Aug. 11 Collierville Weekly by Special Publications from The Commercial Appeal

Tuesday, August 11, 2015

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WEEK FIT FOR A KING

Bass Pro Shops in The Pyramid hits milestone as inlux of visitors continues. Page 2

Elvis Week festivities are underway. See what’s in store for this weekend. Page 13

Collierville Weekly ANNOUNCEMENT

Trio named Freedom winners

Noted for human, civil rights work By Katie Fretland fretland@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2785

Collierville police oicer Mike Moore stops by a neighborhood at Tara Oaks to talk to several neighbors during National Night Out. Every year, cities across the United States participate in National Night Out, which helps promote neighborhood safety.

COLLIERVILLE

A neighborly night Residents get together for annual National Night Out parties

Special to The Weekly

n Aug. 4, numerous Collierville residents turned on their porch lights and spent time outside to catch up with neighbors and say hello to familiar faces stopping by from the Collierville Police Department and Board of Mayor and Aldermen for National Night Out. Every member of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen was escorted by Collierville police oicers to visit parties who registered their National Night Out event. See NIGHT, 2

MEMORIAL

Inside the Edition

Ribbons a gesture of sympathy for fallen MPD oicer

HELPING TO LEARN Area churches join forces to collect school supplies for those in need.

Dozens of blue-on-black memorial ribbons sat in a neat formation on her front yard Aug. 5. Every now and then, someone would stop by and pick up one. Sometimes, the person would knock on her door to thank her and to ofer a small donation. “Thank you,” she’d say. “All of this money is going to the oicer’s family. The ribbons are from me.” The memorial ribbons are for Sean Bolton, the 33-year-old Memphis police officer and former Marine who was shot several times and killed Aug. 1 during a traic stop.

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Vice Mayor Marueen Fraser (back row, second from left) visited neighborhoods and spoke with residents during National Night Out, which was held Aug. 4.

Activist Ruby Bridges-Hall, ilm director Ava DuVernay and Freedom Rider Joan Trumpauer Mulholland were named 2015 Freedom Award honorees on Thursday for their civil rights and human rights work advancing freedom and equality. “These women deied the odds in breaking color and gender barriers,” said Terri Lee Freeman, president of the National Civil Rights Museum. Bridges-Hall, whose award was sponsored by International Paper, in 1960 integrated an elementary school in New Orleans. DuVernay, whose award was sponsored by FedEx Corp., wrote and directed “Selma.” DuVernay was the irst African-American female director to have a ilm nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture. Mulholland, whose award was sponsored by the The Hyde Family Foundation, participated in a dozen protests and sit-ins by age 19, Freeman said. In 1961, she was arrested and jailed in Mississippi in a cell on death row. She later attended Tougaloo College in Jackson. The Freedom Award ceremony is Oct. 22. A free public forum will be held at 10 a.m. at Temple of Deliverance, 369 G.E. Patterson Ave., followed by a ceremony at 6:30 p.m. at The Cannon Center for Performing Arts and an 8 p.m. gala dinner at the Cook Convention Center. For tickets, visit civilrightsmuseum.org/2015-freedomaward/ or call 901-521-1281.

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Shannon Hannah explains why she felt compelled to create blue and black ribbons in honor of slain Memphis police oicer Sean Bolton and in support of MPD. She has made hundreds of the ribbons which she leaves in rows on her front yard.

COLUMNIST

INSIDE Additional stories and news about Officer Bolton. 4-6

Bolton’s funeral was Aug. 6 morning at Bellevue Baptist Church. The ribbons are from Shannon Hannah, who knows what it’s like to

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grow up worrying about a police oicer. Her father, Sgt. Frank Hannah, has been a law enforcement oicer since 1982, two years after she was born. “Every night I’d lie in bed and listen for my dad’s car,” Shannon said as she glued thin blue ribbons on

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lengths of black canvas. “If I didn’t hear it by 1:38 a.m., my mom had to call the precinct. They had to radio his patrol car, and then he had to ind a pay phone to call home and let us know he was all right.” Shannon is 35 now. She’s See RIBBONS, 2

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In the News public policy

background check process for guns lacking Audit indicates reporting shortfalls By Richard Locker locker@commercialappeal.com 615-255-4923

NASHVILLE — A performance audit of the state court system released Wednesday raises the possibility that people with mental health issues “may be able to obtain a irearm” from gun dealers and a handgun-carry permit

from the state due to the possibility of inadequate reporting by court clerks to the FBI database used for background checks. The performance audit conducted by the state comptroller’s oice says the Administrative Oice of the Courts, an arm of the Tennessee Supreme Court, and court clerks across the state “should implement improvements to fully comply with state statutes designed to keep irearms out of the hands of individuals with mental health issues.”

RIBBONS

Contact David Waters at waters@ commercialappeal.com.

not deinitely say that individuals with mental illness have obtained guns nor carry permits as a result of the reporting shortcomings it identiied. It used interviews with oicials and personnel and paperwork reviews to conclude that “Tennessee court system management had not fully complied with state laws regarding mental health and irearms reporting by enduring that the Administrative Oice of the Courts (AOC) adequately tracked mental

health report submissions, court clerks timely reported submissions and various courts used compliant automated reporting systems.” Tennessee law requires that court clerks submit reports to the FBI’s National Instant Criminal Background Check System (NICS) database within three business days, whenever a court of law commits an individual to a mental institution or adjudicates him or her as a “mental defective.”

