April 30 Collierville Weekly

Thursday, April 30, 2015

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HONEYSUCKLE HAPPINESS

BEALE STREET MUSIC FESTIVAL

Major Wheelers climb up their trellises, trailing magniicent red trumpets for humans, hummers. HOME & GARDEN, 24

Memphis in May festivities kick of Friday with three days of music at Tom Lee Park.

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Collierville Weekly GERMANTOWN

Citizens rate city high in survey 99 percent say it’s good place to live

By Kristi Ransom Special to The Weekly

PHOTOS BY CRAIG COLLIER/SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

Part of being a healthy kid is reading during the summer months. Zoe Barham, 6, and her mother, Melissa Hayes, look at “Pooh’s Very Hot Summer Day,” one of the books available at the YMCA’s Healthy Kids Day.

COLLIERVILLE

Healthy Kids Day Families gather at Schilling Farms YMCA

By Craig Collier Special to The Weekly

L

iving an active lifestyle is important, and on Saturday, the YMCA at Schilling Farms promoted this by hosting its 15th annual Healthy Kids Day event.

Healthy Kids Day is a nationwide program with more than 1,300 YMCA locations around the country hosting activities meant to help families achieve healthy lifestyles and maintain that life-

Alaina Ling, 5, watches her little brother Devin, 3, as he works on a piece he is building at the Lego table.

INSIDE More pictures from last weekend’s Healthy Kids Day. 4

styles all year.

The gym at the Schilling Farms

Early this year, a random sample of 2,300 Germantown residents were asked to respond to the City’s 2015 community survey.

With a 22 percent response rate, results of the survey are considered statistically valid and representative of the entire community.

Of those who responded, 99 percent rated Germantown as an excellent or good place to live.

New to this year’s survey, respondents were asked to rate their willingness to recommend Germantown as a place to live.

Known as a net promoter score, this measure is used across industries to measure customer satisfaction. In order to understand this score, city analysts sought comparisons from the top performers across several industries.

With a calculated net promoter score of 77, Germantown outperforms many of these top performers, including Apple (72), Southwest Airlines (66) and Marriott hotels (62). The city falls just behind Costco (78) and USAA Insurance (80).

Overall results of the survey are overwhelmingly positive. Ninety-seven percent of respondents are happy with the safety of living in Germantown compared to other cities, and 96 percent of respondents are satisied with the overall image and reputation of the city.

Ninety-four percent of respondents are satisied with the cleanliness and mainte-

See HEALTHY, 2 See SURVEY, 3

COLLIERVILLE

Inside the Edition

Free Comic Book Day returns with dozens of titles — and, yes, they’re all free.

New Day Theatre has new CEO, inancial oicer

A&E, 13

Special to The Weekly

FREE COMICS

WHAT’S HAPPENING Whether you’re looking for a date-night idea or entertainment for the kids, check out our local event listings. CALENDAR, 20

LOOK INSIDE FOR

© Copyright 2015

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New Day Children’s Theatre named Leanne Chasteen as its new executive director/CEO. Noelle Dunavant has been named chief inancial oicer for the local non-proit.

New Day Children’s Theatre was started in March 2006 by a group of theater supporters who felt the children of Collierville and the surrounding area deserved a theater dedicated to them. Since opening, New Day has served more than 2,000 children,

produced 30 mainstage shows and hosted numerous camps and workshops.

The theater is run by volunteers.

“Working with Noelle and Leanne I have seen their passion for the arts and know that they have poured so much of their lives into this program and look forward to seeing what they will accomplish as we continue to move forward with our growth and opportunities in the world of Children’s Theatre,” said Sam Gibson, New Day board member.

Chasteen is the founder

Noelle Dunavant (left) has been named chief inancial oicer and Leanne Chasteen has been named executive director/CEO of New Day Children’s Theatre.

of New Day, organizing a group of supporters in 2006 to provide a theater program in Collierville.

Although her son, Spencer, who was then 12, was the catalyst, the theater was created for all children, “There were some great programs ofered by

theaters in Memphis for children but I wanted an opportunity for him right here in our hometown of Collierville,” Chasteen said. “I knew in my heart with the growth Collierville was experiencing See THEATRE, 2

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In the News EDUCATION

Collierville, Houston High land on tough list Schools deemed ‘most challenging’

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

Collierville High and Germantown’s Houston High School were two of 12 Tennessee high schools to make The Washington Post’s list of the country’s most challenging high schools.

The list, released last week,

includes any public high school with at least a one-to-one ratio of college-level classes taken per graduating student.

The top school in the country was BASIS Oro Valley, in Oro Valley, Arizona, with more than 20 advanced classes per graduating student. Houston was ranked the 953rd hardest school with a 2.435-to-one ratio, and Collierville was ranked 1,052nd with a 2.307-to-one ratio. That puts both schools in the top 5 percent in the country out of

Germantown Police Reports

roughly 22,000 public schools.

The list included about 10 percent of all schools. Magnet and charter high schools were only included if they do not draw a high concentration of top students that skew their average ACT and SAT results above a 29 or 2000, respectively. While the data also displays each school’s percentage of students who qualify for the federal free and reduced school lunch program, that did not factor into the rankings.

Only 12 schools in Tennes-

see — out of a total of roughly 2,300 nationwide — made the list. Arkansas had 74 schools on the list, but Mississippi just one, located in Biloxi.

Germantown Municipal School District Supt. Jason Manuel said the rankings are nice to see, but are not the district’s focus. He said the biggest question is, “Are (students) successful when they leave our campus, for whatever they choose to do?”

The school boasts a 96 percent rate for students who grad-

uate from Houston and enroll in either a two- or four-year degree program.

Houston ofers 26 advanced placement or dual-enrollment classes in areas including physics, economics, government, studio art, foreign languages and history, according to the school’s website. Collierville’s website lists 28 advanced placement and dual-enrollment classes, with a large focus on foreign languages and both macro and microeconomics.

In brief

MID-SOUTH TRANSPLANT FOUNDATION

G E R M A N T OW N APRIL 20

Armed thief steals purse, flees in van

■ Victim’s scafolding was stolen from a work site in the 9100 block of enclave Green at 12:50 p.m.

■ oicers arrested a male for possession of a stolen irearm and possession of marijuana in the 7600 block of poplar at 12:52 p.m.

APRIL 21

■ Victim’s unlocked vehicle entered, tools and a purse were stolen in the 7900 block of Woodleaf at 6:56 a.m.

■ Suspect shoplifted ive shirts from the store in the 7600 block of poplar at 11:59 a.m.

■ Victim’s equipment was stolen from outside the business in the 2100 block of exeter at 4:45 p.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at Germantown and Wolf Trail at 7:10 a.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at poplar and Farmington at 7:30 p.m.

APRIL 22

■ Victim’s doors to the residence were damaged in an attempt to burglarize the home in the 2000 block of Sunset at 12:21 p.m.

■ Victim was contacted by spouse, in violation of a court order in the 7700 block of Wolf river at 10:41 p.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at poplar and kirby at 12:25 p.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at poplar and kirby at 2:08 p.m.

■ Vehicle struck ire plug causing no injuries at dogwood and prestwick at 3:50 p.m.

Mark Weber/The CoMMerCial appeal

“I want to hear Albert’s heartbeat,” said Viola Turner, 42, placing a stethoscope to the chest of James Wibbenmeyer, 66. Turner said knowing the death of her son helped save Wibbenmeyer’s life eases “about 90 percent” of her grief.

The beat goes on Mom finds comfort in son’s ‘gift of life’

APRIL 23

■ Victim’s unlocked garage was entered and tools were stolen in the 9200 block of Crestwyn at noon.

■ Victim’s identity was used to ile a fraudulent tax return in the 2200 block of kimbrough Woods at 5:25 p.m.

■ Victim was pushed and scratched by spouse in the 1800 block of W. poplar Woods at 9:37 p.m.

■ oicers arrested an adult for shoplifting $22 in merchandise in the 2100 block of exeter at 9:44 p.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at poplar and poplar Woods at 7:25 a.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at Germantown and Wolf Trail at 12:30 p.m.

■ Vehicle struck sign causing no injuries at poplar and Forest hill irene at 4:21 p.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at hacks Cross and poplar pike at 6:21 p.m.

APRIL 24

■ oicers issued a juvenile summons to a student who assaulted another student in the 9700 block of Wolf river at 11:45 a.m.

■ Victims’ identity was used to ile a fraudulent tax return in the 1800 block of bryn Mawr at 3 p.m.

■ Victim’s unlocked vehicle was entered and a handgun was stolen in the 200 block of orchard hill at 3:28 p.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at Tanoak and Tanoak Cove at 9:15 a.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries in the 9100 block of poplar at 12:14 p.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at Wolf river and Germantown at 2 p.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at Farmington and Germantown at 8:54 p.m.

APRIL 25

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries in the 7600 block of Farmington at 3:55 p.m.

By Tom Charlier charlier@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2572

While others in the room snifled and dabbed tears from their eyes, Viola Turner and James Wibbenmeyer simply hugged.

Quietly and movingly, they embraced for the better part of a minute, until Turner reached not for tissues, but something she wanted even more: a stethoscope.

Stepping back slightly in the oice of the Mid-South Transplant Foundation Friday afternoon, Turner pressed the instrument against the chest of the 66-year-old Wibbenmeyer.

She could scarcely believe what she heard.

She was listening to the beating of her murdered son’s heart.

Albert Spencer Jr. was 20 years old — a studious, hardworking young man with a seemingly bright future — when he was struck by a bullet intended for someone else at a Hickory Hill apartment complex on Jan. 12, 2013.

Rushed to the hospital, he was placed on a ventilator and later pronounced brain-dead, dying four days after the shooting.

Unbeknown to his family, Spencer had designated on his driver’s license that he was an organ donor. And as a result, Wibbenmeyer, a retired construction worker and building inspector in Perryville, Mo., who sufered from congestive heart

HEALTHY from 1 Y was filled with kids, their siblings, parents and, in many cases, their grandparents.

During the three-hour event, the youngsters could run through the ob-

handouT phoTo

Southwind High graduate Albert Spencer Jr., age 20 when killed, was a FedEx employee who had designated on his driver’s license that he was an organ donor.

failure, didn’t become one of the average 18 people a day who die waiting for an organ transplant.

“It shows the big heart that my son had,” Turner said during a meeting of the donor and recipient family members.

“It’s the gift of life,” added Wibbenmeyer, one of four people who received vital organs from Spencer, who also donated both kidneys and his liver.

Held near the end of National Donate Life Month, the get-together was a rarity, foundation oicials say. Usually, members of the donor family are reluctant to meet the recipient, fearing it would reopen emotional wounds from their loved one’s passing.

But Turner, 42 and now living in Jonesboro, Ark., prayed for the opportunity.

“I wanted to meet the person

stacle course, knock down the walls of a maze built out of cardboard boxes, jump rope, twirl Hoola Hoops or take turns shooting hoops. Others went from one booth to another learning about the importance of good nutrition.

One booth, however, surprised some of the at-

that has my son’s heart,” she said.

Beginning three months ago, Turner spoke with Wibbenmeyer and his family by phone. From the lengthy calls, she developed a clear take on him.

“He’s a loving person, he’s a family man. He’s a Christian — I can tell he loves God,” Turner said just before the meeting.

Wibbenmeyer, who made the 200-mile trip to Memphis with his wife, son and other family members, found Turner to be warm and outgoing — “everything that I expected.”

He walks with the help of a cane and sufers other health problems. “But the heart has worked just ine,” he said, adding that he hopes to get healthy enough to go ishing again soon.

For Turner, the knowledge that Albert’s heart has saved another person alleviates “about 90 percent” of her grief over his death. A 2011 graduate of Southwind High School, Albert worked at FedEx, where he had been promoted, and, having inished a year at the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluf, won acceptance to the nursing program at Phillips Community College in Helena, Ark. He also had a iancée.

“He was funny, he was outgoing ...,” Turner said.

In addition to Albert’s big heart, she misses his preternatural wisdom and maturity, which enabled him to inspire others.

“He would talk to me as if he was 30 or 40 or 50 years old,” she added.

Because of Albert’s example, several members of his family and church have signed on to become organ donors.

tendees. It was an activity that did not break a sweat or require any athletic prowess.

The both was dedicated to reading.

Tish Lewis, community program director at the YMCA at Schilling Farms said, “This program helps encourage kids to get ac-

tive and stay active year around.

While the body needs to be active to stay healthy, the brain needs to stay active too and that activity includes reading.”

For additional information about activities at the Y, visit ymcamemphis. org/ind-a-y/schilling.

New policy allows city to borrow more

The city of Germantown could move forward with bond sales for two new school facilities after the Board of Mayor and Aldermen approved a revised debt management plan Monday night.

The change allows the city to borrow as much as $50 million in addition to the $24 million in generalfund debt the city currently bears, and to be able to pay it back over 30 years instead of 20.

The vote was 4-0, with Alderman John Barzizza absent.

School leaders have presented rough plans to the city for an expansion of Riverdale School to eliminate the 22 aging portable classrooms behind the school, and adding a fourth elementary school to the district.

The total cost for both has been estimated at around $23 million — about $7 million for Riverdale and $15 million for the new elementary school, to serve the south side of the city. The estimated costs do not include purchasing land. The aldermen have not approved either project to move forward.

Jennifer pignolet

THE

WEEKLY The Commercial Appeal Volume 3, No. 8 The Weekly, a publication of The Commercial Appeal, is delivered free on Thursdays to select residents throughout Germantown and Collierville.

Mailing address: The Weekly The Commercial Appeal 495 Union Ave. Memphis, TN 38103 To suspend or cancel delivery of The Weekly, call 901-529-2731.

THE WEEKLY EXECUTIVE EDITOR

David Boyd • 901-529-2507 boyd@commercialappeal.com CONTENT COORDINATOR

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

APRIL 26

■ oicers arrested suspect who broke into family member’s garage in the 1800 block of Wicklow at 8:53 p.m.

■ Victim’s estranged husband entered home and took electronics in the 6700 block of bauxhall at 10:34 p.m.

■ Vehicle struck fence and utility pole causing injuries at poplar pike and riverdale at 12:35 a.m.

Germantown police are investigating an armed robbery of a woman’s purse in the 1300 block of Fox Grape Cove on Monday morning.

Deputy Chief Rodney Bright said a woman in her 70s reported she was washing her car around 10:30 a.m. when a man approached her in her driveway and ofered to perform yard work.

She said he then opened her car door and took her purse. Bright said the woman tried to confront him but that he turned around and displayed a handgun.

The man then led in a gray Ford Windstar van with a license plate beginning with 660, that was driven by another person, Bright said.

No detailed description of either suspect was available.

THEATRE from 1 that it could support a theater program dedicated to children. I was not disappointed and we serve children from the entire Mid-South.”

Dunavant has spent hundreds of hours a year

volunteering her accounting, tax and business knowledge to New Day. Dunavant comes to the non-proit with a wealth of experience, having spent 16 years in the corporate world of public and private accounting.

Although Dunavant and Chasteen started their new positions April 1, they have

been managing the day to day operations of New Day for the past three years, collaborating with the board of directors regularly.

New Day has tripled in size as their partnership has evolved.

“In order to grow as a nonproit and provide more opportunities for

children in theater, we need to have a dedicated positions that can focus on programs and support, and with Noelle and Leanne we have taken a great step forward in growth and opportunity,” Gibson said.

To learn more about New Day Children’s Theatre visit NewDayTheatre. org.

THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER

George Cogswell 901-529-2205 • GCogswell@ commercialappeal.com VICE PRESIDENT OF ADVERTISING

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« Thursday, April 30, 2015 « 3

In the News

STARTS TODAY! TAKE AN EXTRA Germantown Mayor Mike Palazzolo (center) and his staf led a survey, polling Germantown residents about how well the city is run. Ninety-nine percent of those polled called Germantown “an excellent or good place to live.”

SURVEY from 1 nance of the city and 93 percent of respondents are satisied with the city government’s overall job of providing high quality services.

Other questions in the survey were basic and straight forward in asking about satisfaction with city services including police, ire, emergency medical, public works, parks, etc.

Other questions addressed the quality of Germantown Municipal School District operations, the value of Germantown city services for tax dollars spent and overall satisfaction of city services.

During a recent work session with the Board of Aldermen, Germantown Mayor Mike Palazzolo said, “We will keep working to sustain our high level of satisfaction, or improve even more.”

Areas for potential improvement also were identiied in the survey. Only 70 percent of respondents are satisied with the city

We will keep working to sustain our high level of satisfaction, or improve even more.”

Mike Palazzolo, mayor

government’s efforts to actively seek input from citizens, 69 percent were satisied with the efectiveness of the customer service center to communicate and resolve issues and only 70 percent are satisied with the quality of the yard waste collection services.

City Administrator Patrick Lawton said, “The survey provides valuable feedback and information to the Board of Mayor and Aldermen and city staf about community priorities, service satisfaction and the allocation of resources. The city uses this data to determine whether it’s meeting citizen ex-

pectations and where improvement is needed.”

Community survey results are also an important ingredient in the city’s performance measurement program.

Through this program, city staf track a variety of performance trends in city services. By monitoring the city’s performance, a determination can be made as to whether a service is improving or declining and whether there is a need to adjust resources in a particular area.

The city of Germantown has conducted a survey of randomly selected residents each year since 2012. In 2011 a community-wide survey was conducted and has served as the bench mark for these statistically valid random samples.

A downloadable PDF of the survey and the summary presentation are available on the city’s website at Germantown-TN. gov/2015survey.

Kristi Ransom is the marketing and communications coordinator with the City of Germantown.

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Community HEALTHY KIDS DAY AT YMCA SCHILLING FARMS

PHOTOS BY CRAIG COLLIER/SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

The desk at the entrance of the YMCA at Schilling Farm’s Healthy Kids’ Day events promotes living an active lifestyle.

Carlin McCreight, 8, glides over the hoops portion of the obstacle course.

SEND US YOUR SNAPS We’d love to see what you’re up to in your community.

Send snapshots of family gatherings, community events, out-of-town adventures and more to share in The Weekly. 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.

Sophia Stires, a secondgrader at Tara Oaks Elementary, has multiple hula hoops going at the same time during the YMCA’s annual Healthy Kids Day event.

Avery Porada, 7, dumps Legos in a bucket during the obstacle course at the Healthy Kids Day program at The Schilling Farms YMCA.

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Faith

New exhibit to run through May Special to The Weekly

The artwork of Alabama artist Cynthia Massey Parsons, W.S.A. will be exhibited from May 3-22 at St. George’s Art Gallery, located at St. George’s Episcopal Church, 2425 S. Germantown Road.

The artist will be at the church on Sunday following the Sunday service to talk about her work. St. George’s Art Gallery is open Sundays, from 9 a.m. to noon and weekdays, from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

St. George’s Art Gallery is delighted to host this artist, author, inventor and teacher who has been deemed a multifaceted talent. Her art runs from

exhibitions can be formal portraiture viewed at parsonto abstracts that are sartgallery.com. lamboyant, highIn addition to gloss, and relective her artistic works, and range in size Parsons was refrom diminutive to cently honored by grand scale in a vathe U.S. Space & riety of media.

Rocket Center in Parson’s art- Cynthia Huntsville, Ala. at work is known far Massey the Inventor’s Ball beyond Alabama Parsons in January. represented by Out of more than 8,000 portraits, posters and the oicial Alabama or- patents recorded in the nament for the White Tennessee Valley since House Christmas Tree in 1901, her patent was select2001. She teaches weekly ed to be included in the exoil, pastel, and watercolor hibit on view through Dec. painting classes in New 31. The exhibit is in assoHope and Birmingham, ciation with the SmithsonAla. and her painting tu- ian Institution. torials can be viewed on youtube.com, udemy.com, Kit Decker is the communications writer for St. George’s Episcopal and curious.com.

Current classes and Church.

COLLIERVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST

Newest ministry on addiction begins with ‘Pressing Forward’ meeting Special to The Weekly

Collierville Church of Christ recently began its newest ministry, “Pressing Forward,” which is a weekly addition recovery program.

The weekly course will use Roy Trent Childers’ book, “Pressing Forward: Bible Based Addiction Recovery,” as a companion to the new ministry.

The addiction recovery meetings are Tuesdays at 7 p.m. at the church, 575 Shelton, in the eating area.

Attendees will be given a free copy of “Pressing Forward” to help guide him/ her through the process of recovery. These meetings are designed to create an environment of trust in which the addict will share

his/her struggles. Participants can be assured of conidentiality and what is said will not be aired in public. Attendees will be encouraged to bring accountability partners, which will greatly aid in the process of recovery.

The church is designed to be a shared faith community (Acts 2:37-47).

God realizes the value in “group therapy.” People need help. Addicts need a support group, and Childers believes the church is the best support group, as it is built by Jesus.

These meetings address the wide spectrum of addiction. Diferent people have diferent struggles, and the Gospel, Childers said, is the solution.

These meetings will not be restricted to any speciic addiction. Also, meetings are open for anyone interested, with the understanding that conidentiality must be honored.

A goal is to eventually be able to split into groups according to age, gender and topic to better minister to specific issues, Childers added.

All are welcome to attend. Childers said he intends to create an atmosphere of love and trust.

For more information visit Collierville Church of Christ’s Facebook page, on Twitter (@PFinHim) or Youtube.com. Those interested may also visit pressing-forward.net. A new blog article is published every Monday morning.

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Schools LAUSANNE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL

Return to Italy Marina Brashear began her career as a special-education teacher when she was 46 years old.

TEACHER SPOTLIGHT

Collierville High faculty and students like a family MARINA BRASHEAR Lausanne students helped raise more than $6,000 to send World War II veteran Eddie Spencer to Italy. The trip is made possible through Forever Young, which sends WWII veterans overseas. Presenting Spencer the check is Forever Young’s Diane Hight (third from left) and students Jason Reed (left), Maggie Spence, Parker Trusty, Andrew Tian, Jacob Hackney and Jess Heist.

Students raise money to send WWII vet to Italy

By Carrie Linder Lotterhos Special to The Weekly

T

he Lausanne Collegiate School Middle School students surprised Eddie Spencer, a World War II veteran who has become a beloved member of the Lausanne community, with a fully-paid Honor Flight to Italy.

“Mr. Eddie,” as he is so afectionately called around the school, served time in World War II, which shaped his life.

The Memphis based senior wish organization, Forever Young, organizes trips so that veterans, like Spencer, can

return and visit the places where they made history.

The Lausanne Middle School students heard about this opportunity and immediately began a $6,000 fundraising campaign to send Spencer on the trip. The monetary goal had been reached through the RocketHub website.

The middle school students also were able to present Forever Young founder, Diane Hight, an addition check for $2,600 to go toward another veteran’s trip.

The 94-year-old-veteran was interviewed in 2008 as a part of Lausanne’s Oral History Program for the purpose of documenting his stories of combat during the war. Since that initial visit, Spencer drives himself to Lausanne several times a week to talk with kids, teach art classes, have lunch or go ishing at the lake.

Spencer discovered how much he was respected and valued by the students when during one of his irst visits he walked through Lausanne’s Tully Dining Hall during middle school lunch and the entire student body stood up and applauded him. This is now a ritual that makes Spencer grin ear to ear every time.

Spencer served more than 550 consecutive days in World War II with the 403rd anti-aircraft artillery gun battalion of the ifth Army. On April 8, 1945, one of the signiicant moments of Spencer and his comrades’ time in Italy was the Battle of Cassino.

Spencer was visibly moved by the generosity and eforts of Lausanne Middle School students and said he is looking forward to his return to Italy.

Carrie Linder Lotterhos is the director of communications for Lausanne.

Collierville High, special education, grades nine through 12

do you like most about Q What your school?

people irst approach to A The which staf and students treat one another. It’s truly a family. was your favorite subject Q What as a kid and why?

Reading was always a A English. passion, which in turn inspired me to write. was the most challengQ What ing subject for you as a kid and why?

and geometry. The A Algebra concepts of both are like a foreign language to me. is the greatest challenge Q What you face as an educator?

all the needs that my A Meeting students require to succeed. do you hope to accomplish Q What as an educator?

daily, meaningful A Provide instruction and support that will transfer to student’s lives after graduation. is the most rewarding moQ What ment you’ve had as an educator?

STUDENT SPOTLIGHT

moments occur daily A Those when my students meet and

Eighth-grader Jessy Olatt enjoys helping people, playing piano, reading

exceed expectations they never expected to reach.

JESSY OLATT Schilling Farms Middle School, eighth grade

Family: Parents: Joseph and Sophia, Siblings: Annie, 17, Emily, 12 What do you like most about your school: My teachers sup-

port me in everything I try to do — it could be starting a newspaper or organizing a service project.

Favorite subject (and why):

Social Studies because it’s interesting.

Most challenging subject (and why): Math because numbers

don’t come easily to me.

What are some of your big-

gest accomplishments: Being

elected president of the Junior Beta Club. Also, I once found out that the Collierville Food Pantry was short on food and I started a food drive that collected enough cans to feed ive families. Even though it wasn’t much, I’m glad I was able to do it.

Hobbies: Listening to music, playing piano, running, reading, spending time with my friends.

Goals for the future: Attend Notre Dame (my dad’s an alumni). When I grow up I want to help people through my work and travel the world.

Person you most admire (and why): My mom. Her determina-

do you most admire and Q Who why?

parents are both educators A My who worked tirelessly in support of all learners.

tion to complete anything thoroughly is a trait I’d like to have.

did you know you wanted Q When to be an educator?

People would be surprised to know about me: I’ve given a

been raised by educaA Having tors, my interest was strong

speech in front of 7,000 people and won an award for it.

from an early age.

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

Jessy Olatt said she wants to attend Notre Dame, where her dad is an alumni.

my students and ind out what makes their learning day enjoyable. I’m lucky enough to go to a school where my principal does that.

Teresa) around the globe and use the other half to travel.

the age of 46.

Famous person would you like to meet (and why): Ben Carson.

If you could change one thing in the world: It would be not letting

you weren’t a teacher, what Q Ifwould you be?

It amazes me how he made his place in the world.

children sufer for lack of food, clothing or love.

guidance counselor adminA Aistrator.

And my life job that

What would you do with $1 million: I’d give half to Missionaries

of Charity (founded by Mother

To nominate a star student, e-mail Matt Woo at woo@commercialappeal.com.

I began my career as a A That special-education teacher at

fulills me beyond measure — parenting.

exercise that takes me A Any outside — biking, walking,

Germantown High students win in Reflections Contest Several Germantown High School students placed in the Relections Contest.

Alice Zakharenko won third place in visual arts; Sabrina Shivani won irst place in photography; Elizabeth Rast won second place in visual arts, E’riel Seaberry won irst place in visual arts; Allison Applewhite won fourth place in visual arts; Maris Griin won second place in photography; John Thai Dihn won fourth place in photography; Ciara Fisk won third place in photography; Christian Snipes won ifth place in photography; Jeerthi Kannan won second place in literature; Liam Chew won irst place in music; Maddi Griin won fourth place in literature; Kate Griin won third place in literature; Pranay Lingareddy won ifth place in

know?

are some things you enjoy Q What outside of the classroom?

ACHIEVEMENT

Special to The Weekly

is something about you Q What people would be surprised to

visual arts; Caiti Berends won irst place in literature; and Olivia Gregory won ifth place in literature.

In the county competition, Kannon, Berends, Gregory and Griin won irst, second, third and fourth, respectively, in the literature category.

In photography, Snipes won irst, Dinh won second, Fisk won third and Shovani won fourth.

In visual arts, Seaberry took home irst, Rast came in second, Zakharenko came in third and Applewhite came in fourth. In the music category, Chew came in irst place.

In the state competition, Seaberry won the Award of Merit, Chew won the Award of Excellence, Gregory won the Award of Excellence and Kristopher Dickerson Delorme won the Award of Merit.

yard work, etc. would you do with $1 milQ What lion?

share it equally with A Imywould children, also setting aside a portion to invest in a facility for adults with special needs.

could change one thing in Q Iftheyouworld what would it be?

more people to embrace A For and understand the advantages of optimism over pessimism.

To nominate an outstanding educator to be featured, e-mail Matt Woo at woo@commercialappeal.com.

SEND US YOUR SCHOOL NEWS Alice Zakharenko (front row, left) Sabrina Shivani, Elizabeth Rast, E’riel Seaberry, Allison Applewhite, Maris Griin, John Thai Dihn (second row), Ciara Fisk, Christian Snipes, Jeerthi Kannan, Liam Chew, Maddi Griin, Kate Griin (back row), Pranay Lingareddy, Caiti Berends and Olivia Gregory are Germantown High School’s Relection’s Contest winners.

Share with The Weekly all the great things happening in your school.

Send news and photos of academic, extracurricular and classroom activities. E-mail JPEG images 1-2 MB in size to Matt Woo at woo@ commercialappeal.com.

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« Thursday, April 30, 2015 « 7

Schools SNAPSHOTS

Schilling Farms students raised $5,000 for Calvary Rescue Mission Memphis. The Calvary Rescue Mission is a non-proit, independent, faith-based shelter for homeless men.

Houston High’s indoor drumline and winter guards recently inished their 2015 season of indoor competitions.

The directors of music and choreography are Isiah Rowser, Sarah Tyer, Matt Taylor and Jim Smith.

Jennifer Coudriet (left) and Leslie Ponder, both teachers at Schilling Farms Middle, hold up the checks that the school donated to Calvary Rescue Mission Memphis.

The cast and crew of Collierville High’s “Les Miserables” were nominated for seven High School Musical Awards, including Best Overall Production and Best Large Ensemble.

Dogwood Elementary’s Destination Imagination team won second place at the Tennessee state inals. The team qualiied for the Global Finals in Knoxville. The winning team members are Abby Verneuille, Eliz Seymour, Susan Zhang, Anissa Pokorny-Yadav and Delaney Hagen.

Briarcrest senior John Patrick “Jack” McDowell, son of Patrick and Tonya McDowell of Collierville, received an appointment to the Class of 2019 at the United States Military Academy at West Point. McDowell, who will graduate from Briarcrest Christian High School in May, will report to West Point June 29. At Briarcrest, McDowell was a member of the Student Council, National Honors Society, Wilson Society and was a Joseph A. Clayton Award winner. McDowell played football, baseball and wrestled while at Briarcrest. He also played guitar in the Honors Commercial Jazz Ensemble and was a Chrysalis board member. McDowell also attended Boys State and graduated from Youth Leadership Collierville and Shelby County Citizens University.

SEND US YOUR NEWS, PHOTOS AND COMMENTS We want The Weekly to be your go-to for community news. Tell us what you like, what you don’t like.

Better yet, be a part of our team by sending us your news. Brag on your kids (or pets!), tell us about upcoming events or special people in the community. Send us photos of church events, youth sports, summer vacations and everything happening right here.

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, the city in which they live, and all the pertinent details.

Bailey Station students, teachers and parents celebrated Poland, Memphis in May’s celebrated country. The students visited a “history room” where they learned about the salt mines and about signiicant contributions made by Polish scientists and doctors. They also visited a “culture room” where they learned about Polish food, art and life.

