Sept. 11 Collierville Weekly

Thursday, September 11, 2014

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Collierville Weekly germantown

City rethinks exams, sick day Policies for staf, students examined

By Jennifer Pignolet pignolet@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2372

PHOTOS BY MATT WOO/THE WEEKLY

At the beginning of Monday’s Board of Mayor and Aldermen meeting, Maggie Murphy with Parade Magazine presents Collierville Mayor Stan Joyner with a plaque celebrating the town’s win in the “Best Main Street in America” contest.

collierville

Parade: It’s oicial Magazine reps come to town to present ‘Best Main Street’ award

By Matt Woo woo@commercialappeal.com 901-529-6453

D

uring Monday night’s Board of Mayor and Aldermen meeting, Maggie Murphy and Kevin Craig with Parade Magazine presented a plaque to Collierville town leaders for winning the 2014 “Best Main Street in America” contest.

Earlier this summer, Collierville was chosen from thousands of submissions from readers to compete for the “Best Main Street” crown. Parade Magazine editors narrowed down the ield to the top 16, and each town faced of in an NCAA-style tournament and winners were determined by online voting.

The inal results were announced mid-August.

A special reception was held in celebration of winning Parade Magazine’s “Best Main Street in America” title. Mayor Stan Joyner (second from left) and Sen. Mark Norris (third from left) spoke with Parade Magazine’s Maggie Murphy and Kevin Craig.

See MAIN, 2

Students at Houston High School may soon have to earn a grade of 93 instead of a 90 — but will not have an attendance requirement — to be exempt from a inal exam.

The proposed change will come before the Ger- Jason mantown Mu- Manuel nicipal School Board in the coming weeks.

The board debated the idea in a work session last Wednesday.

Supt. Jason Manuel said the current policy, which allows students three absences, encourages students to bank their days and essentially take the entire last week of school. He said students also came to school sick because they wanted to hang on to the days for the end of the year.

“The high school administration has said, ‘This has become a problem in the school,’ ” Manuel said.

The change from a 90 to a 93 represents a jump from a “B” to a solid “A” grade, Manuel said, and relects a level of comprehension throughout a semester that shows a inal exam would not help a student further.

The policy was designed, Manuel said, to encourage attendance, but the question is whether it really had the reverse efect.

The board also debated attendance and sick leave policies for personnel.

See EXAMS, 2

germantown festival

Inside the Edition

Winning weenies tradition lives on

HANDS-ON STUDY St. George’s Science and Innovation Lab open for students at Germantown campus.

fretland@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2785

SCHOOLS, 4

Charlene Fitzgerald adopted Dusty, a 7-year-old black-and-brown shorthaired dachshund, after his back legs became paralyzed in an accident.

Last Saturday, during the irst day of the 43rd annual Germantown Festival, the pair scooted across the arena with Dusty’s back legs in the wheelchair he uses. He won the award for best costume, dressed up as a train.

“I adore him,” Fitzgerald said. “I’m proud of him. I think he knew he was doing something that was

BOOKS FROM BIRTH Crissy Haslam will visit the Collierville library as part of a bus tour for the 10th anniversary of Imagination Library. NEWS, 8

PREP FOOTBALL The fans saw a good game Friday between the Devils and Dragons. SPORTS, 10 The Commercial Appeal © Copyright 2014

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awesome.”

It was part of a wet opening day for an event that has grown into a major regional festival, drawing as many as 50,000 for its weekend-long run each year. Food, vendors and all sorts of crafts and entertainment were found by crowds wandering the site along at the Germantown Civic Club Complex on Poplar Pike next to Germantown High School.

Dusty won shortly before the annual race of the dachshunds. The race involves a person holding each dog at one end of the track, while at least one person at the other end calls for the dog to run to

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Eager to get started, Levi the weenie dog jumps the gun last Saturday, wriggling away from Amber Hammond as she struggles with her other dog, Wrangler, during a fun run after the oicial Running of the Weenies at the annual Germantown Festival.

them.

A downpour delayed the inal round, but crowds made the best of it, huddling inside a building at the show grounds.

Germantown Mayor Sharon Goldsworthy was among the huddled masses.

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“I think the thing I love best about the festival is all the ways in which organizations in the community come out, and it’s kind of like a reunion of friends,” she said.

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In the News COLLIERVILLE ELECTIONS

‘John Hancock’ signatures add up in local races Prominent figures sign candidates’ petitions

By Lela Garlington garlington@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2349

Collierville Town Administrator James Lewellen was the irst to sign his name with as much lare as constitutional signer John Hancock on the nominating petition for political newcomer and Realtor John E. Stamps III.

Stamps also gained signatures from Mayor Stan Joyner, two Collierville aldermen and a Collierville school board member. But do such local high proile signatures matter?

Stamps is running for alderman against computer store owner Billy Patton, who is seeking a second four-year term. Stamps, who was going into a meeting, did not return a reporter’s phone call.

Patton had state Rep. Curry Todd and two-time Olympic winner Rochelle Stevens sign

his nominating petition.

The Patton and Stamps matchup is one of only two contested local races that will be on the November general election ballot. Alderman Tom Allen is facing Greg Cotton. Alderman Maureen Fraser is running unopposed.

“This seems like it may be a classic case of targeting opinion leaders,” said University of Memphis Political Science Asst.

Professor Eric Groenendyk.

Candidates may want those names as a way to inluence

others, he said, adding: “Given that these people are well-connected and politically engaged, they are also the people who are most likely to end up signing any given petition.”

The names on the petition often matter more to the candidates than to the general public, said state Sen. Mark Norris of Collierville: “Very few people ever look at the petitions.”

Both Lewellen and Joyner said they signed because they were asked and not because they are endorsing anyone.

Alderman Tom Allen, 78, doesn’t believe it matters who signs a candidate’s petition.

“Four years ago I even signed my competitor’s petition,” he said. Allen, a retired part-owner and manager in a fertilizing company, is seeking a third term against Cotton, who did not return a reporter’s phone call.

Both Allen and Patton signed each other’s petitions. Both men are, at times, at odds with the mayor’s and the administration’s agenda.

Germantown Police report

HOUSTON HIGH SCHOOL

SEPT. 1

■ Someone forced entry through the rear door of the residence and took assorted jewelry items in the 1900 block of Chatsworth at 11:08 a.m.

■ Oicers arrested an adult male for shoplifting merchandise from the business in the 2100 block of Exeter at 10:15 p.m.

■ Oicers arrested an adult male for shoplifting from the business in the 2100 block of Exeter at 10:15 p.m.

SEPT. 2

PHOTOS By BRanDOn DiLL/SPECiaL TO THE COmmERCiaL aPPEaL

Houston High School students Olivia Susen, 17, (left) and Matthew Taylor, 17, wait to record the daily newscast inside the school’s new television studio.

Camera proud

SEPT. 3

Students excited about boost for TV program

By Jennifer Pignolet Houston High TV program director Ryan Sweeney (left) and film and video instructor Drew Hamilton help students Kelsee Woods (seated, left) and Michelle McNamara edit the day’s newscast.

pignolet@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2372

As the morning bell rings at Houston High, the faces of two seniors greet their classmates from television screens, introducing the Pledge of Allegiance and rattling of school-related announcements.

In less than ive minutes, the show is over, and the high school begins its day.

For teacher Drew Hamilton, that means racing from the library, where he controls the playing of the announcements for the school, to the newly converted television studio, where his students are already working on the next day’s show.

The studio — formally a plant manager’s oice that was part storage and part repair shop — is a work in progress. The district, committing $350,000 to renovations this year, is still seeking bids for new sets. Purchasing all the desired equipment will take several years.

But new computers and sound boards have their own desks in the pristine control room, a former pipe dream for Hamilton, who used to shoot video and edit it in the same room with 16 students.

The irst order of business is recording the broadcast. Last Thursday, anchors Olivia Susen and Matthew Taylor plowed through their lines efortlessly, with only one pause when Taylor stumbled over a track coach’s name.

“That’s great,” Hamilton told the seniors, smiling with them as they broke their gazes away from the teleprompters. “It’s farther than we’ve gotten all week.”

The recording complete, focus turns to the control room where Hamilton oversees two students who edit the brief clip for sound quality and add in titles and commercial breaks. The students complete the project just within the 53-minute class period.

Hamilton has run the school’s television program for ive years. Until this year, the program has been entirely classroom-based with a few cameras to shoot the announcements and commercials for club activities.

Now, the students have their own cable channel, full studio, new technology and ininite programming ideas.

“They are just giddy about doing stuf that’s actually going to be on television,” Hamilton said.

In the Memphis area, Germantown High School’s television station has reigned supreme, wracking up national awards and launching several students into television and ilm careers. With the creation of the new municipal district, the city of Germantown chose to make Houston High School

■ Victim reported receiving harassing text messages from an acquaintance in the 1900 block of Eversholt at 10 a.m.