In brief

bass pro shops

from 1 married with a child of her own. She still worries about her dad. Frank Hannah has been a member of the Memphis Police Department since 1995. Now he works for the Security Squad, which investigates all police-involved shootings. Three weeks ago, Hannah was called to Hickory Hill, where police oicer Connor Schilling shot and killed 19-year-old Darrius Stewart during a scule at a traic stop. Last Saturday evening, Hannah was called to the scene where Oicer Bolton was killed in Parkway Village. Police were alerted to the shooting by neighbors who used Bolton’s radio to call for an ambulance. “Think about it,” said former Memphis Police Director James Bolden. “In the space of two weeks, the community has gone from maligning the police department to showering it with love and appreciation. “When Oicer Bolton was shot, regular citizens had an opportunity to come to the aid of the police and they did. That was a proud moment for this community.” Proud and tragic. Shannon has been feeling both emotions since Saturday evening, when she was leaving work and her mom texted her about her father’s latest assignment. She glanced at a TV and saw Oicer Bolton’s name and picture. “It dawned on me that I knew who he was,” said Shannon, who lives in the Sea Isle neighborhood. She remembered the police oicer driving down her street a few months ago, waving at her child. She remembered serving him and his partner at the East Memphis restaurant where she works. She remembered what it was like when her father was involved in a police shooting in December 2007. Hannah and several other police oicers were pursuing an armed suspect in North Memphis. The suspect, 18-year-old Timothy Jones, ired several shots at the oicers. According to police, Hannah “ired his weapon when he saw Jones at the window of a squad car pointing his gun at the oicer inside ... Hannah yelled for Jones to drop the gun, and when he pointed it at Hannah, the oicer ired.” Jones was killed. The shooting was ruled a justiiable homicide, that Hannah acted in self-defense and in defense of other oicers. He later received the Medal of Valor. “These oicers put their lives on the line every day to protect us,” Shannon said as she cut more ribbons. “But the only time we seem to notice or appreciate them is when they get hurt or killed. “ Shannon started making memorial ribbons Sunday afternoon. By Aug. 5 she had made and given away nearly 200 of them. She made larger ones for each police precinct. She also made a special one for Oicer Bolton’s family. She took it to Bolton’s brother Aug. 5. “It’s a small thing, just a way to acknowledge the sacrifice Officer Bolton and his family made for us,” Shannon said. “But it’s something I could do. I wish I could do more.”

The report’s release came on the day of Tennessee’s latest incident making national news: a lone man armed with an air pistol, a hatchet and pepper spray entered a suburban Nashville cinema, pepper-sprayed three patrons and struck one with a hatchet before he was killed by police when he aimed the realistic-looking gun at them. Police said Wednesday night the 29-year-old man had a history of mental illness. The comptroller’s report does

GERMANTOWN

Woman in domestic violence case dies

Mark Weber/The CoMMerCial appeal

Bass Pro Shops at The Pyramid customers Tandra Strong (right) takes pictures with daughter, Rakelle Strong, as they take in the 535,000 square-foot outdoor lovers paradise during a grand opening celebrations.

A 38-year-old woman involved in a domestic violence incident in Germantown has died in what police are now investigating as a possible murdersuicide, city oicials said Aug. 3. Police identified the woman as Karri Baker, who died Aug. 2 from wounds she received in the July 31 incident at 7691 Elm Leaf Drive. Matthew Bashaw, 36, who was involved in the incident, was pronounced dead at the scene. His body was found in the driveway and a semi-automatic pistol was found under his leg. Baker was found in the garage. Both victims sufered head wounds. Baker’s body was turned over to the Shelby County Medical Examiner’s oice. Clay bailey

One million visitors By Ted Evanof evanof@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2292

ass Pro at The Pyramid in its irst two months lived up to its billing as a key attraction drawing visitors to the Memphis riverfront.

Bass Pro Shops founder Johnny Morris said the turnstile count at the Bass Pro doorway reached 1 million visitors on July 8, the latest date he has available, and has steadily increased. Morris, in an interview Aug. 3, said Bass Pro in the months ahead may consider adding a zip line and opening a second hotel, and it will look at whether his company might take part in eforts by the city to redevelop nearby sites Downtown. “The store continues to be really strong,” Morris said, noting sales per customer trail the average Bass Pro, in part because small items such as fudge sell so well, while the volume of visitors exceeds the typical Bass Pro. The general store alone has peddled 12 tons of fudge. Bass Pro opened the 708-employee Downtown location in late April after converting the stainless steel-clad Pyramid into a 500,000-square-foot sporting goods emporium styled inside like an old ishing camp. Retail displays stand among a replica of a cypress swamp bounded by a 103-room hotel, restaurants, bowling alley, aquariums, gun and archery ranges, Ducks Unlimited museum, and 30th-loor observation deck looking out over the Mississippi River and Memphis. The store’s theme-park style and marketing by Bass Pro, a private company with an estimated $4.2 billion in annual sales, has fueled estimates of 1 million to 2

already fulills promise as key draw for tourism million visitors each year coming to The Pyramid. Those numbers would surpass Graceland attendance and rank Bass Pro as the city’s No. 2 tourist draw after Beale Street’s estimated 5 million. Large expectations for Bass Pro in turn have led civic leaders to begin examining how to redevelop the underused real estate nearby — the Pinch District and Mud Island River Park — to draw visitors coming from The Pyramid. Bass Pro executives are being invited to take part in preliminary discussions. City oicials consider Bass Pro an economic driver in the central business district, said Robert Lipscomb, Memphis director of Housing and Community Development. While the retailer would not be a likely candidate to operate the river park, Morris said, Bass Pro executives are familiar with leading-edge tourism developments throughout the nation and are willing to discuss ideas with Memphis oicials. “This is a rare project and I think it’s important just what the city and Robert Lipscomb are doing, reaching out to other developers, reaching out to us,’’ Morris said. “I’m not suggesting we want to be the developer for a huge project,” Morris said. “But if there was something where we felt we could be instrumental in bringing about some more development, even some things we could run, we’d be interested.” Two projects Bass Pro might take on are a hotel, Morris said, and an amusement park-like ride called a zip line. Its cable is set up