The St. George’s Independent School Youth in Government team recently traveled to Nashville to participate in the Tennessee Youth in Government Conference. This year, more than 800 students from across the state participated in this annual conference that is designed to ofer high school and middle school students hands-on experience with state government.

Participants take on the role of senators or representatives, justices and lawyers, department commissioners and lobbyists. Juniors Jared Whitaker and Jake Lindow won the Outstanding Bill award they wrote and presented together at the conference. Whitaker also won Outstanding Statesperson. Sophomore Sutton Hewitt served as an oicer and was elected to serve again next year.

8 » Thursday, April 30, 2015 »

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Schools TARA OAKS ELEMENTARY

Fun and fundraising success at annual Spring Fling Festival included a variety of traditional carnival games, bounce-houses, a student leadership-led pie in the face booth and a teacheroperated dunk tank. Kids especially enjoyed the opportunity to pie their teacher or have a chance to dunk a faculty member.

For the second consecutive year, the Student Leadership team sponsored their own fundraising “pie in the face” game. This was a great learning experience for the students. They

By Virginia Dawson Special to The Weekly

Tara Oaks Elementary ifth annual Spring Fling Carnival provided a great family night out while raising money to beneit students. The event included a live musical performance, delicious food, a marketplace of vendors, silent auction and game booth entertainment.

The Spring Fling event ofered entertainment for kids of all ages. Activities

learned to operate as team and set inancial goals. Student leaders hope to raise enough money to purchase a big charcoal grill for use at school celebratory functions.

The event was a tremendous success. It was a great way for students and families to spend an evening focused on having fun while raising money to beneit the school.

DELIVERY NOW HAS NO LIMITS

Virginia Dawson is a parent at Tara Oaks.

TRY US TODAY

GERMANTOWN ELEMENTARY

McLaughlin wins Walter Zeller Award Special to The Weekly

Germantown Elementary School fifth-grade teacher Jordan McLaughlin won the Walter Zeller Award.

The Walter Zeller Award is named after a Canadian Kiwanian who in 1941 gave the Kiwanis International Fund a jump start with 25 Canadian gold coins. The coins were auctioned for $625. The fund now is in the millions and helps children around the globe escape disease and poverty.

Because of McLaughlin’s dedication to the Kiwanis Kids programs at Germantown Elementary School, the Kiwanis Club of Germantown elected to honor her with the Walter Zeller Medallion and Certiicate. McLaughlin is an advisor for the GES K-Kids program and is highly respected by students and staf. She is a perfect example of the quality of the

Jordan McLaughlin, a fifth-grade teacher at Germantown Elementary, was presented the Walter Zeller Award by Don Eye with the Kiwanis Club of Germantown.

teaching staf at GES and why parents should be proud of GES. Children choosing to belong to the K-Kids programs learn leadership skills through school, community and international service.

During a recent GES staff meeting, K-Kids members Taylor Parchman, Emma Henager and

Logan Luzar presented their speeches and essays.

The K-Kids representing GES were contestants in the yearly contest. GES has had international winners for the past two years.

Kiwanis Club of Germantown has been the sponsor for the Germantown K-Kids programs at GES since 2002.

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A&E BRIARCREST

ACHIEVEMENT

Briarcrest’s Neal, Vogel win Drama Award

By Beth Rooks Special to The Weekly

Jordan Mangrum, Colby Amos, Hannah Miller, Benjamin Cheng, Olivia Wiggins, Julianne Neal and Sarah-Ashley Mikkola starred in Briarcrest’s “Disney’s Peter Pan, Jr.”

‘Peter Pan’ soars Special to The Weekly

Briarcrest Middle School students recently closed a successful run of “Disney’s Peter Pan, Jr.” at the Dr. Willard R. Sparks Chapel and Performing Arts Center.

This was the irst time that students have taken light in a production. Seventh-grader Benjamin Cheng, who portrayed Peter Pan, used his experience as a nationally ranked dancer to show the ease of light choreography, as well as ight choreography against his foe, Captain Hook, who was played by eighth-grader, Hayden Gray. Cooper Neal, who also is an eighth-grader, portrayed Hook’s sidekick, Smee.

Other students taking light included Tinker Bell (Kate Basse), Avery Veteto (Wendy) and Brock and Will Draper (Michael and John Darling).

Flying by Foy installed the lying cables and trained adults to pull the students into the air during songs including, “You Can Fly.” Briarcrest coaches, A.J. Vollmer, Carly Powers and assistant director Clay-

Kate Basse plays the role of Tinkerbell in Briarcrest’s “Disney’s Peter Pan, Jr.”

ton Williams were trained under technical director Ryan Stone. The other lying technicians included parents of cast members.

Parents also assisted in the construction of the set. Audiences were dazzled as the Darling Nursery transformed into Hook’s ship,

the Jolly Roger, using a series of rotating platforms, which were all moved by a backstage crew consisting only of middle school students under the direction of stage manager, Allyson Vogel, who is in the eighth grade.

“As much as possible, we repurposed set pieces from former Briarcrest productions,” said show’s director Melody Weintraub. “Since Briarcrest spring musical, ‘Fiddler on the Roof” was so well-designed by its director Rachel King Barr and technical director Ryan Stone, we had the rolling platforms and materials needed to make an authentic pirate ship and Lost Boy’s hideout.”

Students sang and danced their way across the stage under the direction of musical director Justin Pepper and choreographer Tamara Prince Parrish. Ashley Whitten Kopera, who recycled everything from prom dresses to thrift store inds, designed the costumes for the 40-member cast. Briarcrest teacher, Angel Neal, trained a middle school team in the art of stage make up.

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The Melody Weintraub Drama Award was established in 2007 in honor of Melody Weintaub, who founded Briarcrest Christian Middle School’s theater program. It is bestowed upon two eighthgrade students who exhibit Christian leadership both on and ofstage and who demonstrate a lifestyle that indicates performance and service for an “Audience of One.” This award also includes a cash award that will be applied to their Briarcrest tuition the following year. This year’s winners are Allyson Vogel and Cooper Neal.

Vogel has served as assistant to the director for all middle school musicals since she was in the sixth grade. This year, Vogel served as stage manager for “Disney’s Peter Pan, Jr.” Her organizational and leadership skills enabled her to manage a complicated production from the wings.

Neal has been involved in many theatrical productions at Briarcrest both in middle school and in high school and community

Cooper Neal and Allyson Vogel both won the Melody Weintraub Drama Award. The award is given to Briarcrest students who exhibit Christian leadership. Weintraub (center) congratulates the winners.

theater productions. His roles include Young Tarzan in BCHS’s “Tarzan,” Randolph MacAfee in, “Bye Bye Birdie,” Scuttle in, “The Little Mermaid,” and this year he played Caption Hook’s sidekick, Smee, in the middle school production of “Disney’s Peter Pan, Jr.” Beth Rooks is the director of communications for Briarcrest.

SEND US YOUR NEWS, SNAPSHOTS AND COMMENTS We want The Weekly to be your go-to for community news.

Tell us what you like, what you don’t like. Better yet, be a part of our team by sending us your news. Brag on your kids (or pets!), tell us about upcoming events or special people in the community. Send us photos of church events, youth sports, summer vacations and everything happening right here.

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, the city in which they live, and all the pertinent details.

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T H E W E E K LY

« Thursday, April 30, 2015 « 11

A&E STAGE REVIEW

Staging gives nod to classic 1940 film

By Jon W. Sparks Special to The Commercial Appeal

You might think of “The Philadelphia Story” as a 1930s-era comedy, which is certainly is, but Jason Spitzer would have you consider it in more contemporary terms.

Spitzer is directing the production at Theatre Memphis irst staged in 1939 and then made into a hit movie in 1940 with Katharine Hepburn, Cary Grant and Jimmy Stewart.

The Hepburn character — Tracy Lord — is a freewheeling Philadelphia socialite who is about to wed her second husband. But being very monied and inclined to hijinks, she and her family are being closely watched by the press, Kardashian-style. She wants no tabloid coverage at the wedding, but her ex-husband shows up with a reporter who says he’ll spill the beans on some of her father’s shenanigans unless she lets him hang around for the nuptials.

Spitzer says the feel of the sophisticated satire is not that much diferent from today’s obsession with celebrity, which the media is more than ready to serve up to a willing public. “In America, we don’t have royalty,” he says, “so we’re obsessed with the rich and famous.”

With the ilm still widely appreciated (it gets a pristine 100 percent on rottentomatoes.com’s Tomatometer), Theatre Memphis’ production will pay its respects to the movie version.

“When the audience comes to see the play,” Spitzer says, “we expect many will have seen the ilm, so they’ll

Stage

Jude Knight (left), Natalie Jones, Evan McCarly and Carly Nahon star in “The Philadelphia Story,” at Theatre Memphis.

‘THE PHILADELPHIA STORY’ Through May 10 at Theatre Memphis’ Lohrey Stage, 630 Perkins Ext. Showtimes: 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, 2 p.m.

Sundays Tickets: $25; $15 students with valid ID Info: 901-682-8323 and theatrememphis.org

have an expectation to see something that reminds them of the movie. We go our own way, but we have to give the ilm a nod, so in casting, I felt that would be the easiest way to do it.”

Spitzer continues: “The actors who were big stars in the ilm were known for their personal styles. Jimmy Stewart was a good guy, Cary Grant charming and Katharine Hepburn witty and

clever. Luckily, I found them all. Each will be familiar to the audience, having qualities that are the essence of the characters.”

He chose Natalie Jones (“Dangerous Liaisons,” “The Royal Family”) to evoke the necessary wit, sass and vulnerability that deine Tracy Lord.

The three gents at the center were played in the ilm by Grant (the ex), Stewart (the reporter) and John Howard (the possible groom). In TM’s production, the roles will be played by veteran performers Kinon Keplinger (“The Submission,” “Jekyll & Hyde,” “Frankenstein”), John Moore (“Glengarry Glen Ross,” “Death of a Salesman,” “Picnic”) and Steven Brown (“Pride and Prejudice,” “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” “The Play’s the Thing”), respectively.

There is, by the way, quite a story in the creation of the play and the ilm, all revolving around Hepburn.

At the time, she was considered by the Independent Theatre Owners of America organization to be box-oice poison. Her early career started of well, and she’d won a Best Actress Oscar, but a series of lops slowed her momentum. She decided to go back to the stage and do “The Philadelphia Story,” which had been written for her

by Philip Barry.

She was a shrewd one, that Hepburn.

At the time, she was dating Howard Hughes, who bought the ilm rights and gave them to her. The play was a inancial and critical success, so Hepburn, playing her power hand, sold the rights to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer with the conditions that she star in it and choose the director and co-stars.

The ilm version of “The Philadelphia Story” got Hepburn’s career back on track for the rest of her days, complete with three more Academy Awards.

ONLINE: FOR MORE NEWS ABOUT THE THEATER SCENE, GO TO gomemphis.com/news/stage

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A&E

It’s Tee Time!

Jan Colgate’s recorder karate class performed a few songs during St. George’s annual Rebecca’s Light concert.

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Students hone playing, music styles during Rebecca’s Light

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By Sarah Acuf Special to The Weekly

Students quietly filled in the pews and eagerly waited for members of the Germantown Symphony Orchestra to play at the 13th annual Rebecca’s Light performance at St. George’s Independent School in April.

This special music program is held in memory of St. George’s student, Rebecca Meriwether Cooper Klyce. Through the generosity of Rebecca’s family, the Rebecca’s Light program brings visiting artists to St. George’s for an annual performance that exposes students to a variety of musical talent from around the globe.

This year, the school was honored to partner with the Germantown Arts Alliance to make this special event possible.

St. George’s music teacher, Jan Colgate, collaborated with members of the Germantown Symphony Orchestra to put on an interactive performance

Several members of the Germantown Symphony Orchestra performed during St. George’s annual Rebecca’s Light concert.

The concert helps expose St. George’s students to diferent instruments and musical styles.

that taught lower school students from both the Germantown and Memphis campuses about different instruments, as well as their history.

Fourth and fifth-grade students who are learning to play the recorder in Colgate’s recorder karate class also had the opportunity to perform.

These students have been studying soprano recorders and earned a different colored belts or ribbons with each new song they learned.

Thanks to the generosity of the Klyce family, Rebecca’s Light has brought many musicians to campus over the years. Students have enjoyed performances by Wu Man, Midori, Eric Ruske, Jonathan Biss, Roberto Diaz, Augustin Hadelich and more. This endowed music program will lay the foundation for vibrant theater/arts programs at St. George’s for years to come.

Sarah Acuf is the assistant director of communications.

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A&E EntErtainmEnt

Free Comic Book Day ofers titles galore

By Andrew Smith Tribune Content Agency

Saturday is Free Comic Book Day, an event that has become a irst-Saturday-inMay tradition at most major comic shops since the irst one in 2001. If you haven’t ever been to one, it’s time to start, and here’s a Q&A to help you acclimate: Q: Are the comics really free?

A: Yes, they’re really free.

Q: They don’t just form out of the ether.

Who pays for them?

A: “It really is a shared cost between retailers, publisher and Diamond as the distributor,” said Deborah Moreland of Diamond Comic Distributors Inc., a irm that distributes the vast majority of comics in North America. “Retailers pay a nominal fee for each comic they purchase — usually the cost to print the comic. They also handle all their costs in management and marketing of the event locally. Publishers create the comics with no compensation, other than for the printing costs, and they help to market the event. Diamond, as the distributor, donates all of its processing time to get retailers the comic books, and help oversee the overall management and the national marketing and PR for the event.”

Q: Do all comic shops participate?

A: No. To ind out if a shop near you is giving away free comics, go the comic shop locator onfreecomicbookday.com to ind a shop near your ZIP code and ask them. With more than 2,340 shops participating this year, you should be able to ind one close by.

Q: What else is going on at the shops besides free comics?

A: Wait, free comics isn’t enough?

Tough crowd!

But as it happens, most shops — like my local retailer, Comics & Collectibles in Memphis — hold sales on nonfree merchandise. Lots of fans show up in costume, and according to Moreland, it’s not unknown for couples brought together by the love of comics to get married at FCBD. Q: Do I have to wear a costume?

A: No. However, if you’re skipping work to go, a full Darth Vader facemask or Magneto helmet isn’t a bad idea in case your boss is there too.

Q: Will there be enough books to go around?

A: That depends on the shop you’re at, and how many they ordered, and how many people show up. But your odds are good for a large selection, as retailers

BONGO COMICS

The “Bongo Free-For-All,” starring The Simpsons, has been a staple of FCBD for years.

MID-SOUTH OUTLETS Memphis-area stores participating in Free Comic Book Day: Comics & Collectibles: Free book for showing up, all FCBD books free with any purchase; plus sale on comics, gaming, supplies. (4730 Poplar, No. 2, Memphis, TN 38117; 901-683-7171.)

Comic Cellar Cards, Comics, & Games: Geek Tank Radio (noon-1 p.m. Saturdays, AM 600-WREC) will record for air; sale on comics, gaming; cosplay (amateur & pro). (3620-2 Austin Peay Highway, Memphis, TN 38128; 901-382-8623) Books-A-Million: Plans not finalized (135 Towne Square Blvd., Southaven, MS 38671; 662-536-1888) Jupiter Comics: Sale on comics, gaming, supplies (563 W. Poplar, Collierville, TN 38017; 901-552-6860)

have set a record with orders this year — more than 5.6 million free comics will be available nationwide, a 21 percent increase over 2014.

Q: I keep hearing that comics aren’t just for kids anymore. But are there still comics for kids?