■ Oicers arrested an adult female after she assaulted her ex-boyfriend in the 2900 block of Cordie Lee at 11:37 a.m.

■ Victim received a threatening text message in the 1900 block of Wellton Drive at 10:16 p.m.

■ Vehicle collided into a light pole causing no injuries at Poplar and Brierbrook Road at 4:58 a.m.

■ Vehicle collided into a parked vehicle causing no injuries at Farmington and Whispering Pines at 9:50 a.m.

■ Vehicle collided into a parked vehicle causing no injuries at Poplar and Exeter at 1 p.m.

■ Vehicle collided into a brick wall causing no injuries at Germantown Road and Stout at 4:52 p.m.

the home of local public access, redirecting funding and the cable lines to Houston. Germantown High’s program continues, with Shelby County replacing funding lost from Germantown.

Ryan Sweeney, Houston’s TV program director, said the goal is not to compete with the Germantown High program, but to ofer students at Houston the same opportunities.

“This is how I found out this was something I wanted to do, was participation through high school,” Sweeney said.

He said students are enthusiastic to learn the new technology and had the announcements show up and running the second week of school.

Students in Houston’s program, called Germantown Municipal Television, or GMTV, are helping ilm and livestream city and school board meetings and will eventually do so without faculty help.

Plans are in the works for various programming to focus on local government, theater and community events.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at Germantown Road and Riggs Road at 7:38 a.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at Poplar and Oak Hill Road at 8:38 a.m.

■ Vehicle collided into a parked vehicle causing no injuries in the 8100 block of Poplar at 9:01 a.m.

■ Vehicle collided into a column and garbage container causing no injuries in the 7700 block of Poplar at 9:15 a.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at Germantown Road and Poplar at 10:05 a.m.

■ Vehicle collided into a parked vehicle causing no injuries in the 7600 block of Poplar at 4:58 p.m.

SEPT. 4

■ Someone took the victim’s bicycle from the bike rack aixed to his vehicle in the 1900 block of S. Germantown Road at 11:57 a.m.

■ Someone pushed the victim’s motor scooter over causing minor body/paint damage in the 2300 block of S. Germantown Road at 2:49 p.m.

THE

WEEKLY

Volume 2, No. 27 The Weekly, a publication of The Commercial Appeal, is delivered free on Thursdays to select residents throughout Germantown and Collierville.

Mailing address:

MAIN from 1 Two other Mid-South cities, Corinth, Miss., and Siloam Springs, Ark., also made the list.

Collierville reached the finals by defeating Greenville, S.C.; DeLand, Fla; and Ellicott City, Md. In the inals, Collierville beat out the wine-country town of McMinnville, Ore., located about 45 miles southwest of Portland.

Vice Mayor Maureen Fraser said the town is still buzzing with excitement after taking the top spot.

“Everyone is still smiling,” Fraser said.

Along with being named

“Best Main Street,” Collierville and the Historic Town Square were featured with four-photo, full-page cover story in the Aug. 17 edition of Parade Magazine, which is a supplement in Sunday editions of The Commercial Appeal.

A short story about the town also was included. It read, in part, “In the summer, neighbors gather on the Collierville square, a picturesque park at the heart of the community, for free concerts.

Local pride springs from the town’s rich history but also its promising future: Since the 1990s, the population has tripled as corporations like FedEx have moved to town, and the local economy is

thriving.

“But the success of downtown is no accident.

Credit also goes to a roster of programs that promote smart development.”

Murphy, who is Parade’s editor-in-chief, said the magazine’s cover story was a great way to show of Collierville to people across the country. Parade has a circulation of more than 30 million. Murphy also praised the Collierville staf for rallying and encouraging residents to vote for their town.

After the inal results were tabulated, McMinnville Mayor Rick Olson mailed Collierville Town Administrator Lewellen bottles of wine and congratulated the town for its win.

EXAMS from 1 Chief of staf Dan Haddow said a goal is to increase employee attendance to both lower the costs of hiring substitutes and to keep teachers in front of their classes.

Last year, he said, the ive schools had an absentee rate of 5 percent.

That number included staf who were absent because they were with students at school-sponsored activities, like athletic or club events.

Haddow said the goal is to “change the culture” to increase attendance, while still encouraging teachers and other staf to stay home if they or a family

member are truly sick.

An incentive program for both individual teachers and school buildings as a whole are possibilities.

“I want to get something going every nine weeks where people are recognized,” Haddow said.

If the district uses less than its budgeted amount for substitutes, he said, the extra money could be put back into the school buildings for other projects.

Board member Ken Hoover said the emphasis should be as much on the quality of learning as it is cost savings when it comes to substitutes.

“When the substitute walks into the classroom, learning stops,” Hoover said.

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In the News FESTIVAL from 1 her dogs, 6-year-old Levi and 5-year-old Wrangler, tried to stay dry.

“This hasn’t happened in 19 years,” said announcer Tom Dees, as rain drenched the arena.

Eventually, the inal race began. A 3-year-old dachshund named Eleanor Rigby was the winner.

Owner Julie Cuccia said she rescued Eleanor Rigby, who had been abandoned at six weeks old, and initially planned to ind her a home. “We fell in love with her,” she said.

Eleanor Rigby happily licked Cuccia in the face before Goldsworthy awarded them a trophy.

Before the popular weenie dog race, the dogs competed in the Best Dressed Hot Dog Contest, where the dogs were escorted by their owners on a stroll around the arena showing of their creative costumes.

Dusty, a rescue dachshund dressed up as a train took irstplace in the contest.

“It’s (weenie race) really fun. It’s not really meant to be a competitive event by any means,” said Alina Lesniak, animal services manager for the Germantown Animal Shelter. “It’s more for entertainment value than anything else. It is deinitely more for the owners. Some owners take it more serious than others. I would say the crowd and everybody enjoys it.”

Freelance reporter Kim Odom contributed to this story.

JIM WEBER/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Hannah Gardner (left), Emily Gardner and Kendall Morgan along with dachshunds dressed as a scarecrow, tin man and cowardly lion. Romy Morgan (right) fans the group to keep them cool.

KIM ODOM/SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

Bailee dressed as a plumber and got a lot of laughs from the crowd. The Dachshund, owned by Julie Cuccia of Olive Branch, received second place in the Best Dressed Hot Dog Contest.

Penny (left), had the support of her sister pups, Amy and Bernadette at the 19th annual Running of the Weenie race, as she competed for the first time. Owner of the three rescue Dachshunds, Kyle Pete of Bartlett, picked Penny to run the race because he said, “She is the most energetic of the three.”

Dusty dressed as a train and won first-place in the Best Dressed Hot Dog Contest.

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Schools IN THE CLASSROOM

New science lab Dogwood Elementary’s Mary Lirette s always had a desire to be a teacher. She and her husband, Bret, have a daughter, Gracie.

TEACHER SPOTLIGHT

Lirette aims to make impact on her students MARY LIRETTE Kindergarten teacher at Dogwood Elementary

do you like most about QWhat your school?

Dogwood family is so A The supportive of their teachers! was your favorite subQ What ject as a kid?

A

Reading because I loved listening to stories.

Q

What was your most challenging subject as a kid?

When school opened last month, students at the Germantown St. George’s campus were introduced to the new Science and Innovation Lab. Some of the experiments students conducted is the building of a worm habitat.

Germantown campus unveils learning center

By Lainie Crose

was the most challengA Math ing for me because I didn’t think I was good at it. Ironically math is one of my favorite things to teach. is the greatest chalQ What lenge you face as an educa-

tor?

greatest challenge for A The me is inding the time to teach all that I want to teach in my classroom. do you hope to accomQ What plish as an educator?

want to instill a love for A Ilearning in all my students.

In kindergarten we are setting the foundation for success so it is important the children become conident and persistent rather than frustrated or discouraged.

Special to The Weekly

St. George’s Independent School recently opened the Science and Innovation Lab for lower school students at the Germantown campus.

Borrowing from processes used in the engineering and technology ields, the lab facilitates brainstorming and working in small groups to solve problems in creative and unconventional ways.

Similar labs are planned for the Memphis and Collierville campuses.

Modeled after innovation labs at top universities, the St. George’s Science and Innovation Lab is an open, industrial space that features workbench-style tables with paper rolls, glass marker boards, trough sinks for water experiments, a 3-D printer that creates threedimensional objects and a small groups

room. Everything in the room is built on wheels so the room coniguration can change to meet student needs.

“We wanted to create a dynamic work space with unconventional features to spark creativity and get our students thinking about things in new, exciting ways,” said early childhood director Steward Burgess. “The open space implies an open, limitless range of ideas to be explored rather than ideas that are boxed into conventional thinking.”

Students visit the lab weekly to explore, observe, and build upon their unit of study in the classroom. As an extension of their science unit on plants, for example, students in junior kindergarten are building worm habitats in the lab to observe how worms dig tunnels to facilitate getting air and water to plant roots. They will then release

the worms in the garden they will design next week. For their unit study on penguins, second-graders visited the lab to explore conditions under which ice will melt.