outdoors on an incline so gravity can pull down riders at the top. The ride, which was proposed when the new store was in the concept phase, could go near The Pyramid while a hotel might be suited for the Pinch, he said. “We have an open mind to study” the idea of a hotel, Morris said, noting Bass Pro’s luxury hotel inside The Pyramid, Big Cedar Lodge, was lightly visited when it opened. Now it is being advertised widely. “One thing we learned is we didn’t pre-promote the hotel with a irm opening date and rates,’’ Morris said. “We didn’t start of with jam-packed occupancy.’’ Downtown merchants said they often see people in their restaurants and stores carrying Bass Pro merchandise. Several say sales revenue is up about 5 percent to 10 percent this summer compared to last, which merchants attribute to the improved economy across the region and Bass Pro. “We had a really nice July last summer but we are deinitely up over last year for June and July. May was our best month ever in our 9 years of existence,’’ said Deni Reilly, owner of the Majestic, an upscale restaurant on South Main. What could aid Bass Pro is more outdoor space to display items such as boats and trailers during special regional promotions, said Benny Lendermon, president of the Riverfront Development Corp., the agency that operates Mud Island. Because The Pyramid parking lot usually ills up, Lendermon said, the retailer doesn’t always have enough outdoor space to accommodate the displays and visitors. “We think we’ll continue to thrive as a regional destination and experience,’’ Morris said of The Pyramid. ‘‘Only time will tell, but our goal is to keep fueling the ire.’’

COLLIERVILLE

Zif properties buys shops of collierville

South Carolina-based Ziff Properties has acquired The Shops of Collierville, a 60,000-squarefoot retail center, the company said Aug. 3. Zif paid $7.4 million for the shopping center whose tenants include Starbucks, Medpost Urgent Care, Back Yard Burgers, Pizza Hut, Baskin Robbins and The UPS Store. The property is in the 800 block of West Poplar. “We are excited to expand our ever-growing portfolio into Collierville,’’ Christian Chamblee, Zif’s director of acquisitions and chief operating oficer, said in a prepared statement. “The neighborhoods and commerce of the Collierville market are attractive for investment.” Zif Properties specializes in the development, acquisition and management of commercial properties in the Southeastern United States.

THE

WEEKLY The Commercial Appeal Volume 3, No. 23 The Weekly, a publication of The Commercial Appeal, is delivered free on Tuesdays 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.

NIGHT from 1 Celebrating its 32nd anniversary, National Night Out promotes police-community partnerships and neighbor togetherness to make neighborhoods safer. With more than 38 million participants nationally, the Collierville Police Department co-sponsors the event to encourage residents to work together to prevent crime. Lt. David Townsend with the Collierville Police

Department coordinates the event every year. “National Night Out is a way send a message to criminals, letting them know neighborhoods are organized and fighting back,” Townsend said. With about 40 registered parties, the turn out for the event was good, but more participation in the future simply means safer neighborhoods. To learn more about ongoing programs for community crime prevention visit colliervillepolice.org/ services.

Carlie Norman and her cat, Charley, joined their friends and family for the annual National Night Out campaign.

THE WEEKLY EXECUTIVE EDITOR

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T H E W E E K LY

« Tuesday, August 11, 2015 « 3

In the News FIRST RESPONDERS

Family serves police oicers sit-down dinner By Jane Roberts robertsj@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2512

icer Barry Copley was barely inside the house when 6-year-old Olivia Sulcer slid backward down the banister, landing nearly in his arms. “That was good, but be careful,” Copley said with the kind of gentle authority little girls tend to hear. Five minutes later, Copley and J.A. White, armed and in uniform, were in the Sulcer family kitchen, serving themselves oven-fried chicken, baked beans, fruit salad and rolls. Over the next 90 minutes, patrol cars and dark, unmarked lieutenants’ vehicles pulled up to the curb on Wheatland, a quiet street in east Germantown that likely never sees the number of irst-responders it had that night. No one was in a hurry to do anything but have dinner around the family table and talk about the weather, their children’s college majors and that this was at least the second time Copley had been to the Sulcer home. (The irst was when the neighbor boy backed into the brick mailbox.) As police come under fire in cities around the nation for shootings and presumed rushes to judgment, Germantown residents are getting out recipe books and inviting them in for dinner. “It’s so simple. It makes you wonder how come nobody in the history of ever has thought about this,” said Joanna Young, who with husband Bob held the irst Germantown dinner in January. “We’re making dinner anyway. Why not invite the oicers who might be sitting on our street to come over and eat?” Young’s children, GraceAnn, 10, and Tucker, 9, named it Cop Stop. It has spread across Ger-

PHOTOS BY NIKKI BOERTMAN/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

“It’s so simple. It makes you wonder how come nobody in the history of ever has thought about this,” said Joanna Young (standing) as Germantown policemen Branden Shewell (left) and Nick Iacobucci, Lee Ann Davis and Rhodes Sulcer have dinner together at the Sulcer home.

“They never get a chance to sit down together and have a meal,” Joanna Young said of police oicers including Germantown’s Barry Copley (right) and Jimmy White.

mantown, and that appears to be just the start. Young met with the Shelby County Sheriff’s Department Monday to kick around ideas about expanding into the county. That afternoon, she was honored by the Shelby County Commis-

The gatherings give neighbors a chance to interact with oicers such as Jimmy White, who chats with Brecon Hester, 4, at the home of Rhodes and Carrie Sulcer.

sion for an idea Commissioner Heidi Shafer said was “wonderful in a disconnected society.” Memphian Joe Chittick heard about Cop Stop and scheduled his own, a block party attended by about 45 irst responders in East Memphis.