CONGRATULATIONS! THE CHASTEENMORGAN TEAM

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TITAN COMICS

The “All-New, All-Diferent Avengers” from Marvel introduces three new teenage members.

The “Doctor Who Special” features three diferent Doctors Who in three separate stories.

A: Don’t worry, there’s plenty to keep the youngsters occupied. Among the more than 50 free books available May 2, many are all-ages fare, many of which may be familiar from TV: “Bob’s Burgers,” “Bodie Troll,” “Bongo Free-For-All” (starring The Simpsons), “Chakra the Invincible” (written

by Stan Lee), “Cleopatra in Space,” “Dark Horse All-Ages Sampler,” “Pokemon,” “Rabbids,” “SpongeBob Freestyle Funnies,” “Supermutant Magic Academy/Step Aside Pops! Combo Special,” “Teen Titans Go/ Scooby Doo Team-Up,” “Terrible Lizard” (a girl and her T-Rex) and “The Tick.”

Q: What if my age is in double igures?

A: There’s plenty for you too. Publishers use FCBD to showcase upcoming events or titles: ■ Archie’s “Dark Circle Comics” No. 1 gives a sample of the line’s quirky new superheroes: Black Hood, The Fox and The Shield.

■ Dark Horse’s “Fight Club/The Goon/ The Strain” features the titles found in its name.

■ DC’s “Divergence” previews upcoming Batman and Justice League storylines.

■ IDW’s “Transformers: Robots in Disguise” No. 0 and “TMNT: Prelude to Vengeance” showcases two of the publisher’s

biggest franchises.

■ Image is promoting two properties, “Savage Dragon: Legacy” and “Tales of Honor.”

■ Marvel will preview the All-New All-Diferent Avengers (with three teens on the team), Secret Wars and Uncanny Inhumans with titles of the same name.

Plus, they’ll combine all three in a Spanish language “Dia del Comic Gratis” edition.

■ Titan’s “Doctor Who Special” has three adventures by three diferent Doctors.

■ Valiant launches a monthslong celebration with the “25th Anniversary Special,” featuring all its major characters.

■ And there’s plenty more, from “Hip Hop Family Tree” to Neil Gaiman’s “Lady Justice” to a return of the classic Phantom.

For covers and a description of all 51 comics ofered, go to freecomicbookday.com or my website, captaincomics.ning.com.

Q: And you’re sure this is all free?

A: (Sigh.) Yes, it’s all free. But I may start charging if you ask that question again.

Reach Andrew Smith/Captain Comics by e-mail (capncomics@aol.com), the Internet (comicsroundtable. com), Facebook (Captain Comics Round Table) or Twitter (@CaptainComics).

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By Michael Donahue donahue@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2797

Coming of a hot wings story that I helped research by eating at seven hot wing places, and going into last weekend’s Southern Hot Wing Festival and the upcoming Memphis in May World Championship Barbecue Cooking Contest, I thought it was time to eat something healthy.

I heard about the Barefoot Bowl at Maui Brick Oven, a 100 percent gluten-free restaurant with only two locations: Kihei, Hawaii, and Germantown.

I chose Germantown because of newspaper deadlines.

Michael Tauer, the restaurant’s Memphis owner, also is an owner of Bounty on Broad, another glutenfree restaurant. “The original impetus for this was to try to ind good food that also was gluten-free,” Tauer said.

The Barefoot Bowl,

which sells for $11, contains avocado, pickled carrots, onions and caulilower, portobello mushrooms, garlic, kale, mandarin oranges, crispy garbanzo beans, brown rice, quinoa and Thai coconut sauce.

It’s wonderful. I ate every bite.

Kim Davis, who was at the restaurant when I was there, also ordered the Barefoot Bowl. “I just lew in from Costa Rica today and had to get this for dinner,” she said. “It’s the ifth time I’ve been here, and I got the Barefoot Bowl every time.”

Asked what she liked about it, Davis said, “It’s just fresh and healthy and good. Pure goodness.”

I agree. It’s almost as if they put everything I like to snack on in one bowl.

The mushrooms taste like meat, and the oranges add sweetness. That coconut sauce sets everything of.

“It’s a great mix of lavors,” said general manager Dana Doggrell. “It’s

the most popular dish.”

The “grain bowls,” which include the Barefoot Bowl as well as the Kalua, Pollo and Bi Bim bowls, were created in house, not at the Hawaii location, Doggrell said. Before the restaurant, which is known for its gourmet pizzas, opened, Taylor Berger, who helped open the restaurant, asked the chef to come up with a grain bowl.

The Hawaii restaurant recently added the grain bowls to their menu, Tauer said.

So it’s OK to go barefoot at Maui Brick Oven as long as you’re referring to the Barefoot Bowl.

Note: If you want to add a dessert, try the brownie made with cream cheese swirl served with a strawberry and raspberry compote and vanilla bean ice cream with caramel sauce.

Maui Brick Oven is at 7850 Poplar, Suite 6, in Germantown; 901-5052525.

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« Thursday, April 30, 2015 « 15

Food

ON THE WING We searched the city for Memphis’ 20 best chicken wings

By Jennifer Biggs biggs@commercialappeal.com 901-529-5223

H

ey, guess who serves hot wings?

If you said “Oh, just maybe every restaurant in town,” congratulations. Winner winner, take our chicken dinner. Believe me, we’ve had enough for a while.

With the Southern Hot Wing Festival and Contest happening last Saturday, it was a good time to revisit the chicken wing, something we haven’t written about extensively in 10 or more years. But it was clearly too big of a job for one person, so we split the work four ways: GoMemphis editors Chris Herrington and Mark Richens, Michael Donahue and I each took a list and got to work. Of course, those lists grew every time we mentioned what we were doing, because everyone wanted to tell us about their favorite place.

In the end, it came down to a few things: No chains. (Sorry, Rick Ross.) No fast food. And then it came down to reputation. We couldn’t possibly go everywhere — literally hundreds of places serve wings — so we narrowed our list down to about 40 places known to be good and picked our favorite 20 of those. Did we miss something? No doubt we did, but we’re going to count on you to weigh in at gomemphis.com and tell us your favorites.

Here’s our list, in alphabetical order. Hope you have your Wet-naps ready.

Adline’s (2736 Warford, 901357-2515): While the wings are

pretty standard, they’re exactly what a wing should be.

First, they’re whole, a plus in my book, and they’re cooked to order. Want yours a little soft?

Ask. Want them fried hard?

You got it. Extra wet? Get your napkins ready. We tried the dry seasoned, lemon pepper and honey gold. I’d eat any of them again, but I was particularly taken with the tangy lemon pepper, served dry but plenty moist. Nice folks, too. — Jennifer Biggs Alex’s Tavern (1445 Jackson, 901-278-9086): Hip-hop star

and chicken-wing impresario Rick Ross would not be a fan of Alex’s. (Incidentally, Ross’ national Wingstop franchise, which has six Memphis-area stores, is excluded on this alllocal list.) Ross explained on local radio last year that he only eats lats. (“Drummies are for dummies.”) But this dark, cool, north-edge-of-Midtown dive is drummies-only. I think I agree with Ross in a preference for lats, but I’m not turning these meaty, well-spiced beauts down, especially with Alex’s faintly buttery and distinctive Bufalo sauce, clearly concocted with care. (Also available in BBQ and Greek.)

— Chris Herrington All-Star Hot Wings (1428 Union, 901-274-0040): This local chain

with ive locations serves up something like the local hotwing prototype, full-sized fried wings, still crisp after being tossed with a sharp, tangy but not overpowering hot sauce.

Probably not the best on this list, but totally satisfying. — CH

JENNIFER BIGGS/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

The wings at Thai Basil in Bartlett are delicately crisp and slightly spicy, served tossed with jalapeño peppers and onion.

ranch. I chose honey gold lavor for the whole wings. These were sweeter than any honey golds I tried at other places, but they’re not cloyingly sweet.

The wings, both party and whole, are meaty — MD Elwood’s Shack (4523 Summer; 901-761-9898): Yes, it’s true that

I like just about everything about Elwood’s, so loving the smoked jerk wings comes as no surprise. These are jumbo whole wings, marinated for 24 hours in a jerk paste, smoked for about three hours, crisped in the pizza oven just before serving. Oh yeah, they get a dash of Elwood’s Magic Dust, too. The result is an intensely flavored and tender wing.

These and the ones at the Belmont are deinitely the biggest, too. — JB The Grille (3035 Lamar; 901744-7458): You’ll know you’re

MARK WEBER/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Uncle Lou’s Sweet Spicy Love whole wings go nicely with the honey buttered biscuits at Uncle Lou’s Fried Chicken at 3633 Millbranch in Whitehaven. Or try the milder homestyle wings and they’ll arrive perfectly crisp.

them. But these were great, a mix of lats and drummies, and the sauce was decadent, spicy, slightly sweet, sticky and even greasy, in the good way. Grab your napkins — they tie with Belmont’s wings as the messiest I ate. — JB

Belmont Grill (4970 Poplar; 901-767-0305): Everyone has

MARK WEBER/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Belmont Grill’s honey gold whole wings are made with a hint of housemade hot sauce. They’re served with a tiny portion of coleslaw and some buttered bread for soaking up all that juice.

Elwood’s Shack whole wings are smoked three hours after marinating 24-hours in jerk seasoning.

Ching’s Hot Wings (1264 Getwell, 901-743-5545): I love

wings” are at Bosses. These are whole wings broken into the various parts: the drummies, lats and tips. The tips are the least popular because they don’t have enough meat on them. Questionable Decision, a bufalo-style extra hot wing, opened up all our sinuses, but it still was lavorful. The heat from Questionable Decision and Bosses’ hot chicken dry rub comes from the habanero paste and powders Bosses makes from scratch. Bosses wings are meaty, moist and tender. — Michael Donahue

Ching’s Hot Wings. And so does just about every teenager in Memphis, judging by the clientele and the photos — most of them framed — of young customers on just about every square inch of available space, including napkin holders. While Ching’s has several whole wings, their honey gold wings are my all-time favorite.

They’re sweet and meaty, but they don’t taste like any other honey gold I’ve eaten. They’re the standard in my book. Their sauce is so secret, owner Lafayette Williams won’t serve any in little cups because he doesn’t want people trying to igure out the ingredients in his recipes. The sauce goes on the wings and that’s that. — MD

Downtown watering hole are billed as “drummies,” but an order of eight brings a mix of smallish lats and drums boasting uniformly crisp skin and a Bufalo sauce that tingles the lips. These are ine Yankeestyle wings that are best served with a cold mug of beer. — Mark

ordered six wings, two with dry rub, two sweet heat and two with jerk seasoning. The dry rub and the sweet heat were greatly preferred over the jerk and while there was no consensus at the table, my pick was the dry wings. They were smoky and tender, a little salty (not oversalted though, just salty enough to make you want a drink of beer) and a little spicy. And while I generally don’t like ranch dressing, Central makes its own and it is heads above any ranch you’ve tasted before. — JB

Cozy Corner (726 North Parkway, 901-577-7719 [Encore Cafe number]): Cozy Corner has set

up temporary shop across the street from their normal location (damaged earlier this year in a ire), opening up a counter inside Encore Cafe. Here, in addition to the better-known ribs and Cornish hens, you can get these superb wings — smoked not fried, redolent of backyard barbecues, like your dad or uncle having his great-

Mosa Asian Bistro (850 S. White Station; 901-683-8889): I

only knew Mosa served wings because I happened to be reviewing the restaurant while we were out tasting wings.

They’re excellent, and super crisp. They come in an order of lats and drummies and you can get Sriracha or barbecue sauce on the side. It’s for dipping so these wings stay crisp.

— JB Thai Basil (2845 Bartlett Blvd.; 901-381-5777): At Thai

est ever day on the grill. The chicken itself is tender, smoky and more lavorful than most wings in town, and slathered in Cozy Corner’s hot barbecue sauce, they have less heat than most any “hot wings,” but enough to tingle, with a perfect balance of sweetness and spice. — CH

Basil you have two choices for chicken wings. You can get them stufed with ground pork, shrimp, water chestnuts and noodles (sort of a turducken thing going on), battered and deep fried. Or you can just order the wings, delicately crisp, slightly spicy and served tossed with sliced jalapeño peppers, white onion and green onion, all lightly sautéed. Sauces are on the table, so mix up your own if you want it. These are excellent as is, though. — JB

Crumpy’s Hot Wings (671 Highland, 901-443-5857):

Uncle Lou’s Fried Chicken (3633 Millbranch, 901-332-2367): This

Crumpy’s has several locations, but I tried the one near University of Memphis. They strictly serve whole wings.

Three of us were struck by the juiciness of their sweet honey hot wings. All the wings we tried were great, from the tanginess of the jerk wings to the very lemony — in a good way — lavor of the lemon wings.

We agreed you get a lot of meat on these wings. — MD

Whitehaven spot is known for its perfectly fried chicken, and the basic “homestyle” wings are worth a recommendation by themselves. But order them hot, and they come doused in a thin, vinegary baste that clings lovingly to the delicately crispy skin. You might ind yourself dipping a inger into that spicy marinade after you polish of all your wings. — MR

MARK WEBER THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Bosses (5030 Poplar, 901-6828080): I learned what “party

Central BBQ (4375 Summer location; 901-767-4672): We

heard people go on about the Zydeco wings at Bayou but let me confess right now: Chicken wings are not something I typically order, so I’d never tried

hot wings at some locations, but Memphis Barbecue Co.’s “Smokin’ Wings” are the real deal. These are whole wings with lots of meat on them.

The wings are smoked, but then they’re lash fried before they’re served. Memphis Barbecue Co. also serves these with hot wing sauce or a dry rub. — MD

that know-it-all friend who believes he knows where the best everything is served. So I went in hoping not to like them. But no such luck; even though they were only the second of more than a dozen wing orders to come, I knew they’d make the inal list. They’re huge whole wings, tossed in Louisiana Hot Sauce and butter, served with a tiny tub of coleslaw and buttered bread for soaking up all the juice. Supremely tender, and beyond messy. Soooooo messy. — JB

Bardog Tavern (73 Monroe, 901-275-8752): The wings at this

Richens Bayou Bar & Grill (2094 Madison; 901-272-7111): For years I’ve

— JB Memphis Barbecue Co. (709 DeSoto Cove, Horn Lake, 662536-3763): I tried barbecue

Beauty Shop (966 Cooper; 901-272-7111): Watermelon and

Wings? Someone is a matchmaker extraordinaire. These are fabulous, whole wings tossed with white Szechwan pepper, sugar dust, chili lime and topped with blue cheese, toasted cashews and a bite or two of baby greens. Take a bit of wing, stab of a chunk of watermelon. Eat. Roll your eyes and say “wow.” Who else but Karen Carrier? — JB

approaching The Grille if you have your windows down.

This is a tiny place with just a handful of stools inside, but what matters about The Grille is all going on outside, anyway. A dozen or so smokers and grills are just out back, enclosed in a safety cage. The guys smoke chicken on a stick, sausages, and some mighty ine whole wings. We ordered hot, which was spicy but not iery.