“The Science and Innovation Lab is the culmination of a shift in the way we are educating students in order to prepare them for the 21st century workplace,” Burgess continued. “Beginning at an early age, we are teaching higher order critical thinking and developing metacognitive skills through design thinking, similar to how engineers approach and solve problems.”

Design thinking emphasizes the observation and identiication of human needs. The irst step in developing the best solution to a problem is to explore the end user’s emotions, motivations and behaviors.

Lainie Crose is the assistant director of marketing and communications with St. George’s Independent School.

STUDENT SPOTLIGHT

teacher?

Reading well is a goal for Gracie Lirette

being able to watch A Imylove students grow inside and

GRACIE LIRETTE

is the most rewardQ What ing moment you’ve had as a

accomplishments:

out. I think my most rewarding moment was when a student who had not spoken aloud for months inally open up and began telling me how much she loved when I act silly. Not only was she inally speaking but I knew she was happy.

play on the playground outside.

Q

Center time because you get to move around.

Kindergartner at Dogwood Elementary

Family: Parents Bret and Mary Lirette What do you like most about your school: I like that we get to What is your favorite subject:

Who is your teaching inspiration and why?

kindergarten teacher A My inspired me to become a teacher. She was always so kind and really cared about what we had to say. This is really tough. I can’t name just one person.

Q

When did you know you wanted to be an educator?

as a young child I alA Even ways had the desire to teach.

I cannot remember ever questioning what I would become in life. Teaching is my gift to the world and thankfully I get to impact the lives of children everyday.

Most challenging subject:

Staying in the line when I write letters.

What are some of your biggest

about you?

only wink one eye — A Imycanright one. you weren’t a teacher, what Q Ifwould you be?

nurse because I A Alovepediatric children and love help-

ing others. would you do with $1 Q What million?

would pay of all my debts, A Ibuy a vacation home in the mountains, adopt a child or two and save all the rest. could change one thing Q Ifinyou the world?

would want the violence A Iacross our world to end.

To nominate an outstanding educator to be featured in our weekly spotlight, e-mail Matt Woo at woo@commercial appeal.com.

know: I want to grow my hair

What are some of your hobbies:

What would you do if you were principal for a day: I would take

Playing with my animals, playing on the iPad, swimming.

What are your goals for the future: I want to learn how to read

really well.

Person you admire:

Mrs. Blackwell because she’s my teacher and she helps me whenever I mess up.

Favorite movies, TV shows, books: “Palace Pets,” “Peg and

Cat,” “Sleeping Beauty” People would be surprised to

as long as Rapunzel. all the sick kids to the nurse and tell people to clean up the classroom.

Famous person you would like to meet: Daisy Duck because I

love her.

What would you do with $1 million: Put it in my piggy bank.

If you could change one thing in the world: There would be no

rules but everyone would still be careful to not get hurt.

GERMANTOWN ELEMENTARY

By Lindsey Robinson

Students in Jordan McLaughlin’s ifth-grade optional class have been learning about place value, so as a culminating activity the students used iPads to create a visual of their learning.

The students were given a “Place Value Menu” where they had to select two appetizers, a main course and a dessert. These diferent courses on the “Place Value Menu” challenged the students to display their knowledge about place value skills including exGermantown Elementary students had a chance to use iPads while learning about place values.

panded standard and word form, rounding, place value and comparing and ordering numbers.

This menu gave students time to work independently, while also teaching them through a project-based learning approach.

The students were so thrilled about their “Place Value Menus” that they proudly shared them in several classrooms, as well as during the teachers’ recent faculty meeting.

Lindsey Robinson is the Optional School Coordinator with Germantown Elementary.

Dogwood kindergartner Gracie Lirette said she loves to swim, play with her animals and play on an iPad. The National PTA School of Excellence award was recently presented to faculty at Tara Oaks by Tricia Marshall.

Holding the banner are PTA president Mary Corson (left) and Tara Oaks Elementary PTA past president Zena Granger.

Fifth-graders use iPads to assist in learning Special to The Weekly

is something people Q What would be surprised to know

Coloring pretty, being a good listener.

ACHIEVEMENT

National PTA honors Tara Oaks Special to The Weekly

Tara Oaks Elementary recently has been named as a National PTA School of Excellence for the 2014-16 school years.

National PTA’s School of Excellence is a program that supports and celebrates partnerships between PTAs and schools to improve the educational experience and school environment for every child. As a National PTA School of Excellence, families feel welcomed and empowered to support student success and PTA is a key partner for continuous school improvement.

This program provides guidance to assist Tara Oaks Elementary in

engaging families in the school decision-making and helps Tara Oaks Elementary build inclusive policies related to education, health, safety or the arts.

“The partnership between Tara Oaks Elementary and Tara Oaks Elementary PTA is a true example of what can be accomplished when schools and families work together,” said Otha Thornton, president of National PTA. “Tara Oaks Elementary and Tara Oaks Elementary PTA have put strong practices into place that involve families in the life of the school, and we are pleased to recognize them as a National PTA School of Excellence.”

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Schools SNAPSHOTS

At Tara Oaks Elementary the future’s so bright the faculty wear shades. Fourth-grade educators Melanie Trimble, Shannon Marszalek, Neal Asbury, Julia Carpenter and Judy Peterson wear lashy sunglasses to show their hope for the future.

On Aug. 28, Tara Oaks students Chloe Reeder and Camila Arredondo attended the school’s open house event.

Members of the Dogwood safety patrol and student ambassadors recently took a ield trip to the Delta Fair.

Tara Oaks Elementary unveiled a new tiger mascot during the Open House — Book Fair on Aug. 29. Students participated in a naming contest for the mascot, with Stripes chosen as the oicial name. Stripes greeted assistant principal Jennifer Scharf and principal Tricia Marshall.

The Briarcrest summer reading winners were recently named. In second grade, Sarah Bonner Sink (front, from left) won irst place, Madeline Payne won second and Evelyn McGee won third. In third grade, Grant Brantley (second row) won irst place, Sela Cooper won second place and Haley Pedigo won third. Olivia Hood (back) won irst place, Emmye Conway won second and Lily Cantrell won third place in fourth-grade category. Virginia Zanella, Ainsley Norman and Kathryn Collins took home irst, second and third places, respectively, in the ifth-grade division.

Briarcrest teacher Melody Weintraub shows of her students’ artwork that won ribbons at the Delta Fair. In the senior K division, Olivia Landess won irst place, and Ava Burstyne won third.

Taylor Brady won ifth place in the irst-grade division, and Jaxon Polk won eighth in the second-grade division. Rachel Johnson won Best In Show and irst place in the third-grade division. Caroline Pierce won ifth place in the ifth-grade division. In the kindergarten through third-grade category, Roman Laster won second, and Riley Evans won seventh. Briarcrest middle schooler Jacob Wade took home Best In Show.

In the seventh-grade category, Jesse Brawner and Allyson Vogel won ninth and 10th place, respectively. In the sixth-grade division, Maya Warmuth won ifth place, and Aleix Scott took home eighth.

SEND YOUR SCHOOL’S NEWS AND SNAPSHOTS TO SHARE IN THE WEEKLY We’d love to see and hear about all the great things happening in our local schools. Share achievements, class projects, innovative learning activities, special events and more. E-mail JPEG images, 1-2 MB in size, to Matt Woo at woo@commercialappeal.com. Please include first and last names of everyone pictured and all the pertinent details.

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Spot you at the Zoo We asked visitors to the Memphis Zoo:

What’s your favorite animal?

“The panda bears; All the animals.”

REBECCA, 8, YAKIRA, 6, and PACEY ROSENBERG, 4

“Seals are my favorite animal.”

ETHAN HALL, 2, with mom, Rebekah Hall

“Polar bears are my favorite animal.”

AMIAH HAMILTON, 10

“I like panda bears.”

TYRIA HIBBLER, 9

“Monkeys!”

GRACE MAGNUSON, 11

“The girafes; the elephants; the monkeys.”

MICHELLE WHITE, daughter EMILEIGH, 2, and son, LUCAS, 5 PHOTOS BY KIM ODOM | SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

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A&E COLLIERVILLE

Beloved ‘Oklahoma!’ opens at Harrell Theatre

By Trena Street Special to the Weekly

PARAGON DISPLAYS STUDENT ARTWORK Paragon Bank is currently displaying artwork from 12 students at Memphis Oral School for the Deaf in its Saddle Creek banking center. The artwork, which features butterflies, will be on public display until Sept. 30. Students include Julia Bogard (front, left), Jordan Johnson, Haley Newman, Lizzie Gray, Rory Johnson, Collins Kellum, Joseph Wright, Isaiah Johnson, Martin Wade, Madilyn Sims (back), Ayleah Wilbanks and Aurice Dalal.