“This is our irst Cop Stop in our home,” nurse and mom Carrie Sulcer said over the growing chorus of voices in her house. “No, I am not nervous. If you fall dead in front of me, I know how to revive you. This is nothing.” She helped a friend host a Cop

Stop a few weeks ago and was running solo, sort of. Her mother was in from Fayette County; a handful of neighbors brought food and another came just to watch the night unfold. For Young, what happens around the table is a spontaneous, unpredictable fellowship that she expects will pay dividends as more people get acquainted on both sides of the blue line. “The policemen get to sit down with us and eat. They are also sitting down with iremen. They never get a chance to get sit down together and have a meal. So they are building relationships. “And we are building relationships with our neighbors, and our neighbors — all of us — are building relationships with the police and ire department.” Capt. Angie Blankenship says oicers go out of their way to attend. “It’s very comfortable. Anytime anyone is in uniform, there is usually a little uncertainly with the public. The time together makes us seem a little more human. It makes them see we are as human as they are and that we are all rowing this boat together, so to speak.” Germantown families sign up through SignUpGenius.com to host or bring sides. The calendar is full through the end of the year. “It’s very well-organized,” Sulcer said. “I’m in frequent communication with my coordinator. We know on average how many are on duty in our district on our night. We plan for that many. If they have a call or an accident, we know they are not going to be able to make it.” But that doesn’t mean they won’t stop in later or make to-go boxes for those who have to miss. “It all depends on the night and what’s going on,” Young said. “The oicers assigned to my district will hang out at our house until they get a call. All the oicers know where the meal is that night. They are told at roll call: ‘This is Cop Stop night; it will be at this house.’”

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T H E W E E K LY

In the News

A FINAL SALUTE Fallen oicer remembered for compassion, dedication to job By Yolanda Jones yojones@desotoappeal.com 901-333-2014

EULOGY

emphis police oicer Sean Bolton was remembered Thursday as a man of compassion but “bold as a lion” when it came to the community he swore to protect. The Marine, who excelled in wrestling and football at White Station High School and equally embraced a love of languages and books, was shot and killed Aug. 1 while on duty. Memphis Police Director Toney Armstrong told mourners inside Bellevue Baptist Church during Bolton’s memorial service that this was the third one of his oicers to die in the line of duty over the last four years, and this grim statistic has “devastated” him. “We all have our relationship with God, and so I talked to God and asked him, ‘Why me, God?’ What are you trying to tell me?’ “And just as clearly as I am talking to you, God said, ‘Son, this has nothing to do with you.’” Armstrong said he continued to have a “pity party” for himself until he heeded God’s words and thought about Bolton and the other oicers in his department. “I was going to write a speech, but I realized that Sean deserved so much more from me than a speech,” Armstrong said. He said God told him to deliver a message instead to the Bolton family and the citizens of Memphis.

Mike Brown/The CoMMerCial appeal

Colton Thornton, 6, salutes with area ireighters as a hearse carrying the slain oicer’s body is delivered to West Tennessee Veterans Cemetery.

“I have the awesome responsibility of your public safety. There are 2,000 oicers under my command that I demand the best of from each of them every day,” Armstrong said. “Let me make it clear to each and every citizen: We are not your enemy. When most people run away, we run to.” Armstrong’s words garnered a standing ovation from the oficers who illed the lower half of the Cordova church that seats 6,500. Memphis Mayor A C Wharton was the irst speaker during the 11 a.m. service. Wharton said, “Oicer’s Bolton’s death was an ofense to God, his family and each of us.” As the mayor spoke, some oicers walked out. On Aug. 1, while checking an illegally parked 2002 Mercedes-Benz on a residen-

tial street in Parkway Village, Bolton was shot multiple times and later died from the wounds at the hospital. After two days on the run, Tremaine Wilbourn, 29, the man accused of killing Bolton, surrendered to authorities in downtown Memphis Aug. 3. Wilbourn, charged with irst-degree murder, is in jail on a $10 million bond. Bolton, who would have turned 34 Aug. 6, was with the department ive years, joining the force in October 2010. He worked on the “D” Shift at Mt. Moriah station. His colleagues from Mt. Moriah spoke at the service, comparing Bolton’s dedication and high energy to that of the “Tasmanian devil” and the “Energizer Bunny.” Some two hours before his

service began, oicers from far away as New York illed the parking lot at the church. Dressed in their starched uniforms, wearing white gloves and with black tape or cloth over their badges, they came to say goodbye to one of their own. “This hits home for us,” said Oicer Raul Dallas with the North Little Rock Police Department. “Oicer Bolton was someone’s child, someone’s brother. He was our brother. We are here to support the Memphis Police Department and the oicer’s family to let them know we stand behind them.” Oicer Bolton is survived by his mother and three siblings as well as thousands of brothers and sisters in blue, said Rev. Don Riley, a friend of the

During his remarks Thursday at the funeral of fallen oicer Sean Bolton, police Director Toney armstrong made reference to how law enforcement oicers are criticized because of recent treatment and deaths of african-americans nationwide at the hands of police. armstrong reminded the thousands at the service that not only do black lives matter but all lives. “i know that there is a mantra that says, ‘black lives matter,’ but let me tell you that i get that. i’m an africanamerican man and i truly, truly understand that. But we can’t say that black lives matter only when they are taken at the hands of law enforcement or only at the hands of nonafrican-american people.” armstrong continued with emotion in his voice: “Black lives matter, period. all the lives matter. we don’t get to choose. none of us. none of us has the right. God hasn’t granted us the authority to take a life. needlessly take a life. and if we don’t have that authority, we certainly don’t have the authority to place priority over one life versus another.”

Bolton family, who delivered the eulogy. Riley wore pink socks in Bolton’s memory because the oicer often wore the socks to church — part of Bolton’s character as a practical joker. Riley told the oicers not to be angry about Bolton’s death. “Jesus was not on vacation last Saturday when he called Sean home,” Riley said. “We are here to honor Sean’s name. His name should be etched in the memory of every supporter.”

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T H E W E E K LY

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In the News

BLUE REFLECTION Hundreds stand in glow of lashing lights as police caravan honors slain oicer By Tom Charlier and Kelly Fisher The Commercial Appeal

raving storms, power outages and traic jams, Memphians paid tribute to slain police oicer Sean Bolton Aug. 5 in a candlelit visitation and a circuitous ‘Sea of Blue’ procession winding some 30 miles around the city.