S

D’Bo’s Wings N More (7050 Malco Crossing, 901-363-8700):

D’Bo’s, which sells the party wings and whole wings, ofers a wider variety of lavors than other wing places I tried. I had Parmesan and garlic, one of their dry rubs, for the irst time and loved them. You can taste the Parmesan lavor. I knew I’d like the teriyaki wings with the tangy soy sauce lavor. I’m going back to try the Asian and

Wilson’s Wings ‘n Things (286 N. Cleveland, 901-305-6229):

Open for about a year and a half, this wing shack along the Crosstown strip serves meaty jumbo whole wings tossed in a variety of thick sauces. I tried the Honey Hot lavor, which expertly plays the sweetness of the sauce against the subtle heat provided by a grainy chili paste. The seasoned french fries are an exceptional accompaniment to the wings. — MR

16 » Thursday, April 30, 2015 »

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Sports preps soccer

Houston wins, keeps hushed on oiciating

By John Varlas varlas@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2350

Houston High soccer coach David Wolf was mum on the oiciating following last Thursday’s game against archrival Collierville. But he had plenty to say about the way his team responded under diicult circumstances.

Ben Shepherd and Peyton McKnatt scored irst-half goals and the Mustangs’ defense made it stand up despite playing a man down over the inal 16 minutes to secure the regular-season District 15-AAA title, 2-1 at Mike Rose.

TSSAA rules state that a school can be ined if a coach criticizes the oficials. So Wolf elected not to go there, even after watching his team get whistled for seven yellow cards and one red. Compounding the frustration was a penalty late in the irst half that gave the fourth-ranked Dragons their only goal.

“We showed a lot of heart,” said Wolf, whose team is ranked irst in The Commercial Appeal’s Super Six. “Even a man down, they didn’t put any more pressure on us than they did (earlier).”

Houston got on the board less than a minute after the opening whistle when William Keenan crept up from his left back position before crossing neatly for freshman Shep-

herd, who tapped home from close range.

“They mattered because that meant they had to beat us,” said Wolf.

“They couldn’t tie us and still win the district championship.”

The Mustangs were perhaps a little fortunate to get the second three minutes before halftime.

Oshi Amro lofted a good ball near the area for Carter Santos, who was saved well by Dragons goalkeeper Caleb Enzor.

The save left Enzor out of position though and the delection fell neatly to McKnatt, who made it 2-0.

It didn’t take Collierville long to get one back as Dalton Marin converted a smartly struck penalty after Houston was whistled for a foul in the box.

But t he Dragons couldn’t ind a way to the equalizer, despite some ferocious attacking in the inal moments.

“We did that (falling behind early) against St. George’s and we came back to tie so that was nothing we hadn’t seen before,” said Dragons coach Drew Hensarling.

“But we were just a little of all game. Their second goal galvanized us and Dalton Marin responded with a well-placed penalty.

“But as I said, we were just a little of ... (and) it was team wide. But if we take care of business ... we’ll see them again.”

Collierville’s Jonathan Barrett (6) controls the ball between Houston defenders.

Houston won the regular season 15-AAA title.

BRAD VEST/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

BRAD VEST/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

ERIC GLEMSER

Houston’s Ben Shepherd (28) scores in the opening minute of last Thursday’s match with Collierville. Dragons goalkeeper Caleb Enzor (0) and defender Tim Blackham (5) looks on.

Collierville’s Jared Burns (10), has his shot blocked by Houston’s Logan Thornburg during the first half of last Thursday’s match at the Mike Rose Soccer Complex.

Houston’s Carter Santos, (11), grabs his teammate, Peyton McKnatt, after McKnatt scored a goal during the first half of last Thursday night’s match.

The Mustangs edged the Dragons 2-1.

BRAD VEST/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Collierville’s Elijah Mendoza (20) heads the ball past the Houston defense during last week’s match. Houston defeated Collierville 2-1 to secure the District 15-AAA regular-season title.

BRAD VEST/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

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Sports Memphis Grizzlies Courtney Lee and Tony Allen take the court during the NBA irst-round playof series against the Portland Trail Blazers.

Memphis Grizzlies Tony Allen argues a call during Game 3 against the Portland Trail Blazers in Portland.

Grizzlies center Marc Gasol talks with Nick Calathes during a playof game against Portland.

Calathes started Game 4 for an injured Mike Conley.

GRIZZLIES HOOP IT UP

Grizzlies Marc Gasol slips past the defense of Portland Trail Blazers Robin Lopez during Game 3 in Portland. Gasol scored 25 points to lead Memphis to the 115-109 victory.

Memphis Grizzlies Zach Randolph faces up against Portland Trail Blazer LaMarcus Aldridge during Game 3 in Portland. The Grizzlies won Game 3, 115-109.

Grizzlies Nick Calathes and Vince Carter defend Portland’s C.J. McCollum during an NBA irst-round playof game in Portland. Memphis split the two playof games in Portland to take a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven game series.

Grizzlies Marc Gasol shoots free throws in the inal moments against the Portland Trail Blazers during Game 3 in Portland. The Grizzlies made 39-of-43 free throw attempts in the 115-109 win.

Grizzlies Vince Carter drives in for a key basket during Game 3 in Portland. Carter scored 5 points and added 3 rebounds as the Grizzlies took Game 3 115-109.

Grizzlies big men Zach Randolph and Marc Gasol talk as they head to a time out against the Portland Trail Blazers.

Grizzlies Nick Calathes slips past the defense of Portland Trail Blazers Robin Lopez during the NBA irst-round playof series.

Calathes scored 12 points in Game 4, but the Griz lost 99-92.

PhoTos By NIKKI BOERTMAN

|

ThE CoMMERCIAL APPEAL

Grizzlies Mike Conley shoots before Portland’s LaMarcus Aldridge can block his shot during Game 3 in Portland. Conley was injured later in Game 3.

MG

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SEND US YOUR SPORTS SNAPS

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Calendar The

Weekly community events Arlington

Bring the kids and come enjoy some of their favorites with Movie Night at Carriage Crossing, 4674 Merchants Park Circle. Movies begin at dusk in Central Park.

■ Friday: “Planes: Fire & Rescue” ■ May 15: “Dolphin Tale 2” ■ May 29: “Up” ■ June 12: “Cinderella” ■ June 26: “Muppets Most Wanted” ■ July 10: “Annie” ■ July 24: “Sleeping Beauty” ■ Aug. 7: “101 Dalmatians” ■ Aug. 21: “Big Hero 6” ■ Sept. 11: “Wreck-It Ralph” ■ Sept. 25: “The Lego Movie”

Music on the Square will continue May 16, from 7-10 p.m., on the Historic Depot Square. Featured band will be announced closer to event date.

Every Monday at the Arlington Senior Citizen Center, 6265 Chester, there will be Gentlemen’s Cofee at 8:30 a.m. Men 50 and older are invited. On Tuesdays at noon, there will be music and dancing.

Bartlett “Guitarts Gone Wild,” an art exhibition by Nancy Apple, will be on display until tomorrow at Bartlett Performing Arts and Conference Center, 3663 Appling. Apple’s pieces utilize a mixture of mediums, subjects and assemblage styles. “Guitarts” features unwanted, unplayable instruments and children’s plastic guitars and often are musically themed.

The BACC Golf Tournament will be Friday at Quail Ridge Golf Course, 4055 Altruria, beneiting the chamber’s Medical Device Initiative. Registration at 7:45 a.m. followed by 8 a.m. shotgun start. Fourplayer teams, $600; individual player, $150. Contact Lisa Johnson at ljohnson@bartlettchamber.org or 901-372-9457.

Guests can enjoy a free outdoor concert Friday, 6-10 p.m., at the annual Pickin’ Picnic on the grounds next to the Bartlett Performing Arts and Conference Center on Appling Lake. Attendees are invited to bring lawn chairs, blankets and picnic meals, or buy food from on-site vendors. Visit bpacc.org/153/ Pickin-Picnic or call 901- 385-6440.

THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL FILES

On Friday at 6 p.m., Bartlett Performing Arts and Conference Center will hold its annual Pickin’ Picnic.

The Bartlett Station Movies in the Park series’ third season is underway. Featuring family-friendly favorites inside W.J. Freeman Park, of Bartlett Boulevard. Food vendors arrive at 7 p.m. and movies start around 8 p.m. Bring your blankets, lawn chairs and enjoy. E-mail bartlettmoviesinthepark@gmail.com or call 901-412-6852.

Coming up: ■ May 8: “How to Train Your Dragon” ■ May 24: “The Goonies” ■ June 5: “Finding Nemo” ■ June 19: “Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl” Come show of your pet at the Bartlett Parks and Recreation Pet Show, from 9 a.m. to noon, Saturday at W.J. Freeman Park, 2620 Bartlett Blvd. Costume contest at 9 a.m. This year’s show will feature special awards recognizing each animal’s special, individual features. All adoptions will be half-price.

Bartlett Performing Arts and Conference Center, 3663 Appling, presents “Crimes of The Heart,” May 7-10. Deeply touching and funny creation about three eccentric sisters who reunite at Old Granddaddy’s home in Hazlehurst, Miss., in 1978 as the town is rocked by scandal. Shows are 8 p.m. Thursday-Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $10. Visit bpacc.org or call 901-385-6440.

The Bartlett Library, 5884 Stage, will host READ with Tootsie May 23. Children ages 5-11 can read to Tootsie, a registered pet therapy dog, for 15 minutes.

Registration is required and opens the irst of each month for that month’s session. Call 901-386-8968.

The Bartlett World War II Club meets at 9 a.m. the second Tuesday of every month at Singleton Community Center, 7266 Third Road. Visitors are welcome. Call Henry Boyd Sr. at 901-388-3514.

Bartlett United Methodist Church hosts its Marguerite Francis Music @ Noon concert series Wednesdays at 12:10 p.m. in the church sanctuary. A light lunch is available for purchase following each performance. Visit bartlettumc.org.

Kids Night Out, Parents Night Of! every Saturday from 6-9 p.m. Fun-illed night for kids including movie, popcorn, crafts, group games, jumping and fun at ABA Development, 7953 Stage Hills, Suite 101.

Cost is $20 for one child and $15 for additional siblings. E-mail ABAdevelopment101@gmail.com or call 901-634-8005.

The Bartlett Area Chorus is beginning rehearsals for its spring/summer season. The group is open to anyone 15 years and older. Rehearsals are 7-9 p.m.

Thursdays at Whitten Memorial Baptist Church, 6773 Macon Road. Call 901-386-3717.

Collierville Join Page Robbins Adult Day Center for its Art From the Heart event tonight, from 7-9 p.m., at The Quonset, 178 S. Center St. Enjoy light refreshments, beverages and great music while viewing and bidding on artwork created by participants and professional artists. Admission is free. For information, call 901-854-1200.

The Twentieth Century Club presents the 40th annual Collierville Fair on the Square Saturday and Sunday on the Collierville Historic Town Square.

Featuring games, face painting, rock climbing, a petting zoo, mechanical bull and much more. Times are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday.

Visit colliervillefaironthesquare1950.org.

Carriage Crossing Farmer’s Market will be 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Friday through Sept. 25. Farmers and vendors ofer locally grown produce in Central Park roundabout. Visit facebook.com/shopcarriagecrossing for updates.

Culpepper Place, 601 Wolf River Blvd., will have its Spring Fling Craft Show from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday.

THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL FILES

“Planes Fire & Rescue” will be the featured film Friday at Movie Night at Carriage Crossing in Collierville.

Collierville First Baptist Church, 830 N. Byhalia Road, will host a Lifeblood blood drive May 6, from 4-8 p.m., in honor of the men and women of the Collierville Police Department. Schedule an appointment at clublifeblood.org or call 901-853-2668. Bring a photo ID and eat before donating.

The Collierville Youth Fishing Rodeo will be May 9 at W.C. Johnson Park Lake. Free event for ages 12 and under. Registration and check-in will begin at 8 a.m.

Contact Sheila Moody at smoody@ci.colliervile. tn.us or 901-457-2777.

An AARP Driver Safety Class will be May 14, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the W.C. Johnson House, 419 Johnson Park Drive. The registration deadline is May 11. Call Robert Allen at 901-854-0708.

New Neighbors will have its welcome cofee May 14 at the home of Julia Williams in Collierville. Anyone interested in joining New Neighbors is welcome.

New Neighbors is a nonproit organization of neighbors meeting neighbors through social activities and community service. Call Williams at 901-850-7772.

New Neighbors will host a luncheon on May 20 at TPC Southwind, 3325 Club House Drive. The program will include the installation of oicers for the upcoming year. Call Tanya Fisher at 901-399-9986.

Collierville Sewing Guild meets at 10 a.m. on the irst Thursday of every month at Hobby Lobby, 950 Poplar. Bring your recent projects for the show-andtell section of the meeting.

Preschool Story Time is 10:30-11 a.m. Fridays at the Morton Museum, 196 N. Main. Stories, songs and play related to Collierville history. Free event is for ages 5 and under. E-mail museum@ci.collierville. tn.us or call 901-457-2650.

Cordova Memphis Area Starbucks Employees presents “Sirens & Stars” tonight, from 7-9 p.m., at the Esplanade, 901 Cordova Station Ave. Featuring a cofee tasting and silent auction. Proceeds beneit Make-A-Wish Mid-South. Tickets are $10 at bit.ly/1z24KtL. E-mail Emily Lawrence at 09965@retail.starbucks.com for information.

W.H.E.W. Night (Women Helping Equip Women) is Saturday, from 6:30-9 p.m., at Livin Purpose Christian Church, 9551 Macon. Featuring fellowship, vendors, food, fun and awareness. Free to attend; requested donation of size 5 diapers, beneiting Moriah House-Memphis Union Mission. E-mail moniquew@livinpurpose.org, visit livinpurpose.org or call 901-877-8363.

Get your bike on every Saturday with Shelby Farms BMX . Trophies and medals are awarded to the top three riders. Entry is $10. Register from 3:30-4:30 p.m. on the south side of the park at 6435 Walnut Grove. Race begins at 4:30 p.m. $5 practice runs available from 2-4 p.m. Sundays through May 4. Visit shelbyfarmsbmx.com.

Shelby Farms Park, 500 N. Pine Lake Drive, hosts Board Game Meetup from 2-4 p.m. the second Thursday of every month. This social event can be for both board game champs as well as anyone interested in learning a new hobby. Visit shelbyfarmspark.org.

Dog A Roo Festival will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

May 9 at Shelby Farms, 500 N. Pine Lake Drive. Featuring activities for furry friends, including contests, rescue parades, the Four-legged 4K, gourmet pet treats, pet specialist information sessions and more.

Visit shelbyfarmspark.org.

The Memphis Men of Harmony Barbershop Chorus presents “Harmony and Trivia” May 9, from 7:30-9 p.m., at St Benedict at Auburndale High School, 8250 Varnavas. Come check out the Barbershop stylings of the Memphis Men of Harmony and stick around for trivia. Cost is $15. Visit memphismenofharmony. com or call 901-466-6516.

The Stemmed Glass Mother’s Day Wine Tasting will be May 10, from 6-9 p.m., at Wingate Inn, 2270 N. Germantown Parkway. Ages 21 and up. Free to attend; purchase of wineglass required for tasting. Email stemmedglass@gmail.com or call 901-949-5999.

Germantown In recognition of May as Better Hearing and Speech Month, the Memphis Oral School for the Deaf, 7901 Poplar, will ofer free hearing screenings to children and adults, from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Tuesday and 10 a.m. to noon May 9. Contact Kathy Christiansen at 901-758-2228 for an appointment.

The Germantown Community Garden Association is seeking members for the upcoming growing season. Applications will be accepted through Friday.

Contact Joni Roberts at 901-757-7378 or jroberts@ germantown-tn.gov.

The Germantown 50+ Group ofers opportunities to meet people, socialize with friends, eat, dance or take a trip. Events include: ■ ACBL sanctioned duplicate bridge Wednesdays at 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Pickering Center, 7771 Poplar Pike. Cost is $5. Bring a lunch and a partner.