The musical classic “Oklahoma!” will open Friday at Harrell Theatre and run until Sept. 21.

Presented by the Collierville Arts Council, the production, directed by Jason Spitzer, brings together an outstanding community theater show featuring Collierville area actors, musicians, set and costume designers and choreography. The music director is Tammy Holt, and the show will be choreographed by Russell Lehman.

“Oklahoma!” includes many memorable songs such as “Oh What a Beautiful Morning,” “Surrey with the Fringe on Top” and “I’m Just a Girl Who Can’t Say No!” Set in a Western Indian territory just after the turn of the century, there’s dancing, singing, farmers, cowboys along with a beautiful love story between characters Curly and Laurey who together sing “People will

Eyes Checked!

Kyle Vanfrank and Taylor Burnside star in the Harrell Theatre’s newest production, “Oklahoma!”

Say We’re in Love.”

Performances will be 7 p.m. Saturday; 2:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday; 7 p.m.

Teeth Checked!

Sept. 18-20; and 2:30 p.m.

Sept. 21. Tickets are $20 and $15 for seniors and students.

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Community COLLIERVILLE COMMUNITY FUND

Collierville Community Fund board members John Masserano, Warner Davis and J.D. Stambaugh attended the group’s grant reception. This year, the CCF donated nearly $15,000 to organizations.

Almost $15,000 in grants awarded

By Betty L. Owen Special to the Weekly

The Collierville Community Fund Grant Reception was held Aug. 21 at the Collierville Chamber of Commerce and $14,949 in grants were presented.

A talk by Sena Williams, representing past and current recipient Girl Scouts Heart of the South, was given on the use of their grants.

Grants were awarded to the following agencies: ■ Autism Ability Advocates, Inc. to work with Collierville schools to ofer life planning services or 10 special education students and their families

■ CERTPlus to increase their visibility and engage more participants in disaster preparedness training through the purchase of a shelter canopy for use at outdoor events ■ Chickasaw Council Boy Scouts of America to provide promotional materials for School Night for Scouting where hundreds of boys and their families may go to local schools to learn about and join the scouting program ■ Collierville Literacy Council to revise a math instructional program to better address the needs of adult literacy and high school equivalency students, including retraining tutors, pro-

viding assessments and developing materials ■ Family Violence Council of Collierville to provide the Tennessee Coalition to End Domestic and Sexual Violence’s training, the ABCs of Advocacy, to eight victim advocates to further eforts to support victims of domestic violence ■ Girl Scouts Heart of the South to provide low income families with assistance for membership dues, camperships, uniforms and resource books ■ Morton Museum of Collierville History to initiate the Veteran History Project, an efort to record and store oral histories of local veterans of foreign wars

BOOKS FROM BIRTH

Special to The Weekly

The Governor’s Books from Birth Tour Bus will be rolling into Collierville Monday where First Lady Crissy Haslam will make an appearance at the Collierville Burch Library.

The bus tour is celebrating the 10th anniversary of Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library in Tennessee, which has mailed more than 20 million books to children all over the state.

The festivities, sponsored by the Friends of the Library, will take place at the Collierville Burch Library, 501 Poplar View Pkwy., from 12:301:30 p.m. and will include food, face painting, Paws for Reading therapy dogs, a train ride and giveaways from the Books from Birth Foundation. In addition to Haslam, the Mayor and

Board of Aldermen and supporters from the Books from Birth Foundation and Collierville Burch Library will be in attendance.

The Governor’s Books from Birth Foundation partners with Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library to manage the statewide implementation of the program’s vision to “foster a love of reading among preschool children and their families by providing them with the gift of a book each month, regardless of their family’s income, from birth to age three.” In 2004, the Governor’s Books from Birth Foundation was created to support and help sustain the Imagination Library to serve Tennessee’s 95 counties.

Jennifer W. Casey is with the Town of Collierville Public Information Oice.

view Page Robbins’ care service and to provide training for staf ■ SPCA of Memphis to provide scholarships for 24 Collierville children living in lowincome neighborhoods to attend a kid’s camp with activities and presentations focused on safely handling animals, responsible pet ownership, and bite prevention.

COLLIERVILLE

Crissy Haslam to visit Collierville Burch library

By Jennifer W. Casey

■ New Day Children’s Theater to provide reduced rate tickets for groups from Collierville schools to “Beauty and the Beast” in October ■ Page Robbins Adult Day Center to bring in nationally recognized dementia care expert, David Troxel, to present a community educational session for caregivers, to observe and re-

PhOTOS by Karen Pulfer fOChT/The COmmerCIal aPPeal

Rowan Christopher, 2, enjoys story time last Thursday morning at the Collierville Burch Library, which lacks meeting space for its events.

By the book Collierville Burch Library expansion plans proceed slowly

By Lela Garlington garlington@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2349

Children now have a chance to tour Collierville irehouses. To schedule a tour, e-mail colliervilleire@ci.collierville.tn.us or call 901-457-2400.

COLLIERVILLE

Sign up to tour one of the city’s five firehouses Special to The Weekly

Would you like to take a tour of a ireighter’s second home? As part of the public education program, the Collierville Fire Department ofers irehouse tours from the town’s very own ireighters. Groups are welcome to tour any of Collierville’s ive irehouses or the Fire Administration Headquarters.

During the 30-45 minute tour, children will get to see the ireighters’ kitchen, living room, sleeping quarters and garage where they view and climb on the trucks. In addition to the hands-on experience of

seeing the irehouses and equipment, the groups also learn about ire prevention and safety.

To schedule a tour, email colliervillefire@ ci.collierville.tn.us or call the fire administration at 901-457-2400 at least two weeks prior to the requested date. To see the complete list of information needed to book a tour, visit the Collierville Fire Department’s website at colliervillefd.org/Home_ Page/Fire_Station_Tours.

Keep in mind that the Collierville Fire Department’s schedule can be unpredictable in the event of an emergency situation.

During a puppet show at the Collierville Burch Library in late June, children as well as adults pulled books from the shelves and stood atop them for a better view of the performance that attracted almost 400 patrons.

That is just one example of how popular programs end up spilling into the aisles because of a lack of programming space for large crowds.

Over the past several weeks, library oicials sought suggestions and ideas from school librarians, teens, the staf and the community at large on what they would want if the space is expanded at the Lucius E. and Elsie C. Burch, Jr. Library.

So far, the town has set aside no money for a major capital improvement expansion for the library. “It will be at least ive years before we move any dirt,” said Josh Suddath, assistant town administrator. “Once the design concepts are inished, it will be easier to do fundraising and help explain our vision.”

Focus group leaders heard a number of suggestions starting with the word “more” — as in more programming space, seating, study rooms and materials.

Other library users wanted a gas-burning ireplace with comfortable chairs and sofas to curl up and read and a space just for teens to hang out — away from

Arrivals for story time last Thursday morning at the Collierville Library. The Collierville Burch library recently asked users how they would like to see the library expand. No funds have been allocated to expand the library.

the children’s area.

“At some point books may become antiquated,” suggested Kathleen Bradley, president of the Friends of the Library group.

“We need to be forward thinking. I can see the library with a café, a tech center, spaces for tutorials, entrepreneurship with 3-D printers, gardens and a demonstration kitchen.”

She added, “I think we could easily improve our children’s area for this family-friendly town where story time would be more than sitting in a bland room, but sitting in hammocks, under palm trees or a tree house.”

When it opened in 2001, the town’s population was about 33,000 compared to about 48,000 in population now.

The library at 501 Poplar View Parkway sits across the street from Town Hall and is a part of the larger complex of Halle Park.

The town hired Haizlip Studio of Memphis for $75,000 to lead the focus groups and draw up a feasibility study and conceptual plans for an expansion. The Friends group donated $25,000 for the project.

As the town has grown, so has the demand for library programs and materials.

The library now houses 130,000 books, magazines, movies and other materials in a space designed for just over 62,000 items.

Program attendance has more than tripled from 4,045 to 13,497 annually. The number of library card holders has climbed to more than 34,000. Almost 3,300 people reserved the study rooms last year.

Collierville’s library, at 26,000 square feet, is among the smallest in building size compared to other Tennessee suburban cities.

SNAPSHOTS Members with the Collierville Town Beautiful Commission recently named Burger King as its Business of the Month. Commission members Polly Shipley (left), Ann Turner (third from left) and Jef Brandon (fourth from left) presented the plaque to Burger King employees (from left) Tripp Dunn, Andrea Larson, Malcolm Wright and Analissa Harris.

The Lakewood Trails subdivision recently won the Collierville Town Beautiful Commission’s Homeowners Beautiication award.

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Good Health September races & rides

Redneck Ninja

Sept. 12 COOPER-YOUNG FESTIVAL 4-MILER Ruin co-owns Cross-Kick Kick Boxing and Cross Training in Atoka.

