was a 70-yard strike to Jeffrey Wood. Edenfield, who also had a 1-yard TD plunge, later connected with D.J. Mitchell from 83 yards out.

Junior running back Amari Rodgers scored twice. Backup quarterback Jack Sompayrac had a 23yard touchdown run late. Catholic scored a defensive TD when Mitchell returned a Morristown East fumble for a score.

Next up for Catholic is a date with Christ Presbyterian Academy at Vanderbilt Stadium in Nashville.

Farragut started the season on a winning note when it rumbled past Powell 49-6 at Scarbro Stadium.

The Admirals (1-0) started the scoring when Jacob Naumoff threw a touchdown pass to Cole Morgan.

Defensive back Justin Kirkendall had three interceptions that set up three touchdown runs by senior running back Tanner Thomas. Thomas had four touchdowns against the Panthers (0-1).

Naumoff also threw a scoring strike to Michael Travis and Amon Johnson scored the Ads’ final touchdown in the third stanza.

Next up for FHS is the home opener against Gibbs. The Eagles knocked off Campbell County 12-7 Friday night.

Meanwhile at Christian Academy of Knoxville, the Warriors scored points in bunches against Livingston Academy in a 37-7 win.

Junior quarterback Cole Smith had three scoring tosses. Two were to Phillip Nichols. The other went to Austin Pope. Cole Welch scored a pair of rushing TDs and CAK’s defense added a safety.

Next up for the Warriors (1-0) is the annual showdown with Grace Christian Academy on the road.

The Rams lost to Jefferson County last week.

Meanwhile Bearden notched a season-opening 50-7 win at Karns.

Senior quarterback Cam Jones threw for three touchdowns and rushed for two more as the Bulldogs, who won their season finale against William Blount last year.

Bearden, which hosts Powell this week, got 133 yards and two touchdowns from Ty Warren.

Linebacker Tyler Cooper provided a defensive spark for the Bulldogs. He had a sack, and interception, a sack and a pair of fumble recoveries.

Hardin Valley Academy started things off on Thursday, Aug. 20 when it hosted defending Class 5A State Champion West High School.

West has been the one constant

Tony Christen

Spartan’s Jah-Lil Jefferson runs on a hand off from Quarterback Hunter Green, 3.

opponent on the Hawks schedule and the Rebels has never lost to Hardin Valley. And West was able to keep that streak going —- but barely.

The Rebels (1-0) managed to escape with a 16-15 victory thanks to a fourth-quarter touchdown pass from Zach Harshey to De’Erik Elder midway through the period.

The Hawks, who had to overcome a pair of missed extra points, a touchdown on a punt return, a safety and three lost fumbles, to have a chance to win late. HVA, which led the Rebels for the first

time in school history thanks to a second-quarter touchdown run from Tim Frizzell.

The Rebels responded when Jermaine Buchannon had a 67yard punt return for a score that gave West a 9-6 lead that it held at halftime.

The Hawks (0-1) scored the next nine points. Aaron Dykes had a 25yard scoring scamper in the third quarter. Kicker Andrew Foster made it 15-9 with a field goal early in the fourth quarter, setting the stage for Harshey’s game-winning touchdown pass for the Rebels.

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