■ Improve coordination, memory skill and energy level while learning a variety of country and western, soul and Latino line dances. Beginner dances are taught during the irst hour, and intermediate dances will be taught the last half-hour. The class is 1:30-3 p.m. Mondays at the Pickering Center. The $10 punch card includes ive classes.

■ Potluck and Bingo is the irst Thursday of each month at noon. The cost is $1, a gift worth $1 and a main dish or dessert. Additional prizes will be awarded.

The Gardens of Beatrix Potter Flower Show will be 1-4 p.m. today at St. George’s Episcopal Church, 2425 S. Germantown. Featuring 36 loral designs, educational exhibits and 300 horticulture specimens.

Presented by the Suburban Garden Club.

Health coach Nancy Fain will speak about controlling sugar cravings from 7-8 p.m. today at the Great Hall and Conference Center, 1900 S. Germantown.

To reserve a seat, call 901-517-7881 or e-mail nancyfain@verizon.net.

The MGAL Spring Juried Art Exhibit will begin Saturday at Germantown Performing Arts Center, 1801 Exeter. View the exhibition by Memphis Germantown Art League through May 27. E-mail cathyshapiro@gmail.com, visit gpacweb.com or call 901-921-1767.

The All That Jazz Fest & Car Show will be 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at Germantown Performing Arts Center, 1801 Exeter. More than 20 local artists will grace the stage with blues, country jazz, gospel jazz, neo-soul, spoken word and more. Indoor concerts, car show, college step show and vendors. A portion of the proceeds will be donated to Stax Music Academy. Tickets are $20. Purchase at bit.ly/1EAsGqu. The Germantown Community Library, 1925 Exeter, presents Touch-a-Truck Saturday, from 10 a.m. to noon. Kids can get behind the wheel of their favorite vehicles. Touch, climb and take pictures alongside various vehicles and unique equipment. Free to attend. Call 901-757-7323.

THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL FILES

Children are invited to touch, climb and explore various vehicles at Touch-a-Truck Day in Germantown on Saturday.

Enjoy non-instructional stamping and art time with other artists and rubber stampers on Mondays, from 9 a.m. to noon, at the Pickering Center, 7771 Poplar Pike. A $10 punch card includes ive classes.

Bring lunch.

The Briarcrest 2015 Golden Saints Golf 5-Man Scramble beneiting BCS Golden Saints and Golf Program is Monday at Ridgeway Country Club, 9800 Poplar. Registration and lunch at 11 a.m., shotgun start at 12:30 p.m. Barbecue and burgers served at awards ceremony following scramble. Bring cash for mulligans and tips for caddies (the cheerleaders).

Contact Joe Rowell at 901-351-4337 or joerowell@ briarcrest.com. Individual, $175; ive-person team, $875; faculty/student, $87.50. Purchase at briarcrest. ticketleap.com/bcsgolf2015/.

The Living Landscape Series continues May 7 with Herbaceous Plans, Vines and Grasses, from 6-8 p.m. at the Pickering Center, 7771 Poplar Pike. Strawberry Plains Audubon Center staf teach students to build home landscapes and gardens from canopy to roots with a focus on native plants and the vision for a healthier-living space. Cost is $30 per class.

To register, contact Joni Roberts at 901-757-7378 or jroberts@germantown-tn.go.

The Germantown Community Library, 1925 Exeter, presents Social Security Beneits: Demystifying the Process. Adults ages 55 and older are invited to learn how to become more retirement ready. Two free 10:30 a.m. sessions are scheduled for Sunday and May 9. Participants need only attend one. Preregistration required. Call 901-757-7323.

The Germantown Symphony Orchestra, Germantown Chorus and the Oxford Civic Chorus will perform Felix Mendelssohn’s Elijah, Opus 70, May 9 at 7 p.m. at GPAC. Tickets are $12, $8 for seniors and $3 for students at GPACWeb.com or by calling the GPAC box oice at 901-751-7500. The concert will also be performed May 11 at the Ford Center for the Performing Arts in Oxford at 7:30 p.m. Tickets for the Monday night concert may be purchased through the Ole Miss box oice.

The Shelby County Republican Women’s Club will meet May 12 at 11 a.m. at Germantown Country Club, 1780 Kimbrough. Featured speaker is Shelby County District Attorney General Amy Weirich. For luncheon reservations, call 901-754-6209.

The Eye Opener 5K Run/Walk will be May 16, from 6-8 p.m., at Houston Levee Park, 9777 Wolf River. Featuring goodie bags and T-shirts, pre-race aerobic warm up, after-race massage, DJ, food and drinks and awards for runners and walkers. Cost is $15-35. E-mail eyeopener5krun@gmail.com, visit eyeopener5k.com or call 901-486-2984.

Lakeland The Lakeland Women’s Tennis Group plays Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9-11 a.m. (weather permitting), at Windward Slopes Park, 9822 Beverle Rivera Drive. Come exercise and improve your game. Contact Peggy Young at peggyyoung7@comcast.net or 901-606-8269.

Memphis The Frank M. Noleet Forum for the Advancement of Health will be 7:30 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. today in the FedEx Institute of Technology at the University of Memphis, 365 Innovation Drive. Topics include genetics and alcohol abuse, alcohol use and pregnancy and the dangers of mixing energy drinks with alcohol. Registration is $25 and includes meals and parking; $50 for physicians. Register at uthsc.edu/ norleet-registration.

Bring a board game or play one from the library at Board Game Night. Join other enthusiasts 6 p.m. Saturdays at Comic Cellar, 3620 Austin Peay Highway, Suite 2. Call 901-382-8623.

Oakland A combination of humor, baling shots and instruction will have golfers and guests enjoying the comedy golf trick shot show at the Fayette Cares Golf Extravaganza, today at Fair Oaks Golf Club, 220 Fairoaks Drive. Golfweek Magazine’s “2013 Golf Entertainer of the Year,” Brad Denton, will present the show. Lunch from Coletta’s Italian Restaurant.

Morning or afternoon tournament registrations.

Open to the general public for only $20 per ticket.

Visit fayettecares.org or call 901-465-3802, Ext. 221.

E-mail information about upcoming community events to Matt Woo at woo@commercialappeal.com.

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When you think of their

Future

MUSIC

Garden series to mix styles, stars: From Aretha to ZZ Top

By Bob Mehr mehr@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2517

Aretha Franklin, ZZ Top and Hall and Oates are among the big names set to headline the 2015 Live at the Garden series.

After a country musicheavy lineup in 2014, the Memphis Botanic Gardenstaged summer concert program returns this year with a genre-spanning, star-studded roster of talent.

The 15th annual edition of the series will kick of with a performance by Memphis-born Queen of Soul Franklin on June 26. Matchbox 20 singer Rob Thomas will follow with a July 17 show. On Aug. 15, Texas rockers ZZ Top, who were inducted into the Memphis Music Hall of Fame for recording hit albums at Ardent Studios in the 1970s and 1980s, will perform. Country veteran Martina McBride will take the stage on Sept. 4.

The concert season will close with a Sept. 18 set from pop hit makers Hall and Oates.

“It’s always our intent to cross genres of music and expose people to everything,” said Sherry May, co-director of Live at the Garden. “Some years it works out, but it all depends on artist routing, who’s touring, who’s playing through the U.S. at the time. This year really seemed to be perfect in that we booked ive shows that run the gamut musically. We’re thrilled about the lineup.”

Tables for Live at the Garden have sold out.

Season lawn passes for all ive shows are avail-

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Memphis-born Queen of Soul Aretha Franklin will kick of the 15th annual Memphis Botanic Garden Concert series, “Live at the Garden.”

front of the stage for $80 per show.

“That’s something new we added last year that lets people get right up front in the pit area,” said May. Live at the Garden, whose title sponsor this year is Duncan-Williams, Inc., has a capacity of 6,000-plus patrons for each show.

This marks the second year the series will be using its permanent stage setup, completed last summer at a cost of $6.5 million.

May adds that plans are in the works for the Garden facility to host more outside events this year as well.

“We’re talking with other arts organizations to get some other programs on the calendar,” she said.

“We’ll definitely be having other festivals and diferent types of community events in the coming months.”

2015 LIVE AT THE GARDEN Memphis Botanic Garden, 750 Cherry Road.

Gates open at 6:30 and shows begin at 8:30 p.m.

June 26: Aretha Franklin July 17: Rob Thomas Aug. 15: ZZ Top Sept. 4: Martina McBride Sept. 18: Hall and Oates Season lawn passes are available now for $175.

Individual show lawn tickets are $45; limited pit tickets are $80, and those go on sale May 11.

They can be purchased at all Ticketmaster outlets, ticketmaster.com or 800745-3000.

able for $175; individual show tickets are $45 and go on sale May 11 via Ticketmaster.

There will also be a limited number of standingroom tickets located in

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22 » Thursday, April 30, 2015 »

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Say Cheese!

We asked folks:

What are some of your favorite fair foods?

“Today I am eating barbecue nachos.”

SARAH MCCALL

“I am from Wisconsin. I love brats.”

KEN BOETTCHER with Jane Boettcher

“I am eating a cheeseburger.”

DENISE MILIARA

“Brats and fries.”

MARK BULLARD

“I’m eating a hot dog because my husband is one of the cooks.”

JULIE MARCH PHOTOS BY CRAIG COLLIER

|

SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

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Business GIVING BACK

A call for entries for ‘Memphis Rocks’

By Jeremy C. Park Special to The Weekly

In 2012, the Lipscomb Pitts Breakfast Club launched the civic pride campaign, “Memphis Rocks,” with the mission of promoting positivity here in the Mid-South. The campaign plays of Memphis’ global music legacy, but is designed to show our city rocks in more ways than one There is a variety of “Memphis Rocks” merchandise and all proceeds beneit nonproits, such as the Fallen Oicer Memorial fund.

At the On Location:

MEMPHIS Internashould highlight tional Film Festival, moments and stowe host a category ries that reveal the where Memphians heart and “culture,” can create videos to or the contagious show how Memphis “energy,” of our Rocks to them. The citizens and home“Memphis Rocks” town. category encour- Jeremy C. The “Memphis ages Memphians Park Rocks” video comto create short, petition is free to five-minute videos that enter. Entries may be subshare positive aspects of mitted by individuals or our community. Then, organizations. we share them on the big The deadline for subscreen to a sold out theater, missions is July 10. To as well as on our YouTube submit any entry, drop of channel. the digital ile on a lash This year’s theme is “A drive or DVD to Lipscomb City Full of Culture and & Pitts, 2670 Union Ave. Energy.” All video entries Extended, Suite 100, with

contact information.

Submissions will be reviewed by committee in partnership with the festival and FuelFilm. Ten videos will be selected and featured at the “Memphis Rocks” screening during the 16th annual On Location: MEMPHIS International Film and Music Festival, Sept. 3-6. Plus, this year, one ilm will receive a $500 cash award based on how well the theme is portrayed.

More information can be found online at www. theLPBC.com/FilmFest.

Now, let’s show the world how MEMPHIS ROCKS!

RIBBON CUTTING SNAPSHOTS

Johanna Wayland-Smith, Christina Henry, Frances Wenger, Lena Baioni, Emma Efkeman, Mary Fortney, Julia Valdes and Mara Healy, all seniors St. Agnes, had their work on display at Paragon Bank in Germantown. The bank held an artists’ exhibit April 16. Each artist is a student in Janis McCarty’s (right) class.

COMMUNITY

Paragon Bank hosts reception for St. Agnes senior art exhibit

By Beth Wilson Special to The Weekly

The Germantown Area Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting for Heritage Builders, LLC, located at 8569 Cordes Circle #2, in Germantown. Helping cut the ribbon is Germantown Vice Mayor Rocky Janda (left), Chamber executive director Janie Day, Tracy O’Hara, Greg Mitchell, Chris Richardson, Memrie McGovern and Chris Schmidt. For information on your remodeling needs, visit hbgdesignbuild.com or call 901-737-6220.

Collierville Tile is one of the Collierville Chamber of Commerce’s newest members. For joining, a ribbon-cutting was recently held. Helping cut the ribbon is Greg Cotton, Ruth Kerr, Debbie Cotton, Sue Cotton, John Barrios, Fran Persechini, Alderman Maureen Fraser, Alderman John Stamps, Dan Gaut, Troy McDonald, Barbara Elliott, Lynn McDonald, Mark Van Stolk, Joann Pearson, chamber board members and ambassadors.

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Congratulations!

Paragon Bank hosted its 10th annual reception for the opening of the St. Agnes Academy senior art exhibit on April 16.

The reception took place at the Fountain Place Banking Center and showcased work by eight students in Janis McCarty’s AP art class.

“Year after year, we are privileged to celebrate the outstanding work produced by the senior class at St. Agnes Academy,” said Robert Shaw, chief executive oicer at Paragon Bank. “Ms. McCarty is a wonderful teacher and mentor, and we are honored to have these students’ work in the bank for both customers and our employees to enjoy.”

At the reception, students took friends and family around the Foun-

tain Place Banking Center to see their artwork and indulge in refreshments provided by Paragon. This year’s art exhibit featured work from AP students Lena Baioni, Emma Efkeman, Mary Fortney, Mara Healy, Christina Henry, Julia Valdes, Johanna Wayland-Smith and Frances Wenger.

For the past 10 years, Paragon Bank has displayed artwork from local schools in an efort to support the talented student artists in the Memphis community. Each month, artwork from a diferent school is hosted at its Saddle Creek Banking Center.

This year’s reception for St. Agnes was part of Paragon’s yearlong #PB10for10 campaign, established to commemorate a decade of community impact.

Beth Wilson is the PR manager for inferno.

24 » Thursday, April 30, 2015 »

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Home & Garden

A TRELLIS TAKEOVER Major Wheeler honeysuckles thriving with a little pruning

They say vines are like children. First they crawl, then they walk, and then they run.

For more than a month, my two 3-year-old red Major Wheeler honeysuckles have been racing up their trellises and falling over the tops in the most delightful way.

The massive numbers of trumpet-shaped red lowers make a pleasing sight standing out against the dark foliage. But when hummingbirds lit in and out to drink of their nectar, a static snapshot turns into a motion picture.

With a little pruning after this irst lush of lowers, I can expect blooms all summer. I’ve already snipped of some excess top growth.

Unlike another honeysuckle I’ve had, Major Wheeler does not get powdery mildew on its leaves as summer progresses.

I’m eager to see whether the red berries that appear late in the season really do attract goldinches, as some sources say.

Be sure to give the plant sturdy support. One of my vines is now so heavy the wire trellis strains under its weight. I used some tent stakes to pull it back into its upright posture.

Between its walking and crawling stage, I mistakenly thought one of my vines might like to share its trellis with a clematis.

I was so, so wrong about that and plan to move the struggling clematis to a place of its own in the fall.

Some Internet sources report a successful pair-

propagated from acorns gathered at the parks.

Arborist Wes Hopper, who now serves as treasurer of the group, presented the plaque, which was engraved with a quote

by Ralph Waldo Emerson: “The creation of a thousand forests is in one acorn.”

“I’ve been with him when he is planting trees, and he wants the job done right,” Hopper said.

Beckwith also was given TUFC’s urban and community award of excellence for a government employee in 2012.

By propagating oaks from acorns, he was able to increase the shade canopy with almost no budgetary expense.

Connie Shepherd, who was the horticulture foreman at the Memphis Zoo, is stepping into Beckwith’s shoes on a temporary basis and will be a candidate for the permanent job after it is posted and applications are considered, said Larry Franks, administrator of park operations for the park service.

CHRISTINE ARPE GANG GREEN THUMB

ing of the two plants, but giving them separate support systems seems better to me.

This honeysuckle variety was irst found growing along a sunny clearing on the edge of a woodland

by Patricia Wheeler, wife of Charles Wheeler, former president of the North Carolina Botanical Garden Foundation for whom it is named.