Cooper-Young neighborhood, cooperyoung4miler. racesonline.com

Sept. 13 PHOTO COURTESY OF BRENT RUFFIN

Millington man develops cult following on ‘American Ninja Warrior’

ARLINGTON 5K Arlington Elementary School, arlingtonchamber.com

LIZ LAVELLE MEMORIAL SERIES CHARITY BIKE RIDE Forestview Church, 5425 N. Watkins St., lizlavellecharitybike. racesonline.com

FAYETTE CARES COTTON PICKIN’ 5K-1K RUN/WALK/STROLL 205 S. East St., Somerville, racesonline.com

GET YOUR REAR IN GEAR MEMPHIS Chickasaw Trail at Shelby Farms, getyourrearingear.com

RUN FOR SPARTA White Station High School, racesonline.com

Sept. 14 FEDEX 5K Shelby Farms Visitor Center, fedex5k.racesonline.com

Sept. 19 ST. JUDE RIDE When he isn’t training for or competing in the American Ninja Warrior competition, Millington man Brent Ruin works as a King of the Court acro-dunker for the Memphis Grizzlies.

Riverside Drive and Tom Lee Park, fundraising.stjude.org/ site/TR?fr_id=8916&pg=entry

By Pete Wickham

Sept. 20

PHOTO COURTESY OF BRENT RUFFIN

Special to The Commercial Appeal

COVINGTON DUATHLON Covington Municipal Airport, racesonline.com

“I

could do that.”

Kathy Ruin has probably lost count of the number of times she’s heard her 24-year-old son, Brent, say that.

But that last time, well, it made the Millington man a national cult hero with a nickname only a Southern Momma could love.

Brent Ruin: Redneck Ninja.

That moniker, the ability to hold on to several precarious midair handles and a serious set of six-pack abs have gotten Brent his 15 minutes of NBC network fame and social media glory on the alternate-universe competition show “American Ninja Warrior.”

In its sixth season, ANW is an ofshoot of a long-running Japanese TV series, “Sasuke.” Regional contestants try to tackle a course of a half-dozen obstacles devised by a uniquely sadistic bunch. It’s capped by a 10-foot warped wall that must be vaulted with no handhold. Survive that, and four even nastier tests are added in the inals.

The competitors don’t know what’s waiting for them until they see it — and they get no warm-up run.

The top 15 survivors in ive regions move on to a four-stage test in Las Vegas. The winner earns the title American Ninja Warrior and $500,000. The only thing is, there has been no winner to date. In 30 years of trying, only three have conquered the Sasuke challenge in Japan.

“All of us are on a mission,” said Brent.

He added that his father, Chuck, “always wants to know when I’m going to get a real job.” But Mom’s OK with this, she said. She’s watched her son’s odyssey through baseball, football, soccer, wrestling, rugby, boxing and mixed martial arts — which led to his current job as a trainer and co-owner with Noel Howe of CrossKick itness in Atoka.

“I hated MMA,” she said. “I spent all those years making sure he was OK, and I had to go watch him get punched in the face. But one day he was watching ‘Ninja Warriors’ ...”

Brent’s girlfriend, Lauren Ritchie, remembers that night in front of the tube, “He said ‘I could do that.’ I told him he ought to try out. He’s always looking for something way out (there) to do.”

A new goal, and identity, was forged as Brent put together his audition tape that displayed his physique and bravado — wood

G.E. PATTERSON 5K RUN/WALK Downtown Memphis, racesonline.com

BOOK IT 5K Church of the Holy Communion, bookit5k. racesonline.com

TEAL FOR A CURE 5K Cancer Survivors Park at Perkins, tealforacure. racesonline.com FERNANDO LEON/NBC/NBCU PHOTO BANK VIA GETTY IMAGES

Brent Ruin, aka “Redneck Ninja,” already has his sights set on the 2015 American Ninja Warrior national inals in Las Vegas.

BRENT RUFFIN Age: 24 Height-Weight: 6-0, 180 pounds.

Nickname: The Redneck Ninja Residence: Millington Education: Munford High School, two years at Dyersburg State (majoring in sports science) Business: Co-owns Cross-Kick Kick Boxing and Cross Training in Atoka Past athletic pursuits: Competed in football, soccer, wrestling and rugby in high school. For a time, was a boxer, and then an MMA fighter.

American Ninja Warrior: Has competed in the last two seasons of “American Ninja Warrior,” competing in regional competitions in Miami (2013) and St. Louis (2014). Advanced to regional finals in St. Louis.

Hobbies, Sidelines: An avid hunter and member of the Memphis Grizzlies’ Kings of the Court dunk team.

Goals: To reach the Ninja Warrior national finals in Las Vegas and to go on a bow hunt for elk.

chopping, kick boxing, bow hunting, hurling a large iron wagon wheel like a Frisbee or hurtling of a trampoline, basketball in hand (he’s a member of the Memphis Grizzlies dunk squad).

Friends told Brent he needed a nickname and Redneck Ninja was launched into cyberspace. “It got blown up on Twitter and Instagram,” he said. “Got a couple of interesting texts from PETA folks, but I get a great response when I go to Walmart.”

A year ago in Miami, Brent went out early on a contraption called the Pole Slider. This year, he got through the St. Louis prelims and made it up the Warped Wall in the city inals, but then took a dip in the pool of water below something called the Salmon Ladder.

“I knew my arms were done, but I made it up four rungs, with one to go,” he recalled.

“I missed with my left side, tried to correct and my arms went out. No excuses.”

Well, maybe one. The taping was done after midnight in mid-April, after an early-spring cold front delivered 50s temps with a Chicago-esque gale. “We couldn’t feel our toes or noses. I don’t know how he could grip anything,” said Kathy Ruin, who watched below with her husband, her daughter, Blake, and Ritchie.

Getting dunked in that faux jord is the motivation behind Brent’s 2015 preparation.

He’s also reaching for a level of itness that he is just now starting to comprehend.

“I’m in the absolute best shape of my life,” Brent said. “But I’ve lifted weights all the years I’ve competed in sports, and I’m too big and bulky (6-0, 180) to really be efective on these courses. It’s more about agility, upper body strength, balance and enough leg strength (to push of in key spots). The little lea-hoppers do better.”

Bobby Zavala is a Nashville-based Ninja Warrior who has built an obstacle course that Ruin and other hopefuls visit as often as they can. The Redneck Ninja hopes this year’s training tour will get him to other courses in Atlanta and New Jersey.

Have snack, not meal, about 45 minutes before workout Q

What should I eat before a workout? Should I eat differently for cardio vs. weight training?

— Suzanne A., Memphis

are great beA Bananas cause they are loaded

with quick digestible carbs and have potassium, which helps keep your muscles working. Oats are another great option, again, because they are loaded with quick digestible carbs.

COREY KLEIN ASK COREY

Light protein bars also work well because they are packed with protein and tend to be light on the stomach. Remember that

Good Health Memphis

pre-workout food should be snacks and not meals and should be eaten at least 45 minutes before a workout. I would not worry about eating diferently for diferent workouts, maintaining a well-balanced diet is more important. to exercise Q Isin itthebetter morning or at night? Does it make a difference?

— Alyssa B., Cordova

The best time to work out is when you can work out. If you love mornings, get up early and jumpstart your day. If you like to wake up and take it slow but, have too much to do after work, try it over your lunch break. If your peak energy strikes in the evenings, workout then.

If you’re feeling crazy, get up early and get a lift in to maximize your calorie burn throughout the day,

A

then get a nice run in after work and ... boom! Two-adays! The main thing is to pick a time you can commit to so you can make working out a habit and start seeing results!

Corey Klein owns Klein Fitness, 338 South Main St. in Memphis.

E-mail questions for Corey to Good Health editor Sara P. Shirley at patterson@commercialappeal. com or send a message at facebook.com/goodhealthmemphis..

Sept. 21 MEMPHIS THUNDER RACING KIDS TRIATHLON St. George’s Independent School, Collierville, memphisthunderracing.com

Sept. 26 ST. LOUIS CARDINAL 5K St. Louis Catholic Church, cardinal5k.racesonline.com

Sept. 27 “SISTERS IN MOTION” 5K RUN/WALK Overton Park, sistersinmotion. racesonline.com

SOLE TO SOUL 5K Idlewild Presbyterian Church, soletosoul5k.racesonline.com

LUPUS AWARENESS WALK Central Church, Collierville, free event, call 901-388-2228 for more information

MAYOR AC WHARTON’S COMMITMENT TO FITNESS MILLION CALORIE BURN 5K Ridgeway Loop, millioncalorie burn.racesonline.com

LUVMUD 5K AND “TAG TEAM” 10K Shelby Farms Park, luvmud. racesonline.com

Sept. 28 EDWIN’S WAY 5K Nashoba Park, Germantown, germantownumc.org

This calendar is compiled from information available from the Memphis Runners Track Club and Races Online, submitted information and other Internet searches.