As a stormy afternoon gave way to a clear, cool evening, mourners — many of them fellow law enforcement oicers — iled into Hope Presbyterian Church in Cordova, which was darkened by a power outage, for the visitation. Afterward, hundreds of motorcycles, squad cars and SUVs from as far away as Knoxville, Chicago and New York caravanned around the Interstate 40-240 loop, culminating their procession near the Parkway Village neighborhood where the 33-year-old Bolton was gunned down Saturday night after apparently interrupting a drug deal. All along the route, hundreds of residents, many of them waving American lags, lined curbs and overpasses to take part in the tribute. “He was the oicer for my area. It hit me harder than I expected,” said Dana Sloyan, 46, a Sea Isle Park resident who was among a group waiting for the procession on the Mt. Moriah overpass at I-240. “Just showing support and showing that the city cares,” said Jonathan Newport, another resident in the group.

PHOTOS BY MARK WEBER/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

A “Sea of Blue” caravan of police cars casts a glow on hundreds gathered along Interstate 240 to show respect for Oicer Sean Bolton.

At Perkins, near the end of Tremaine Wilbourn, 29, the the route, more than 100 people suspected shooter of Bolton, greeted the line of vehicles, surrendered to law enforcement which took 40 minutes to pass. oicials after spending two days “It hit close to on the run. home,” Shantae Many of the cars Robinson, 28, said as in the Hope parking she waited. She lives lot displayed “Semjust minutes west of per Fi” and “veterthe shooting site. an” bumper stickers. Fred Lester, 59, Motorcyclists sportwho lives down the ing American lags street from Sumrode of in unison in merlane, said he advance of the pawas particularly trol cars. troubled by the As a storm moved crime. “That was a across the area earlibad thing that hap- Sean M. Bolton er Aug. 5, visitors bepened.” gan arriving at Hope The departure from the to pay their respects to Bolton. church on Walnut Grove took About 20 American flags close to 25 minutes as local agen- stood along Walnut Grove Road cies from Memphis to German- outside of Hope waving through town to Collierville, Bartlett and the storm. A large lag was held Shelby County, joined depart- up by two Memphis Fire Departments from as far away Chicago ment trucks’ ladders, forming and New York leaving Hope en an arch, as supporters of Bolton route to the Parkway Village site iled into the church parking lot where Bolton was shot to death. for his visitation. An estimated 30 agencies The rain stopped and the skies were represented. cleared about 6:30 p.m., but the

w o Kn .D.? E

church still had not regained power from the late afternoon storm, relying on candles to illuminate the hallway leading to the visitation room. Despite the outage, the visitation hours began at the scheduled time. Throughout the visitation, Hope Presbyterian never turned its lights back on. Mourners — some in uniform, some in dress clothes or business casual attire — continued to ile into the church despite the power outage. None of those attending spoke to the media, and Memphis police officials advised reporters not to approach mourners. By early evening, the outage and the number of mourners trying to reach the church caused traic problems along the immediate east-west corridors into Cordova and Germantown. Both Walnut Grove and Wolf River Boulevard were gridlocked with commuters trying to reach home after work or mourners easing their way slowly to the church.

That included police oicers in marked cars who were among those unable to move through the traic congestion. Shortly before 7 p.m., a long line of marked cars, all lashing their emergency blue lights began iling into the Hope parking lots. Besides the Memphis police and Shelby County Sherif’s Ofice, oicers from Horn Lake, Southaven, Panola County, Miss., and other local agencies were among the cars seen in the parking lot. As the mourners arrived at Hope, across the city in the neighborhood where Bolton was slain, star-shaped blue balloons dangled from mailboxes in honor of the man some knew as “Oicer Sean.” Lolita Williams, 40, who lives one block away from the site on Summerlane where the shooting occurred, said Bolton was a kind oicer who spoke to her kids and even gave them rides home when her family lived about a mile to the west of their current residence. He often advised her children, now ages 13, 14 and 15, to stay out of trouble. “He was always respectful whenever he came around,” Williams said. “He was just a nice guy.” At the shooting site, a makeshift memorial of teddy bears and a sign reading “R.I.P.” grew soggy in a heavy Wednesday afternoon thunderstorm. Across the street, Shantivia McKinney, 22, spoke of the increased traic on Summerlane ever since the Aug. 1 shooting. Many of the vehicles were news crews, she said, but some were curiosity-seekers. “They stop over, take pictures. There have been a few leaving teddy bears,” McKinney said. Many residents called the neighborhood quiet and generally safe. “This is about as busy as it gets,” said Anwar Ghalib, 24, as he watched neighbors pull into their driveways after returning from work.

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In the News CriMe

attorney: Driver of car at shooting scene innocent

Citizens gathered outside of the Memphis City Hall building to pray for peace and pray for the police in honor of fallen Memphis police oicer Sean Bolton.

By Katie Fretland fretland@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2785

BRAD VEST THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

MeMphis City hall

KEEPING FAITH By Jared Boyd jared.boyd@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2541