Its parents, the native coral honeysuckle, naturally produced an improved child. The Wheelers report having blooms as late as Christmas Day. You can find Major Wheeler at several nurseries including Gardens Oy Vey in Arlington.

RETIRING FROM PARKS After 28 years at Memphis Park Services, Richard Beckwith leaves full-time work as a professional horticulturist for a retirement with time for home gardening and some freelance jobs, too.

The transition was recently marked by a gathering of friends, co-workers and horticultural colleagues at the Abe Goodman Golf House in Overton Park.

During his tenure, Beckwith, 67, is credited with improving the drain-

PHOTO BY CHRISTINE ARPE GANG

Major Wheeler, a honeysuckle with vivid red flowers, blooms from spring through fall.

age in the “Big M” at East Parkway and Madison so carefully planted colorful annuals thrive from spring until fall.

He also planned and supervised the creation of beautiful loral displays in

numerous parks including the Richard and Annette Bloch Cancer Survivors Park, Overton Park’s formal garden and the unnamed display at Highland and Poplar.

At Beckwith’s retire-

ment reception, the local chapter of the Tennessee Urban Forestry Council presented him with a special plaque made from a crosscut slab of oak in recognition of the untold numbers of oak trees he

INSPIRED BY BEATRIX I’m looking forward to Suburban Garden Club’s flower show from 1 to 4 p.m. Thursday at St. George’s Church Episcopal Church, 2425 S. Germantown Road.

The talented members of the club will use the real and imagined gardens of Beatrix Potter for their inspiration in creating 36 loral designs.

In the horticulture competition, you will see 300 or more specimens of lowers, branches and foliage now at the peak of their performance.

I’ll be able to see how my honeysuckles stack up against those in the competition. Admission is free.

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Community

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Tora Tora lead singer Anthony Corder waves to the crowd during the April 22 celebration concert in memory of Ardent Studios founder John Fry and Grammy-winning engineer/producer John Hampton at the Levitt Shell. Fry and Hampton died within a week of each other in December. The surviving members of Big Star, the Gin Blossoms and Tora Tora were among the acts that headlined the tribute concert.

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Community SNAPSHOTS

Members of the family volunteer group Little Helpers donated craft kits and supplies for patients at St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital and books for needy school libraries as part of their monthly service project. Families met at Neshoba Unitarian Universalist Church to collect the items and make cards for St. Jude patients. Little Helpers member Wuday Thomas (left) of Collierville helps Angela de Jong Angelici load her car with supplies to deliver to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. Angelici’s daughter is a patient of St. Jude.

Calla and Bill Hazelton deliver cards to patients at St. Jude. The Hazelton family volunteers with the Little Helpers group.

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Asphalt drive way to houses w/all underground utilities including natural gas! Property located in the desirable Grey’s Creek Preservation area! LOW County Taxes because of Greenbelt! Taxes only $4,714! One of a kind property in a great location.

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Community SNAPSHOTS

Rotary Club of Germantown’s Bill White and Carole Hinely welcomed special guest, Shelby County Mayor Bill Luttrell, to a recent meeting.

Rotary Club of Germantown member, Bill White, presents Janie Day, executive director of the Germantown Area Chamber of Commerce, her certiicate of membership.

The CrossRoads United Methodist Women will host its annual fashion show and luncheon Saturday at 9315 E. Shelby Drive. There will be door prizes, a silent auction and lunch. Doors open at 10:30 a.m. Luncheon and show at 11 a.m. Tickets are $15. Call the church oice at 901-737-3776 to reserve your tickets.

Four Collierville girls held a bake sale to raise money for Cancer Card Xchange.

The girls raised $237. Cate Thomas came up with the idea and asked her friends, Sarah Hathhorn, Lauren Rubinstein and Julia Kennedy to help out.

The girls made cupcakes, brownies, cookies and other goodies.

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28 Âť Thursday, April 30, 2015 Âť

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Community SNAPSHOTS

Wood Grove was selected as Collierville Town Beautiful Commission’s Homeowner Association of the Month. Craig MacDonald (second from left), Amber Bourgeois and Moses Driver accept the plaque and certiicate from commission members, Jef Brandon (left) and Lance Hepner.

At the weekly meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Germantown, four students from Briarcrest Christian School were awarded college scholarships. Bailey Clark (front row, third from left), Heath Rooks and Sharon Lee attended the ceremony with their parents. Rachel Harvey (not pictured) also received a scholarship.

SEND US YOUR SNAPS We’d love to see what you’re up to in your community.

Send snapshots of family gatherings, community events, out-of-town adventures and more to share in The Weekly. 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.

Elijah Raines decorates the Earth he made at a craft station during the “Save the Earth Day� event at YMCA at Schilling Farms.

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KEND ZLE TIONS

Solution: 1 Rxd8! (threatens Qh8 mate) ... Qxd8, 2. Nh5ch! (winning the queen) [Kamsky-Robson ’15].

Solution: 1. Nh6ch! Qxh6 2. Rg3ch!

Qg6 3. fxg6. If instead 1. ... Nxh6, simply 2. Qxg5ch!

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Sudoku

MISS MANNERS

Horoscopes

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Solution: 1 Rxd8! (threatens Qh8 mate) ... Qxd8, 2. Nh5ch! (winning the queen) [Kamsky-Robson ’15].

30 » Thursday, April 30, 2015 »

T H E W E E K LY

««

MG

Collierville

Ribbon Cuttings: Chef Shuttle

Chamber of Commerce Kanette Keough-Rodgers named President |CEO of the Collierville Chamber of Commerce Kanette Keough-Rodgers has been named President|CEO of the Collierville Chamber of Commerce.

Rodgers comes to the Chamber from The Orpheum Theatre where she served as the Vice President of Marketing and Public Relations.

Prior to her Orpheum tenure, Rodgers owned and operated a successful business with locations in Memphis, Germantown, and Collierville.

“We had several strong candidates, but Kanette Keough-Rodgers was the ideal choice”, said John Barrios, Board Chairman. “As a longtime resident, she’s passionate about the future of Collierville. With her nine years in the non-proit world and twenty plus years as a small business owner, she understands the challenges facing businesses and non-proit organizations today. We hope to use Rodger’ skills and experience to help us continue the path of excellence in our Chamber and community.”

The Collierville Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting for new member, Chef Shuttle, a local business that allows you to have your favorite foods from your favorite restaurants delivered right to your home or ofice. Pictured cutting the ribbon front row from left: Liese Leonard, Roto-Rooter; Becky Hammond, Membership Director Collierville Chamber; Nancy Hardin, Driver Coordinator Chef Shuttle; Justin Dorroh, Business Development, Chef Shuttle; Kanette KeoughRodgers, President|CEO Collierville Chamber of Commerce; John Barrios, Barrios Financial Services & Chairman Collierville Chamber of Commerce; Greg Cotton, Cotton Law Firm and chamber board member; Michael Meindl, Paradigm Business Images and chamber board member; Chef Shuttle Photo: Back row from left: Brian Berry, Memphis Communications Corporation; Fran Persechini, Collierville Chamber; Cheryl Edge, Collierville Chamber; John Christensen, JAC Business Services; Terry Dean, Leadership Collierville; Clifton Wilson, State Farm; Vikki Clark, Collierville Independent. Please visit www.chefshuttle. com for more information.

Collierville Title

Chamber General Membership Meeting – Wednesday, April 8 – Ridgeway Country Club

The Collierville Chamber of Commerce recently held a ribbon cutting for new member, Collierville Title, a full service title company that provides clients with fast, convenient service.

Collierville Title Photo: Pictured cutting the ribbon is Greg Cotton, owner Collierville Title; Ruth Kerr, escrow oficer Collierville Title; Debbie Cotton; Sue Cotton; John Barrios, Chairman Collierville Chamber of Commerce; Fran Persechini; past president Collierville Chamber of Commerce; Alderman Maureen Fraser; Alderman John Stamps; ; friends and clients, Dan Gaut, Troy McDonald, Barbara Elliott, Lynn McDonald, Mark Van Stolk, Joann Pearson; chamber board members and chamber ambassadors. For more information on Collierville Title visit www.colliervilletitle.com.

Chamber President | CEO Kanette Keough-Rodgers is welcomed by Chairman John Barrios and outgoing President | CEO Fran Persechini and Membership Director Becky Hammond. She was oficially introduced and presented a bouquet of lowers by Chairman John Barrios and Chamber team.

Chamber team: Administrative Assistant, Cheryl Edge; Ofice Administrator, Cathy Wilhelm; Membership Director, Becky Hammond; Outgoing President | CEO Fran Persechini; President | CEO Kanette Keough-Rodgers.

he Fatigue Clinic

The Collierville Chamber of Commerce recently held a ribbon cutting for new member, The Fatigue Clinic, a medical practice that cares about you! Services include western, holistic and functional medicine.

The Fatigue Clinic Title: Pictured cutting the ribbon front row from left: Layla Morgan, Costco; Kanette Keough-Rodgers, President | CEO Collierville Chamber of Commerce; Matt VanCleve, Alliance Law & Counseling and immediate past chairman CCOC; Laureen Gorman, Marketing Representative; Susan Earl, Owner; Marla Waldheim, Business Manager; Cathy Cowan, Registered Nurse; Becky Hammond, Membership Director, CCOC; Back row from left: Gabe Romero, Costco; Brian Berry, MCC; Judi Davis, Results Wellness & Weight Loss; Liese Leonard, Roto-Rooter; Sue Silva, Chickil-A; Terry Dean, Leadership Collierville; Kerri Shaw, Collierville Insurance Agency. For more information on The Fatigue Clinic visit www.thefatigueclinic.com

Sidewalk Sale

Mayor Stan Joyner was our keynote speaker at our monthly membership meeting on April 9. Mayor Joyner had our audience engaged and captured as he presented his State of the Town address.

Judie Hayes, Branch Manager, First State Bank Meeting sponsor was First State Bank, a diversiied inancial services company serving Tennessee for 128 years. With multiple locations throughout the state, First State is a one-stop inancial shop with emphasis on superior customer service.

Save the Date: May 13 General Membership Meeting. We will welcome Collierville Schools Superintendent John Aitken as our keynote speaker. Our meeting sponsor will be Shea Ear Clinic. Info: 901-853-1949 or www.colliervillechamber.com.

We have a New Meeting Place for the Collierville Chamber Speakers Toastmasters Club The Collierville Chamber Speakers Toastmasters Club has a new meeting place. We meet at the St. Patrick Presbyterian Church, 463 Hwy. 72 W, every Thursday at noon. We are growing strong and want to build upon this foundation – please pass the word about this unique opportunity to gain courage, conidence and have fun along the way. All are welcome. For more information, please contact Chandler Peterson at 901-860-1855 or peteteach@aol.com.

Membership Director Becky Hammond in on her way to ill her basket with bargains from the Sidewalk Sale. Along with Becky are Fran Persechini and Cathy Wilhelm.

Merchant & Citizen Participation in the Town-Wide Sidewalk Sale was incredible! Live . Life . Local 38017 The weekend of Friday, March 27th through Sunday, March 29th was no ordinary weekend…we celebrated our Seventh Anniversary of bringing you the semi-annual, Town-Wide Sidewalk Sales! We had businesses participating all over Collierville - in the Historic District, at Carriage Crossing, on Houston Levee corridor, Poplar Avenue corridor, and everywhere in between! Whether it was ‘retail therapy’ or a welldeserved break, lots of happy shoppers armed themselves with our visitors’ guides and maps and found those special must-have items at bargain prices and rested-a-spell at their favorite eateries and enjoyed our Town in the Spring.

Barrios Financial Services Shred-It Event John Barrios directs trafic as eager shredders line up on a beautiful day.

On Saturday, April 11th, Barrios Financial Services sponsored a ShredIt Event outside their ofices located at 185 N. Main Street, Suite 101. “We encourage our clients to protect their identity by deposing of conidential documents”, said John Barrios, President of Barrios Financial Services. “The Shred-It event offered a safe and fun disposal opportunity for the entire community”

Events: SAVE THE DATE! The Collierville Chamber Golf Classic will be held Monday, May 18 at Memphis National Golf Club. Sponsorships available! For more information contact the Chamber @ 901-853-1949 Oh…the word is out…

The best-kept golf secret…

The Collierville Chamber FedEx/First Tennessee/UTC Carrier Golf Classic Memphis National Golf Club Monday, May 18, 2015 2 lights ~ 7:30 a.m. and 1 p.m.

Sponsorship opportunities are available…

Think about the possibilities of…

Spending the day…

At a premier golf course Networking with other business professionals Great lunch and beverages Contests on several holes Door prizes Fun Does this sound like a day you’d want to participate in?

901-853-1949

www.ColliervilleChamber.com | www.ColliervilleExpo.com Mission Statement: The mission of the Collierville Chamber of Commerce is to provide quality services and programs to its membership and to provide business leadership for the entire community in the vital areas of economic prosperity, education, and quality of life.

Vision Statement: The vision of the Collierville Chamber of Commerce is to be the leading advocate for growth and proitability of the business community and to promote corporate citizenship.

Guiding Principle: “Our Unity Creates Community”

ÂŤÂŤ

MG

www.commercialappeal.com

COLLIERVILLE APPEAL

/

Block

Pets PETS OF THE WEEK | GERMANTOWN ANIMAL SHELTER

136

Logistics/ Transportation

Insurance Customer Service

DRIVERS

166

Position available for Service Representative for Memphis, TN insurance Local/Regional liquid, dry agency. Property and bulk & flatbed carrier in a Casualty insurance exp. small family atmosphere req’d. License pref’d, but where you can be HOME not req’d. Must be able 4-5 NIGHTS/WEEK along to multi-task in fast moving w/competitive pay, safety office environment. & referral bonus, paid Fax resume to 901-272-0207 orientation, holidays & or email to: vacations, retirement resume1568@gmail.com plan and group medical available. Requires 2 yrs exp., good MVR, Class A w/ tank endorsement & willing Warren Unilube, Inc. is to get HazMat within 60 seeking a qualified days. Must live w/in 45 mi.

Purchasing Assistant, reporting to the Purchasing of Memphis. Call Sidney at 1-800-264-9031.

Manager. Duties include: issuing purchase orders, Driver Tractor Trailer rec. order confirmations, scheduling delivery appts. with receiving warehouse, set up new items to be purchased and create applicable Bills of No matter what stage Material; track and expein your career, dite shipment of materials, it’s time to call Central verify and maintain mateRefrigeration Home. rial pricing lists and resolve Great Miles ~ Top Pay! discrepancies. Qualified CDL Training Available candidates will have exp. with MS Office programs, and have a min. of intermediate level skills with Excel.

Prior experience with MRP systems is a plus.

If you are a team player and (855) 738-6575 can pass a pre-employment www.centraltruck background & drug test; drivingjobs.com

Purchasing Assistant

No Experience? Some Experience? LOTS of Experience? - Let’s Talk!

Name: Gabby Age: 6 years Breed: Domestic medium hair Description: Gabby is declawed.

The Germantown Animal Shelter, 7700 Southern, is open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday and 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.

Upcoming pets events

Mewtopia Cat Rescue’s 11th annual “Wine and Whiskers� silent auction will be Sunday, from 5-7 p.m., at Designers Choice Interiors, 776 E. Brookhaven Circle. Hors d’oeuvres by local restaurants and all the exciting items up for grabs. Tickets are $30.

All proceeds beneit Mewtopia. Call Emma Tutor at 901-361-0976. Tickets may be purchased at Mewtopia, Designers Choice Interiors or via PayPal at facebook. com/MewtopiaCatRescue.