For more health stories, tips and recipes from The Commercial Appeal’s Good Health magazine, visit facebook.com/goodhealthmemphis

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Prep Sports

Collierville quarterback Alex Hicks looks for an open receiver during last Friday’s game with Germantown.

The Dragons will play at Cordova this Friday, while Germantown travels to Briarcrest.

The Collierville fans enjoy the action on and of the ield during last’s Friday’s game against Germantown.

COLLIERVILLE 14, GERMANTOWN 7

Collierville edges Germantown Dragons’ win on TD run in inal minute

By Pete Wickham Special to The Weekly

Between Germantown’s game-tying touchdown by Rodney Williams, and Ed Pomphrett’s scoring run with 24 seconds to play that broke the tie and gave visiting Collierville a 14-7 win over its rival, there was an eternity of frustration and bitten nails crammed into eight minutes.

“It wasn’t pretty, but we kept battling and found a way,” said Dragons’ coach Mike O’Neal, who was left drenched, and drained, by the evening’s heavy humidity and the endless succession of potential turning points in the District 15-AAA opener.

The Dragons (2-1, 1-0), who had lost quarterback/punter Alex Hicks to a knee injury midway through the third quarter, got the last set of breaks with two minutes to play.

Germantown mishandled a punt that Collierville’s Skyler Crouch recovered just beyond midield. The Red Devils were also called for a sideline violation as an assistant coach stepped onto the ield and got tangled with an oficial. It was the last, and costliest, of more than 150 yards in penalties for winless Germantown (03, 0-1).

“We battled, but we were our own worst enemy with penalties tonight,” Germantown coach Charlie White said.

The Dragons converted a key third-down on a pass from sophomore Parker Moss to Drew Van de Vuurst. On the next play, junior Pomphrett ran it in from 11 yards out for the win.

“I don’t think my feet touched the ground the last ive yards,” Pomphrett said of the pinball play.

“Coach got into us pretty good at halftime and we came out more focused.”

Focus was a relative term this night, as neither team cracked 200 yards in total ofense, and both sides had just one real scoring chance in the irst half, Collierville missing a ield goal try and Germantown running out of time while inside the Dragon’s 20-yard line.

“Both defenses did a good job tonight. I was really happy with the way

PHOTOS BY ROGER COTTON/ROGERCOTTON.COM

The Collierville High School varsity football players were ired up to play their rivals from Germantown High School last Friday.

8:19 left in the fourth quarter.

After that? Germantown was penalized three times before inally kicking of on its 15. Collierville couldn’t move, and backup punter Alex Hall’s knee hit the ground at midield as he tried to ield a low snap. Germantown drove to the Dragons’ 12, but was stufed on fourth down by senior Josh Dorsey. Collierville went three-and-out — before the Devils’ punt misplay and penalty.

FRIDAY’S SCHEDULE All games start at 7 p.m.

Germantown travels to Briarcrest Christian ECS hosts St. George’s Collierville travels to Cordova Houston hosts Dickson Co.

our front seven dominated,” O’Neil said of his unit, led by senior defensive end Korderic Taylor who had two sacks.

But Hicks struggled mightily as a passer, and punter. He was just 2-of14 for 19 yards, with an interception by Ken Wilson (who also had a sack).

Hicks had a irst-half punt blocked by Josh Puryear, then left the game after a near-block of another kick led to a roughing call, and an injury that O’Neal hoped was only a mild hyperextension.

That move led to the Dragons’ Van de Vuurst moving from wideout to running back long enough to ind a seam for a 55-yard touchdown run that broke a scoreless tie in the inal two minutes of the third quarter.

“Saw the defense moving one way, made a cut and there was open space,” Van de Vuurst

IN OTHER GAMES HOUSTON 31, WOODDALE 16 at Halle: Jared

Drew Van de Vuurst scored the irst touchdown of the game for the Dragons.

Schmidt ran for 71 yards and two touchdowns, including the put away score in the third quarter, and passed for 88 yards and the game’s inal score to Seth Cartwright as the Mustangs (3-0, 1-0) held of the Cardinals (0-3, 0-1) in the District 15 opener for both teams.

Colby Cartwright ran for 170 yards on 23 carries and a TD and Jacob

said.

Germantown found just enough success on a quick out route from Drew White (7-of-9, 51 yards) to Williams. They ran it three times on one drive, the last a 12-yard scoring play that made it 7-all with

Painter added a ield goal and a 4-for-4 night on extra points for Houston.

Wooddale opened the scoring with a 61-yard TD romp by Myron Kimber and closed the gap to 17-16 in the third quarter on an 11-yard scoring run by Elijah Williams. Jerry Craine threw a pair of two-point passes for the Cardinals.

BRIARCREST 17, ST. GEORGE’S 14 at SGIS:

McKellar Greer’s 23-yard fourth-quarter ield goal was the diference as the Saints (2-1) held of the host Gryphons (1-2).

St. George’s had tied the game on a 30-yard TD pass from Ben Glass (15-of-22, 159 yards) to Will Patterson earlier in the inal quarter. Chase Hayden ran for 115 yards and a second-quarter score for SGIS. Rashad Muhammad ran for 76 yards, including an 11-yard score in the irst period for Briarcrest.

Hunter Hill gave the Saints a 14-7 halftime lead on a 74yard punt return.

Mid-South Chapter

Mid-South Chapter

Fire Hurts.

Fire Hurts.

Red Cross Helps.

Help those hurting by joining our Disaster Action Team.

The American Red Cross relies on volunteers to help our community after disasters strike. Assisting families each day in our community who are affected by a disaster such as residential fire, the Mid-South Chapter is in dire need of your help. Turn your compassion into action by helping provide shelter, food, clothing, and hope when all hope seems lost.

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T H E W E E K LY

« Thursday, September 11, 2014 « 11

Prep Sports

Briarcrest stays unbeaten

Courtney Miller smiles as St George’s strikes first in their match of unbeaten’s with Briarcrest last Thursday evening.

The BCS team celebrates after Alyssa Neuberger (far right, No. 10) scores the gamewinner against St. George’s.

PHOTOS BY ERIC GLEMSER SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

Briarcrest’s Alyssa Neuberger holds the ball as St. George’s Lizzie Quellette defends. The Saints won the matchup of unbeaten teams, 2-1.

BCS’s Kaitlin Echols clears a ball as Gryphon Grace Bennett defends.

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only two spades and the two «« MG minor-suit aces.

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32 Sofa or pew AOL delivery early portrayer ring Try to win Detroit for you.

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I never expect to see the 33 This, to Juan Deer cousin of Tarzan 129 Ones sawing 122 NHL great Bobby 102 Three-time 78 Road starting Strangelove” 29 Fred homes?

Cynic change his approach worry later, draw trumps now and If you truly like this 33 This, to Juan 4 65 Deer cousin ofatTarzan 129 or Ones sawing NHLeggs great please French OpenBobby toMeanwhile, the Porta Kind of blond 79 Procured Flintstone’s Kind of blond 34 51 Swiftness ...7 F-I-C-T-I-O-N wood 123122 Sushi 7Cynic play change his approach dummy — to play first If you think later.

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Wiesel Martial arts with 130 Despise 124123 Genetic dummy play — to play first andto worry about it later.

When 107 Euros replaced Film villain holiday 8080 Farming-related: 32 South Minnesota’s “on” At today’s slam took the35ace ofannual guy,He don’t give up on him Wiesel who 0 Martial arts 130 Despise 124 Genetic stuff Send questions to at 1-800-950-NAMI and just yet. may be so wrote “Night” teacher Abbr.

131 Like Kia cars 125 — Antonio and worry about it later.

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Cy forces out the ace working against you. Tap by next putting up dummy’s — Big Girl ace on Gemini situation completely.

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If West cashes WHITE TO PLAY into your creativity. Tothe first spade. ★★★★ YouPlay might night: thewant nighttoaway.

Hint: Force checkmate. the king of spades and leads a night: Out late. against yo Cy next out ace working Please email your forces questions to the Peggy McKenzie, 529-2341, mckenziep@commercialappeal. a situation involvthird Cy succeeds eas- rethinkGemini (May 21-June 20)Sagittarius anniesmailbox@comcast.net, (Nov.creativi 22-Dec. ofspade, diamonds. into your com. a fanIf ofWest thetrick M cashes section Facebookyou at facebook. ingonsomeone care about. ily.

HeBecome wins a third spade ★★★★ You might want21) to★★★ or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, the king of spades and leads a Sit on a matter that com/CAMemphisM; follow us on Twitter at twitter.com/ night: Out late. with his Q-9.

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East must CA 90254. force to be dealt with.

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East must only two spades and the two a ge force to be dealt with. ★★★★★ y’s editions.

9-7-14 tach from your immediate ritati shift, and Cy has time to force minor-suit aces.

Whatable. the Tonight: 21-JulyDynamic hassles,Cancer you will(June be able plosiv out the ace of clubs, losing stars mean: Order in.