As Memphis City Council met on the afternoon of Aug. 4, around a hundred people gathered in the shade in front of City Hall, holding hands, lifting condolences for slain Memphis police oicer Sean Bolton and praying for peace in the city. Mike Williams, president of the Memphis Police Association, who coordinated the event, said he was astonished by the turnout. “To have people black, white, Hispanic and Asian to come together to pray for this city, that’s a big deal,” he said. “It’s not the see all, be all, do all, but it’s a beginning.” Bolton was shot during a traic stop in Memphis Aug. 1. His suspected killer turned himself in to authorities Aug. 3. Ellen Olford of Central Church said she took it upon herself to begin the litany of prayer. “God’s heart is for us to be joined in unity,” she said. “I think this city does love each other, but it wants to love each other more.” During the brief session of prayer,

prayer session honors slain oicer sean Bolton Olford, her colleague Carol Leake and Earnestine Hunt of the women’s prayer group Soul Sisters, led the group in a series of chants, such as, “Hear My Cry, Oh, Lord” and “All Lives Matter.” Fred M. Tibbs Sr. stood in the crowd, grasping a neon yellow sign that featured the same catch phrase, with one addition: “All Lives Matter — Even M.P.D.” Tibbs, who said he was a former law enforcement oicer, cites the murder of his son in 2012 for spurring his interest in community outreach. He preaches to young Memphians that education about interacting with police can prevent fatalities on the streets. “I know how hard it is for an oicer to leave his family to come and protect our families,” he said, still clutching his sign tightly. In his talks with youth

in the city, he said he’s found a solution in getting youngsters to remember in times like these the value of life: “I tell people all the time, ‘If you think life’s not important, go to a funeral.’” As the Memphis City Council’s agenda was still underway inside the building, Jaime Alldread said it was “nice to hear God’s alive in the citizens of Memphis. “I’m tired of everybody shooting everybody,” she said. “This is America. Let’s come together and act like Americans.” Pointing up high to the oices in City Hall, Williams, who is running for Memphis mayor, said, “I wish some of them would have come down,” and expressed his feeling that a moment this grave should forego political interests. Olford ofered one last service of prayer. “We’ll be praying for you,” she said to Williams. Williams instead ofered an alternative. “The Lord has blessed me,” he said. “Praying today is for the dope boys, it’s for the gang members, it’s for the prostitutes, it’s for the homeless, it’s for mothers that don’t know what they’re going to do.”

As accused police shooter Tremaine Wilbourn was arraigned by video in a Shelby County court Aug. 5, the attorney for the driver of the car that Wilbourn was in the night Oicer Sean Bolton was fatally shot asserted his client’s innocence. Bolton, 33, was killed Aug. 1. Police say Wilbourn shot Bolton after the oicer approached an illegally parked 2002 MercedesBenz that Wilbourn was in. “A brief struggle ensued between the passenger and the oicer at which time the passenger shot Oicer Bolton multiple times,” Memphis police Sgt. Karen Rudolph said in an e-mail. The suspected shooter and driver led, and a small bag of marijuana and digital scales were found inside the car, Rudolph said. The driver later turned himself in and was released without charge. Lawyer Leslie Ballin said the driver, whom he declined to name, has cooperated with authorities. “He has given a statement consistent with his innocence,” Ballin said. “The fact (that) he is not under arrest I believe shows that the authorities believe his statement was true.” The driver, who is a

childhood friend of the suspect, did not see the shooting, Ballin said, but he heard gunTremaine ire. He had Wilbourn run from the scene as soon as the oicer shined his spotlight on the car. The driver met with oficers on Aug. 2. “He was crying like a baby over what had happened,” Ballin said. “He wants to testify to the truth.” During the arraignment Aug. 5, Judge Loyce Lambert Ryan told Wilbourn he was charged with irstdegree murder, and that his bond is $10 million. She reset the case to Wednesday. Wilbourn’s sister, Callie Watkins, 28, said after the court hearing by telephone that her brother is a “good person” and “he’s not a killer.” “Yeah, he did time,” she said. “He robbed a bank. He served time. He was in a halfway house. That doesn’t mean that he’s a bad person.” At the time of the shooting, Wilbourn, 29, had been out on supervised release from federal court for a 121-month sentence for a 2005 bank robbery. He turned himself in Aug. 3 to U.S. Marshals.

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In the News GERMANTOWN

John Drinnon, 79, retired pharmacist, alderman dies By Clay Bailey bailey@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2393

PHOTOS BY BRANDON DILL/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Symmetry Turf Installations employees (from left) Cristian Flores, Fernando Martinez and Salvador Flores measure and mark lines on the new football field at Houston High School. Principle Toyota is the naming sponsor of the facility. The dealership was formerly known as Performance Toyota.

Ahead of the game Symmetry Turf Installations foreman Cristian Flores double checks lines on the field at Houston High School, which is part of the Germantown Municipal School District.

Former Germantown alderman John Drinnon, who served on the suburb’s legislative body for 20 years, died the morning of Aug. 5. He was 79. Mr. Drinnon, a retired pharmacist who operated Oakhaven Drugs on Winchester for years, served as chairman of the Germantown Planning Commission before he was irst elected alderman in 1994. Mr. Drinnon did not seek re-election in 2014. Mary Anne Gibson serves in the Position 2 slot after defeating Mary Chick Hill a year ago for the seat Mr. Drinnon held. Mr. Drinnon ran for Germantown alderman ive times and never faced opposition — a testament to the respect for his character and integrity, oicials said. “Running unopposed in this day and age clearly shows that Mr. Drinnon was well respected for sure,” Gibson said. Mayor Mike Palazzolo classiied Mr. Drinnon’s lack of opponents over the years as “amazing.” “He was the kind who would study the issues, and was extremely on top of things when it came to

land planning,” Palazzolo said. “That’s where he served us best.” Mr. DrinJohn non started Drinnon with a strong political base at Germantown Baptist Church, where he was a longtime leader, and maintained that strength for the next two decades. Mr. Drinnon was known for his no-nonsense, sometimes folksy reaction when he disagreed on a matter or simply got fed up with the debate on an issue. Palazzolo noted that Mr. Drinnon, along with longtime Mayor Sharon Goldsworthy, was the voice of experience on the board for years. “When they spoke, people listened,” Palazzolo said. Mr. Drinnon routinely voted against beer at city events. On other occasions when beer licenses were issued to businesses, he would preface his vote for the permits with a statement that he was only voting for approval at the direction of the city’s legal advisers.

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Schools SNAPSHOTS

Bailey Station students and their parents were greeted with smiles as they register for the first day of school.