The Humane Society of Memphis & Shelby County will beneit from the Cooper-Young Pup Crawl May 14, from 6-9 p.m. CooperYoung restaurants ofer canine-themed drinks and donate 10 percent of PupCrawler sales. Participants must get a wristband and punch card at the gazebo. All who visit three or more restaurants (and get punches from each) will be entered in a prize drawing.

An HSMSC dog will serve as an outdoor greeter at each participating restaurant, so attendees will have the opportunity to mix and mingle with some of Memphis’ inest adoptable canines. Call 901-937-3943.

Come to Shelby Farms on Sundays, from 3-4 p.m., for the K9 Academy — Agility for Fun. Ron Lewis with K9 Kraze Agility + Rescue introduces a course open to all levels of obedience,

ofering a variety of jumps, obstacles, weave poles and stations. Course is for people and dog-friendly dogs. Visit shelbyfarms. org/dogs or contact Coral O’Connor at coconnor@ shelbyfarms.org or 901222-7265.

The Dog A Roo Festival will be May 9, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Shelby Farms, 500 North Pine Lake Drive. Featuring activities for furry friends, including contests, rescue parades, the Four-legged 4K, gourmet pet treats, pet specialist information sessions and more. Visit shelbyfarmspark.org.

Every Tuesday night, members of Memphis Pets Alive! meet from 5:30-7:00 p.m. at Memphis Animal Services, 2350 Appling City Cove, to take pictures of current animals in hopes getting more exposure for adoptable pets before they run out of time.

Visit memphispetsalive. org or call 901-636-1416 PET ADOPTIONS

■Find a dog to adopt at 5 x organization’s x 313.23 the Save1Pet adoption event Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., at PetSmart, 5883 Poplar. ■The Mid-South Greyhound Adoption Option will be at Hollywood Feed, 2648 Broad Ave., from 1-3 p.m.

Saturday. Cost to adopt is $275. â– Adopt a dog from Real Good Dog Rescue during its

´YARD & LOCAL´ DRIVING POSITION AVAILABLE

Email your resume with salary requirements to: humanresource@ warrenoil.com or mail to:ATTN Human Resources Department, 915 Olive Branch, MS East Jefferson, West Memphis, AR 72301 AFFORDABLE BENEFITS EOE/M/V/F/D $1,500 SIGN ON BONUS Class A CDL w/2years OTR CALL DANCOR TRANSIT Building/ INC. @ 866-677-4333

Construction

adoption event Saturday at Hollywood Feed Cordova, 1001 N. Germantown Parkway, from noon. to 2 p.m. â– Adopt a pet from Guardian Angel Pet Rescue

Saturday, from noon to 4 p.m., at Petco Cordova, 1250 North Germantown Parkway. ■Stop by and see some of the Street Dog Foundation’s adoptable dogs, from 8 a.m. to noon, Saturday at the Cooper-Young Farmer’s Market and noon to 3 p.m. at Hollywood Feed Germantown, 2031 S. Germantown Road. ■The Tri County Animal Rescue group will have an adoption event from 1-5 p.m. at Petco Southaven, 205 Goodman Road W. ■The New Beginnings Animal Rescue group will hold adoptions events Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., at Petco Olive Branch, 7509 Goodman Road, and Petco Poplar Plaza, 3468 Poplar.

The group also will be at Petco Collierville, 10315 E Shelby Drive, from 1-4 p.m.

Sunday. â– The Sunny Meadows adoption organization, 4066 New Getwell Road, is open every Saturday from 1-4 p.m. E-mail tnsafehavenforpets@yahoo. com adoption information, appointments and applications.

E-mail pet adoption events to matthew.woo@commercialappeal.com.

ÂŤ Thursday, April 30, 2015 ÂŤ 31 Thursday, April 30, 2015

CL1

CLASSIFIED Administrative/ Clerical

Commercial Lines Customer

Name: Allie Age: 6 years Breed: Rottweiler mix Description: She loves to have her belly rubbed.

T H E W E E K LY

139

BACK HOE OPERATOR Competitive Pay.....

Full time, needs 10 yrs + exper. Specializing in digging footings and fine grading slabs/landscape.

901-301-3905 OR dwminten@yahoo.com

Construction Openings Grinder, Taber & Grinder has two full time salaried positions available:

Construction Project Manager/Estimator: Responsibilities: Project estimating, scheduling, purchasing, subcontracting. Engineering Degree or Construction Degree and / or work background is encouraged.

Openings for experienced candidates and entry level candidates.

MEPF Project Manager:

Manufacturing

177

JOB FAIR

177

Automobiles For Sale

Production Supervisor

De Wafelbakers Little Rock AR Needs experienced & prof’l Supervisor to work with a dynamic & growing manufacturer in N. Little Rock. Strong leadership skills preferred. A degree in Food Science, Engineer, Bus/or related field a PLUS Please send resume and salary history to: jobs@dewafelbakkers.com

Medical/ Healthcare

180

CAREGIVERS

COMFORT KEEPERS Leading provider of non-medical in-home care for seniors is seeking Caregivers, CNAs for VA visits, & LIVE-INS. We offer health benefits & 401K plan.

Must have a current driver’s lic., social security card & car insurance.

Call 901-541-5118, leave a msg. & an office rep will call to schedule an interview.

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC 903-960 ATV’s, Go-Karts, Motorcycles

905 955

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

205-240 Dogs and Supplies/ Services

205

LABRADOR PUPPIES

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

CADILLAC ‘14 Escalade, FORD ‘14 Mustang, got it white, Luxury pkg., $58,964 have it green! Prem pkg, incl $499 doc, excl ttl. #26134. auto, $25,988 inc $499 doc+ttl Alex, 901-288-7600 #26181. James Lee, 761-1900

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Automobiles

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

960 ´MERCEDES-BENZ´

For Sale Low price High qlty since 85 CHOCOLATE, AKC REG´2 Indoor Showrooms´ ISTERED, 7 FEMALES 50+ Mercedes in stockCADILLAC ‘09 STS, with AND 2 MALES, 5 WKS. only 29K miles, it’s like new! miles as low as 998 OLD. SIRE AND DAME Call Keith Dial, 901-218-9105 Most in factory warranty, ARE GOOD HUNTERS. w/100Kextended warranty SELLING FEMALES FOR available $350 AND MALES $400.

15,000 + Happy Clients!

CALL (662)927-0880.

CADILLAC ‘14 ATS All trades welcome, Black, Luxury pkg., 29K Excellent finance rates miles. #26194. w/approved credit.

Tony Heeg, 901-761-1900 Sales • Service • Bodyshop Please View

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Community Sale?

161

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

CADILLAC ‘10 SRX CrossCHEVROLET ‘14 Corvette, over Premium, loaded. black, black leather, Nav, Call 901-218-9105 for info, heads up, #26959. Stephen, ask for Keith Dial 901-288-4946

RANGE Maytag Gemini 30‘’ double oven, smooth- CADILLAC ‘14 CTS Luxury, top, elec., white. Maytag silver, 20K miles. #26205.

Tyrone, 901-761-1900 Microhood, sell together, $350 Cash, obo (901)605-0861

General Help Wanted

CADILLAC ‘15 XTS, 15K miles, Luxury model, save!

Nice car. Call Keith, 901-2189105. Dial for a deal!

CHEVROLET 2010 Black Chevy Camaro SS LS V8 engine 426 HP, 6 speed manHARLEY ‘00 Bronze ual. Less than 3800 actual Fatboy Soft Tail miles.

Garage kept. Pure is in very good condition, GM muscle at its finest, in new tires, tuneup, oil factory perfect condition. change. 6000 miles. The First $28k cash drives it price is $10,000. 901-606-9313 home. Call Ron 901 377-3203 CHEVROLET ‘13 Trucks, SUV’s MALIBU & CRUZE! Several to choose from. and Vans Jesse, 901-761-1900 CADILLAC ‘13 Escalade Luxury, white, 38K miles. #26121. Barbara Wright, CHEVROLET ‘12 Impala, 901-761-1900 lots of equipment, $15,988 incl $499 doc, excl ttl. Call Keith, 901-218-9105

Household Goods

Advertise Today Call 901-529-2700

960

CADILLAC ‘12 SRX White, Premium pkg. #26191. Ken Walden, 901-340-1492

Guaranteed Interviews View,Inc.-Olive Branch, MS Production/Machine Operator Jobs Thurs, 4/30 3:00-6:30 PM at the Whispering Woods Hotel and Conference Center 11200 East Goodman Rd Olive Branch, MS Excellent starting pay; immediate eligibility for all employer-provided benefits.

Must be available to work nights and 12-hour shifts. Bring a current resume.

Tobacco & Drug-Free Workplace/EOE

Responsibilities: Project management and scheduling, cost tracking, technical submittal review and coordination for large Mechanical, Electrical, Plumbing and Fire Protection packages. Engineering Degree or Construction visit: www.commercialappeal.com Degree and work background is required Drop off resume in person to 1919 Lynnfield Road, Memphis, TN, 38119.

Or email resume to: bjohnson@ grindertaber.com

Manufacturing

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

CADILLAC ‘12 CTS Coupe, Premium pkg., black on black. #26208. Oscar, 901-761-1900

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

302-399

365

CADILLAC ‘13 CTS AWD Coupe, #26210, asking $37,211 incl $499 doc, excl ttl.

Ask for Dial for a deal, 901218-9105, Keith Dial

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

•••••••••••••• CADILLAC ‘12 CTS Call today to place an ad Touring Limited Edition, 20K miles. #26172A. 901-529-2700 Keino, 901-761-1900 ••••••••••••••• BUD DAVIS CADILLAC General Help Wanted

161

General Help Wanted

161

SMITHIMPORTS.COM

2965 S. 3RD

901-332-2130

Community Sale?

Advertise Today Call 901-529-2700

Community Sale?

Advertise Today Call 901-529-2700

Call 529-2700 to place your classified ad

General Help Wanted

161

´INSTALLERS´

SOLID SURFACE & NATURAL STONE Countertops of Memphis, is a high-end custom countertop fabrication & installation company.

Will install countertops on commercial and high end residential homes. Pay based on exp. Contract installer crew considered.

Drug free workplace. Call Bart Watkins: 901-361-7549.

General Help Wanted

161

´´´´´

CLAMP OPERATORS NEEDED!!!

$12.00/Hr. 1ST AND 2ND SHIFTS APPLY AT:

www.applyplx.com PROLOGISTIX

´´´´´ Doggy Day Care Counselors-Receptionist Barks and Recreation Memphis' newest luxury doggy day care facility.

FT/PT Weekdays . Nights & weekends also avail.

Application online at www.barksdaycare.com, OR email info@ barksdaycare.com 965 Reddoch Cove (next door to Bud Davis Cadillac)

901-509-0909.

FLOOR TECHNICIAN

Kirby Pines Estates,

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ÂŹ Ă‹ Ă&#x; ĂŽĂ&#x; Ă„ Ă&#x; Æ Œ¡Ž¯§¾´¾œ¡¹Ž Ă ÂżĂ?Ă?ĂŠĂƒ ÂżĂŒĂŒĂƒ Ă•ÂżĂ…ĂŒĂƒĂ?ÂŞ ¾¡ª Ă&#x; Ă&#x; Ă&#x; Ă• Ă&#x; ÂŞ Âż °°ª °Ž¯³ Ă„Ă&#x; Ă„ Ă&#x; Ă Ă&#x; Œ¡Ž¯§¾´¯œŽŽŽ ÕÇÊÊÇ¿Ë Ă€

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TENNESSEE Ă€ ÂŤĂ?Ă†ĂƒĂ€Âż Ă„ÂżĂ—Ăƒ Ă€ÂżĂ‰ĂƒĂ?ÂŞ ¾œª Ă ĂŠ

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Ă„ Ă&#x; Æ Ă‘ Œ¡Ž¯§ ¹²´¹°³Ž

a large progressive life care community is seeking a qualified individual to fill the following positions:

FLOOR TECHNICIAN Clean all areas of an assignment given by the Dept. Manager/Supervisor according to the policies and procedures as set by the Environmental Services Dept. General cleaning duties will include: Occupied/unoccupied patient rooms, discharge rooms, dining rooms, floor refinishing, general floor care, carpet and furniture shampooing, general trash removal, red waste removal, restrooms. Will use the following equipment: High speed buffers, small scrubbers, vacuums (small and wide areas), extractors (small and wide areas), automatic floor scrubbers, wet floor scrubber, wet floor signs, carts, ladders.

Other duties as assigned.

SKILLS, EXPERIENCE & EDUCATION: 1-2 yrs floor care exp. prefd.

PHYSICAL DEMANDS: Pulling, bending, stooping, climbing ladders, standing on feet for long periods of time and lifting up to 50 pounds are requirements of this job.

Applications & resumes accepted in Human Resource Department, Mon-Fri, 8:00A-4:30P, or send resume to: Kirby Pines Estates 3535 Kirby Road Memphis, TN 38115 Fax: (901) 365-9796 Email: srichmond@

kirbypines.com EOE M/F/H/V Drug Free Workplace

Safety/Regulatory Manager Exp. in accident reporting, workers comp, and safety training. Working knowledge of OSHA, EPA, HAZMAT. Send resume to: Human Resources P. O. Box 38289 Germantown, TN 38183 email: info@stdconst.com

EARN CASH

The last place you might think about looking for extra income could be right around the corner.

The Commercial Appeal has home delivery routes that can put extra income in your pocket. Give us a call today to ind out more about this business opportunity. • Established seven day routes that can be delivered in 2 to 3 hours • A bonus program for new subscription sales • Monthly income of $500 or more possible Call today for more information and ask about our “no collectâ€? ofice pay routes. Just deliver and receive a bi-monthly check!

ROUTES AVAILABLE Bartlett/Raleigh/Arlington/Lakeland/Cordova/Summer/Highland ..........529-2708 Collierville/Germantown......................................................................529-5809 Downtown/Midtown/Frayser/Berclair ..................................................529-5806

Equal Employment Opportunity Employer

Whitehaven/South Memphis/Midtown.................................................529-5806 Millington/Tipton County .....................................................................529-2880 SERVICE TECHNICIAN Seeking experience in the following areas: • • • • •

Refrigeration HVAC Plumbing Electrical Commercial Cooking Equipment

Competitive salary, stable environment and strong benefit package. Must be EPA Certified. Apply in person or mail resume and salary requirements to: Century Management, LLC 5645 Murray Road Memphis, TN 38119 Call: 901-767-9330 Fax: 901-761-1390 Email Resume to: john.hannah@cmi9800.com

Parkway Village/Hickory Hill/East Memphis.........................................529-2708 DeSoto County/Hernando/Robinsonville ..............................................529-5805 DeSoto Weekly....................................................................................529-5805 Single Copy Sales ...............................................................................529-5810

START EARNING, CALL NOW!!!

To Place Your Classified Ads Call 901-529-2700

32 » Thursday, April 30, 2015 »

T H E W E E K LY

««

MG

Stk#150173

Starting at $18,988 $1500 Rebate • $1000 Bonus Cash Or Lease for $199/Month for 39 Months

NOTHING BEATS A SERRA DEAL! In stock only.All factory incentives and rebates included in prices. Prices do not include titles and licensing fees. Lease payment is for 39 months with $2839 down, 10,000 miles per year. Stk# 150127. Offers good through close of business 4/30/15. Picture for illustration purposes only.

FIND NEW ROADS™ 7850 HIGHWAY 64 | BARTLETT,TN 38133 | HOURS: MON-SAT 9AM - 8PM | 800-984-4030 • 901-382-5644

W W W . S E R R A B A R T L E T T . C O M