22) ★★★★ you can de-★★★★ to develop some If new patonly two spades and the two C a pu rn m iThe New York Times Sunday Crossword | Heard At 9-7-14 The Movies fromGo your immediatePositive★★★★★ terns.tach Tonight: for exotic minor-suit aces. able. T Dynamic corn (Dec. ★★★ hassles, you will be able food.

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ÂŤ Thursday, September 11, 2014 ÂŤ 13

Community SNAPSHOTS

In brief G E R M A N T OW N

tures. The club is recommended for kids ages 12-18.

Youth basketball league sign ups

Recently Kathi Wright, education director at the Kyle W. Kiihnl Memorial Foundation, spoke to the members of the Rotary Club of Germantown. Wright talked about the drowsy driving and how her nephew, Kyle, lost his life to a driver that fell asleep at the wheel. She talked about the warning signs of drowsy driving including, trouble focusing, yawing and rubbing your eyes repeatedly. During the meeting, Wright also spoke with Rotarian Jim Pope (left) and Rotarian Bob Mills. The Rotary Club of Germantown meets Wednesdays at noon at Southwind Country Club. For information, call Vijay Surpuriya at 901-210-6039.

The last day to sign up for early registration for the youth basketball league is Sept. 30. Late registration is Oct. 1-15. The league is open to boys ages 6-16 and girls ages 6-14.

Practices begin in November and games will be December through March.

The cost is $110 per player for Germantown residents and $154 for nonresidents.

Children of head coaches will receive a discount.

There will be an additional $10 fee for those who register late. Germantown kids need to bring a proof of residency and a copy of their birth certificate.

Nonresidents need only a copy of the child’s birth certificate.

Free Pops concert

The King of Rock ‘n Roll shook up the Gardens of Germantown Memory Care with a Blast to the 1950s party. Elvis tribute artist Brian Lee Howell performed his “Elvis: Pieces of My Life� show and a meet and greet afterward. The party was complete with staf dressing up in their 1950s duds and a guitar shaped cake.

Co-hosted by Hospice Advantage, the party also celebrated all the August residents’ birthdays. Dressing up for the party are Lisa Bobal, Howell and Bobby Ferguson.

New Neighbors luncheon The New Neighbors group will have a luncheon at Southwind Country Club on Wednesday. The cost is $26 per person, and the guest speaker will be Memphis historian Jimmy Ogle. For reservations, call Vicki McLean at 901-2684922.

Graphic Novel Club meets at library Teens in the Graphic Novel Club will meet Monday at the Germantown Community Library to discuss the deeper meanings in graphic novels, comics and manga at 7 p.m. Snacks will be provided.

The guest speaker at the Kiwanis Club of Germantown meeting was Teresa Schwartz, executive director of the Memphis Oral School for the Deaf. She was accompanied by student Aurice Dalal, who entertained the Kiwanians by singing all the verses of “Yankee Doodle.� Kiwanis President Steve Green then presented Schwartz a $1,500 donation for the school.

CO L L I E RV I L L E

Anime Club at the Burch Library A heavy downpour did not deter the Germantown Women’s Club from their annual Bake Sale at the Germantown Festival. Brisk sales of delicious homemade treats beneitted the Germantown Community Library and Germantown Community Theatre. Helping sell their goods are members (from left) Betsy Arthur, Ruth Ellen McGruder and Lynn McDermott.

Collierville Twentieth Century Club president Doris Banks (left) andwww.commercialappeal.com secretary Jamie Marcum (right) discuss the club’s upcoming grant program with new member Marilyn Simmons.

Collierville Block educational and nonproit organizations are invited to request inancial aid through the club’s grant program. The application and submission information can be downloaded from the club’s website, colliervillefaironthesquare1950.org.

Building/ Construction

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COLLIERVILLE APPEAL

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139

Customer Service

The YMCA at Schilling Farms is hosting an informative talk on legal issues for seniors Sept. 24 at 11:30 a.m. Tom Long with Long Law Firms will be the presenter. You do not have to be a member of the Y to attend.

Pet adoptions

The Mid-South Greyhound Adoption will be at the Cordova PetCo, 1250 N. Germantown Pkwy., from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday.

The cost to adopt is $275.

The Kitties for Keeps Adoption will be at the Cordova Hollywood Feed, 1001 N. Germantown Pkwy., from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The Friends of MidSouth Animal Shelters will be at the Olive Branch Hollywood Feed, 5070 Goodman Road, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

MILLINGTON

Goat Days Festival bleats lots of fun

Millington’s annual International Goat Days Festival returns for its 25th year this weekend with a herd of free familyfriendly events. The festival is 5-10 p.m. Friday, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday at USA Stadium, 4351 Babe Howard Blvd.

In addition to goats, there will be live music, a barbecue-cooking contest, a rodeo, an antique tractor show, arts and crafts, a horseshoe tournament, hayrides, games and inflatables, a car show and more.

Admission is free, parking is $5. For a full schedule of events, visit millingtontn. gov or call 901-873-5770.

E-mail upcoming events to woo@ commercialappeal.com.

CLASSIFIED 166 955

Logistics/ Transportation

´ELECTRICIANS´

161

Senior legal issues seminar at YMCA

Thursday, September 11, 2014

Trucks, SUV’s and Vans

Medical/ Healthcare

180

CAREGIVERS

Automobiles For Sale

CL1

960

BUICK ‘11 Envoy CXL, CADILLAC ‘10 CTS, red, third row seats, 33K miles. 46K mi, priced to move. Ask Ask for Keith Dial, for Keith Dial, 901-218-9105 901-218-9105

TRUCK DRIVER: Small Co. in need of Daytime Solo Commercial Driver. Home daily w/Guaranteed Salary.

NOW ACCEPTING AVG 2200 mi/wk. Must have APPLICATIONS RD ELECTRIC COMPANY Class A w/doubles + 1yr exp w/clean driving record.

Experience Required Call Tamila: (501) 514-1281 CALL: 901-378-9120

General Help Wanted

Eddy Hatcher, founder and president of Management Recruiters of Cordova, will host a rĂŠsumĂŠ writing workshop at the Collierville Burch Library Sept. 23, from 4-5 p.m. Registration is required. To sign up, visit collierville library.org.

A R O U N D T OW N

The Pops in the Park returns Saturday at 5:30 p.m. at Municipal Park’s Kiwanis Pavilion. The program will feature the Germantown and Houston High choirs.

Rotary Club of Germantown recently inducted new member Bob Bernhard. Joe McCormack, who proposed Bernhard for the membership, placed the Rotary pin on his lapel. Bernhard is a business development oicer at the Gulf Coast Business Credit.

RĂŠsumĂŠ writing workshop at library

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

405-425

425

Campers, Travel Trailers & Motor Homes

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Chevrolet ‘10 Corvette CADILLAC ‘13 Escalade, Conv, silver, LT3, pwr top, silver coast, grounded $37,686 inc $499 doc, exc ttl. loaner, dual exhaust, #25940. Keino, 901-301-4912 loaded, Certified! $58,989 inc $499 doc, exc ttl. #15213B. Barbara Wright 901-761-1900 DODGE ‘12 Challenger, red w/lthr, s/roof, auto., $23,978 CADILLAC ‘12 Escalade incl $499 doc, excl ttl. #25920.

Stephen, 901-288-4946 ESV, white, Platinum pkg., super clean, $49,959 incl $499 doc, excl ttl. #15235A. Ron Lewis, 901-761-1900 FORD ‘13 Mustang, red, Premium pkg, Convertible, 25K mi, show stopper. Ask DODGE ’14 Ram 5.7 Hemi, for Keith Dial, 901-218-9105 only 4K mi, $30,921 incl $499 doc, excl ttl. #15157A. Ken Walden, 901-340-1492

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

COMFORT KEEPERS C/S exp. req’d, computer Leading provider of nonexp. req’d, track/process medical in-home care for orders, phones, direct seniors is seeking Caregivcustomer care.Good bene- ers, CNAs for VA visits, & fits with on job training .

LIVE-INS. We offer health College degree helful. benefits & 401K plan. Must Send resume to: have a current driver’s lic., tommyreeves@ social security card & car oldhamchem.com ins. Call 901-541-5118, leave a MOTOR HOME msg. & an office rep will call w less than 9,000 miles. to schedule an interview. New tires, batteries, everything in new condition, including 40 gallons gas. No slide outs. Regular gas. Jeep ‘11 Wrangler Sport, dk Low price High qlty since 85 S l e e p s s i x . A l l f l u i d s green, auto, running boards ´2 Indoor Showrooms´ 50+ Mercedes in stockchanged. Firm price of & newer tires, $24,980 inc $499 doc+ttl #25929 Ron $35,000. Always kept miles as low as 6247 Lewis, 901-761-1900 in brick garage. RV Most in factory warranty, mechanic will certify. w/100Kextended warranty Must see to believe. available Call 901-213-9185 for appt.

NISSAN ‘10 Murano, 15,000 + Happy Clients!