Dogwood Elementary School has been named a Reward School by the State of Tennessee for the fourth year in a row. Reward Schools are the top 5 percent of schools in the state for performance as measured by overall student achievement levels and the top 5 percent for year-over-year progress, as measured by schoolwide value-added data. These 10 percent of schools receive recognition for their success under the accountability system. Sharanee Subramanian enjoys a pony ride at Menagerie Farms during Faith Lutheran Preschool’s Wild West summer camp.

Bailey Station PTA members Tracy Pope (left), Rachel Reddin and Lynette Denzer greet parents and students back to school during registration day.

Danna Darty from the Mid-South Buccaneers came out to lead reading and pirate play with students at Faith Lutheran Preschool during the Pirates of the Caribbean camp.

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Schools ACHIEVEMENT Brandon Patton (right) was recently named St. Benedict’s new baseball coach. Congratulating Patton is assistant coach Brent Patton.

ECS in top 50 Christian high schools By Mylissa Horrocks Special to The Weekly

ST. BENEDICT AT AUBURNDALE

Patton named new head baseball coach By Sharon Masterson Special to The Weekly

St. Benedict at Auburndale High School principal Sondra Morris and athletic director Caleb Marcum announced head baseball coach Steve Heinz stepped down to take an assistant job at Collierville High School. The SBA administration quickly named Heinz’s longtime assistant, Brandon Patton, as head coach. Patton is entering his sixth season as a baseball coach for SBA. During this time he has worked primarily with hitters, as well as outielders, pitchers and catchers, helping to propel the Eagles to postseason action including a state runner-up inish. Before SBA, Patton was an assistant coach at Crichton College from 20062009. His duties included recruiting coordinator, hitting coach, working with infielders, strength and conditioning. In his irst year at Crichton, he helped lead the school to its irst ever NAIA Regional appearance and also saw its ofense inish in the top 20 nationally in numerous ofensive categories, with the most notable accolades being top 20 in

doubles and home runs, top 10 inishes in batting average (.363) and hits. While at Crichton, Patton also coached two players who ultimately signed professional contracts, three First Team All-Conference and ive Second Team All-Conference selections. From 2010-2012, Patton also coached in the Mississippi Prospects Organization (Team Mississippi). During that time he helped guide numerous players to NCAA, NAIA and junior college programs across the country as well as professional contracts. Upon accepting the position, Patton said, “I’m excited for this new role within the program and am ready to get to work.” Marcum added, “We look for a seamless transition as Brandon has the respect of players and parents. With him at the helm, SBA baseball has a great future.” Patton is also a wellness/ PE teacher at the school. He is married to Jourdan Patton and they are expecting their irst child. They make their home in Collierville. Sharon Masterson is the director of communications and sports information at St. Benedict.

T heBestSchools.org is a national-ranking site for colleges, universities, degree programs and secondary education schools. Annually, the website has releases a ranking of “Top 50 Christian High Schools in America” and for the second year in a row, Evangelical Christian School has made the list. “I’ve been so excited to ind ECS listed as a Top 50 Christian High School these past two years,” said Germantown resident Patty Littrell, who is the

admissions director at the JK-12 school that spans three campuses. “We are never contacted by TheBestSchools.org while they are compiling their rankings, so we are always pleasantly surprised to be a part of this prestigious list.” ECS is the only school in Memphis to make the list over the past two years, and shares the title with only two other schools in Tennessee. The organization uses a variety of criteria to develop their rankings. According to TheBestSchools. org website, an evaluated

Christian school must be coeducational. Each selected school is evaluated on the basis of “Academic excellence, extracurricular richness, geographic and demographic diversity, and Christian faith taken seriously.” Special attention was given to schools that appear to provide a rounded education that gives due respect to academics strength but “refuses to idolize it, instead always holding faith at the center.” The evaluators at TheBestSchools.org found that ECS places high value on service, co-curricular ac-

tivities and mentorship of students. “All high school students are required to join some type of school activity so that students will be challenged to do their best in all activities, and learn self-discipline and the value of personal commitment.” Additionally, the evaluators found that a strong AP pass rate (88 percent, 29 percent over the national average) and strong recognition by the National Merit Scholar Program solidiied ECS’s place on the Top 50 list. Mylissa Horrocks is the communications writer for ECS.

FAITH

Churches collect school supplies for needy By Kit Decker Special to The Weekly

Parishioners from St. George’s Episcopal Church in Germantown recently joined with parishioners from St. Philips Episcopal Church in Davies Plantation and St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church and Holy Apostles Episcopal Church in Collierville to provide backpacks illed with school supplies for 328 children from Emmanuel Center’s intercity programs for children. Volunteers from the four churches met at Emmanuel Center on July 24 to sort out the supplies by grade level, kindergarten through high school, and returned July 25 to help the children and parents “shop” for their supplies for the new school year. Each child left with a new backpack illed with the

Volunteers from four area churches helped collect and sort out supplies for Operation Backpack set up at Emmanuel Center. Backpacks were filled with supplies kids would need this year.

supplies they would need for their irst day of school. “For over 25 years, Emmanuel Center has provided educational and spiritual support to children and youth in one of Memphis’ poorest neighborhoods,” said the Rev. Dorothy Sanders Wells, priest-incharge at St. George’s Epis-

copal Church and a long time supporter of Emmanuel Center. “In a neighborhood in which high school graduation rates hovered well below 50 percent, Emmanuel Center has boasted a 100 percent graduation rate among its high school students, proving the enormous success of a minis-

try which teaches children and youth to reach for the stars.” This has been an annual project, coordinated by St. Philip’s church for 23 years. The volunteers, teens to senior citizens, return each year. This year St. George’s parishioners exceeded their fundraising goal of providing for 82 backpacks and had suicient funds to also provide some back-to-school supplies for second graders at Oak Forest Elementary School where volunteers from the church participate in the TEAM READ program to mentor and tutor second graders to improve their reading skills. Kit Decker is the publications writer for St. George’s Episcopal Church.