ALL 3 SHIFTS LOADED, 8K miles.

All trades welcome, FL Operators must have Call Keith Dial for a deal, Excellent finance rates Reach, Order Picker 901-218-9105 w/approved credit. and Sit Down Exp. Sales • Service • Bodyshop APPLY AT: Please View 302-399

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Dutchmen Class C

´´´´´

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

FORKLIFT OPERATORS $10.00/Hr. - $12.00/Hr.

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

PROLOGISTIX

Logistics/ Transportation

166

Garage Sales

353

Class A CDL Training

GERMANTOWN START WITH OUR 4 Family Garage Sale!!

TRAINING OR CONTINUE 1800 Allenby Rd. YOUR SOLID CAREER Thurs. 9/11 - Sat. 9/13 You Have Options at Women's, Children's, Men's Central Refrigerated.

Clothing, Shoes, Furniture, Company Drivers, Toys, Fabric Lease Purchase or Owner Operators Needed Exp. Drivers Also Needed

Community Sale?

(855) 738-6575

ToPlaceYourAdCall 901-529-2700

Automobiles For Sale

903-960

DRIVER-TRAINING

www.centraltruck drivingjobs.com

´MERCEDES-BENZ´

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

www.applyplx.com

´´´´´

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Advertise Today Call 901-529-2700

Airplane and Related Services

903

960

CADILLAC ‘04 Deville, white pearl, 54K MILES, one owner, lots of life! Ask for Keith Dial, 901-218-9105

901-332-2130

Community Sale?

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Cadillac ‘11 CTS-V Cpe, diamond wht, new tires, certified bad to the bone $47,921 inc $499 doc+ttl #25946 Steve Harris 901-288-4946

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Cadillac ‘10 CTS, red w/tan lthr, 46K mi, Certified! $23,902 inc $499 doc, excl ttl #25878. Alex, 901-288-7600

AIRPLANE OWNERS: Private hangar for rent at Charles Baker Airport.

Personnel door, electricity, Cadillac 10 SRX Perforbird stops, concrete floor. mance, nav, DVD, certified, Call, 901-596-8506 or $27,989 inc $499 doc+ttl 501-915-8506. #25882 Glenn 901-761-1900

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

To Place Your Ad Call 901-529-2700 To Place Your Ad Call 901-529-2700

SMITHIMPORTS.COM

2965 S. 3RD

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

CADILLAC ‘13 ATS, white w/tan lthr., sunroof, $28,922 incl $499 doc, excl ttl. #25892.

Tony Heeg, 901-761-1900

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Advertise Today Call 901-529-2700 Got Too Much Of Everything?

Need To Sell It ?

Call 529-2700 The Commercial Appeal

A Source You’ve Trusted Since1841

To Place Your Ad Call 901-529-2700

To PlaceYour Classified Ads Call 901-529-2700

14 » Thursday, September 11, 2014 »

6

««

T H E W E E K LY

MG

y

l n O s y a D

Lays flat to get under beds!

IS YOUR OLD VACUUM HARD TO PUSH? REVOLUTIONARY NEW DESIGN PUSHES EASILY, EVEN ON FRIEZE / SHAG CARPETS! TEST IT TODAY! DAY! • The lightest, full-powered upright in America! 7.7lbs* • Powerful: 102 MPR of powerful airflow.

High-performance motor with inverted single helix rollerbrush. Great at removing pet hair!

• Cleans difficult frieze carpet and long pile carpet • Durable: Build to last with a 7-year warranty* with a magnesium frame.

SAVE$199!

Like New! Certified Factory Reconditioned

Color & Model May Vary

By Location.

COUPON EXPIRES 9/16/14

AIR PURIFIERS

1/2 PRICE BREATH CLEAN AIR!

Trap Pollen, Mold, Dust Mites, Smoke & Dander!

REG $399.99

SALE $199

Like New! Certified Factory Reconditioned

BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING!

CUT YOUR CLEANING TIME IN HALF!

POWERFUL 2 SPEED DELUXE UPRIGHT

Reg. $349.99

RATED #1

HIGH SPEED CLEANING!

COUPON EXPIRES 9/16/14

• 102 1 MPH Airflow • One speed for carpet, another for wood and tile • Lightweight and easy to push for quick cleaning • Great at picking up pet hair • 1 Year Warranty

• Easy to use-Feels like it’s self-propelled!

• HEPA inner bag captures 99.97% of particles as ust, small as .3 microns including: pollen, house dust, smoke, animal dander and mold spores • Two speed QuickSwith™ • Free home trail!

SAVE $100!

EXTRA BONUS! 5 FREE ANNUAL TUNE UPS! A $250 VALUE!

HAVE TILE OR WOOD FLOORS? NEW!! THE AMAZING ORECK STEAM-GLIDE™ BAG COUPON COUPON EXPIRES 9/16/14

SAVE ON ORECK UPRIGHT BAGS

• Advanced clean without harsh chemicals • One tank of water steams and cleans for about 15 minutes • Lightweight and easy to store • Fast heat up

REG $99.99

5

$

SAVE $20

OFF!

SALE $79.99 COUPON EXPIRES 9/16/14

COUPON EXPIRES 9/16/14

1/2 PRICE

TILE & GROUT CCLEANER RENTAL

ORECK TUNE UP SERVICE

Restore your vacuum’s power!

Make it run line new!

• Replace Bag • Clean Agitator • Check Agitator Parts • Clean Filtration System • Polish Motor Armature • Oil and Lubricate Motor • Check Electrical System

Regularly $49.99 plus parts

$

24

99

PLUS PARTS

Clean Your tile like a professional!

• Amazing! Scrubs grout lines clean!

• No more getting on your knees with a tooth brush!

• Fast and easy! Polishes tile with inger tip control.

• Also cleans wood, laminate, linoleum & carpet

19.99 RENTAL

$

REG $49.99 • SAVE $30

COUPON EXPIRES 9/16/14

1/2 PRICE

COMPACT CANISTER! REG $199 9

SALE $ 99!

COUPON EXPIRES 9/16/14

2-in-1 Powerful nd Vac! Floor Vac & Hand • Cordless/Rechargeable • Hand held unit detaches from docking unit for quick clean ups

Powerful compact canister with tools for cleaning stairs, hardwood, furniture, and autos! Lightweight!

Only 5 pounds! Great for student dorms!

REG $129.99

SALE $99.99

SAVE UP TO $100 WITH TRADE ON THE BEST OF GERMAN TECHNOLOGY! Don’t throw it away! Your old vacuum, regardless of make or condition is worth up to $100 in trade this week on powerful new Miele!

Powerful Canisters with Advanced HEPA Filtration Powerhead for deep carpet cleaning! aning!

• Powerful new low-noise, 1200-watt, Miele-made Vortex Motor™ • Miele’s unique 12-stage AirClean™ iltration system retains over 99.9% of all ine particles from the air without releasing harmful particulates and allergens back into your home, safeguarding you and your family.

At Miele there are three different air ilters for different requirements, each providing superb air cleaning and unsurpassed hygiene levels:

HEPA Filter for Allergy Sufferers Suufferers

• Air Clean Filter: This multi-ply ilter is Cl constructed construc with electrostatically charged material to retain ine particles from the air.

• Active Air Clean Filter: Perfect for pet owners, this ilter ilte combines Air Clean technology with an active activ charcoal cassette that neutralizes and absorbs odors. Active Air Clean Filter: ab Perfect for pet owners, this ilter combines Air Clean Clea technology with an active charcoal cassette that neutralizes and absorbs odors.

• Active HEPA Filter: Proven to retain 99.99+% of dust particles, this HEPA ilter is ideal for allergy and asthma sufferers and only needs to be replaced approximately once a year. repla

THIS WEEK SAVE UP TO $100 WITH TRADE! See store for details.

S7 CAT & DOG • Suction control via rotary dial with 4 variable power settings • Powerful 1,200-Watt, Miele-made Vortex ex Motor • 4,800 rpm brush roller motor • 2-motor system, with separate control for electrobrush • Motor protection indicator

12 Foot Hose!

• Air Clean ilter with an active charcoal cassette which absorbs odors from the dust bag --especially useful if you have pets.

The Super Air Clean ilter is a multi-ply ilter constructed with electrostatically charged ed material to retain ine particles from the air.

• 12-foot, integrated, lexible hose

THIS WEEK SAVE UP TO $100 WITH TRADE!

ORECK FACTORY OUTLET Southaven, MS • 662-349-1887 South Lake Center Goodman Rd. / Airways

Germantown • 901-624-0774 Stonecreek Centre Poplar Ave. / Forest Hill Irene

Laurelwood • 901-820-0014 Perkins & Poplar Across from Kroger

HOURS:

Mon-Sat 10am-6pm Sun 1 to 5 @ Germantown · Bartlett

Bartlett • 901-384-9004 7780 HWY 64 Across from Carmax