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Calendar The

Weekly community events Arlington 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. E-mail eequi@ townofarlington.org or call 901-867-7698. Also coming up: ■ Wednesday: Getting Organized with Amy Tuggle: Decluttering and Storage Ideas, 11:30 a.m. ■ Tuesday: Music and Dancing, with Sue Gaines at noon. The Historic Depot Square hosts Music on the Square, a free concert series, through October, from 7-10 p.m. Visit goo.gl/1sfce for information. Saturday: The Velvet Dogs

Bartlett The Bartlett Station Farmer’s Market will be open every Saturday, from 8 a.m. to noon, through Sept. 19 at W.J. Freeman Park, 2629 Bartlett Blvd. New vendors added each week. Some 2015 vendors include: J Brooks Cofee Roasters, Las Delicias, Mammaw Melton’s Heirloom Gardens, Donna’s Kettle Corn, Vernon Farms and more. Bartlett City Beautiful sponsors a public garden tour on Oct. 4, from 1-4 p.m., featuring gardens in Bartlett. Bartlett City Beautiful is looking for gardens, especially those that have special hardscaping, water features or garden art. Ideal gardens are those that have good bones and a diversity of plant material that exhibit four -season interest. People interested in opening their gardens should contact Laurie Rieman at notoriety1@ aol.com or 901 692-2291.

Collierville The Collierville Burch Library, 501 Poplar View Pkwy., will ofer Basic Computing for Beginners in three sessions Wednesday, Aug. 19 and 26, from 10 a.m to noon. Designed for beginners with little or no experience, will cover basics of Windows 7, Internet and e-mail. Keyboarding skills helpful. Register online at colliervillelibrary.org. Leadership Collierville will host its Alumni & Recruitment Breakfast Thursday, from 8-9 a.m. at Collierville Town Hall. Guest speaker will be State Senate Majority Leader Mark Norris. To reserve a seat, e-mail director@leadershipcollierville.org. The Collierville Farmers Market is open every Thursday, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., in the rear parking lot of Collierville United Methodist Church, 454 West Poplar

Ave. The market provides a reliable source of fresh, locally-grown fruits and veggies and related agricultural produce. Visit colliervillefarmersmarket.org.” The YMCA at Schilling Farms will host a Doggie Pool Pawty beneiting the Collierville Animal Shelter Sept. 12, from 2-4 p.m. Call Tish Lewis, 901-850-9622 for more information. 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. Aug. 21: “Big Hero 6” New Neighbors is a nonproit organization of neighbors meeting neighbors through social activities and community service. The group has several events coming up in August. For more information about becoming a member of New Neighbors, contact Julia Williams at 901-626-3649 or Carolyn Steiner at CarolynSteiner51@yahoo.com. ■ Thursday: Welcome Cofee, 9:30 a.m. The cofee, held the second Thursday of each month, will be at the home of Denise Leyes. ■ Aug. 19: Luncheon, 11:15 a.m. The luncheon, held the third Wednesday of each month, takes place at Southwind Country Club.

scomedyhouse.com or call 901-654-8594. Also coming up: ■ This weekend: Actor and comedian George Wallace for four shows. Times are 7:30 and 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Tickets are $30. The Memphis Flea Market returns to Agricenter International, 7777 Walnut Grove, Saturday and Sunday. Featuring indoor booths overlowing with options in home décor, jewelry vendors, collectibles and more. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $3 for adults and free for children 12 and under. Call 901-276-3532 or visit memphisleamarket. com. The Mid-South Renaissance Faire starts Aug. 22 at Shelby Farms Park, 500 N. Pine Lake. Family-friendly gathering emulating the Renaissance period. Featuring jousting, roaming queen and court, entertainment, vendors, games, demonstrations and more. Admission is $12.50. Times are Saturdays and Sundays, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., through Aug. 31. Visit midsouthrenfaire. com, e-mail aundrea_lowery@hotmail.com or call 901-692-2372

Cordova

The Farm Park Farmers’ Market is every Thursday, from 4-7:30 p.m. at Farm Park, 2660 Cross Country Drive. Features fresh locally grown fruits and vegetables. Enjoy live music, art by local artists, delicious and healthy foods from our food truck vendors, children’s activities and cooking demonstrations in a beautiful and relaxing farm setting. Germantown United Methodist Church’s Xtra Young and Zesty group will go to Theatre Memphis to see the play “The Producers” Sept. 11. The group will leave from church’s OLEC parking lot at 6:45 p.m. and the cost is $25. Call Luci Cromer at 901-755-0803, Louise McGhee at 901-755-3463 or Nancy Arnold at 901-754-6326 to reserve a seat. The deadline is register is today. Germantown’s Small Fry Triathlon, for children ages 2 to 6, will be Sept. 19 at Farmington Park, 2085 Cordes. Young ones will run, bike and swim (run through ire truck spray) to the inish line, where everyone receives a gold medal. Bring a bicycle or tricycle. A size-appropriate helmet is required. Start time for 2 to 3 years old is 10 a.m., 4 to 6 years old at 10:30 a.m. Cost to register is $7 and includes a T-shirt for those who register by Aug. 28. No event day registration. Contact Michelle McDonnell at 901-757-7382 or mmcdonnell@ germantown-tn.gov.

Tom’s Classic Car Cruise is Tuesdays, from 5:30-8:30 p.m., through Sept. 29 at Countrywood Crossing Shopping Center, 2257-2393 Germantown Parkway. Bring your classic car and enjoy the family atmosphere with “oldies” music and more. No entry fee. Sponsored by Gail’s Line Promotions. Call 901-818-9774 or visit gailsline.com. HP’s ifth annual 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament will be 10 a.m. Aug. 29 at Bellevue Baptist Church, 2000 Appling Road, in the Grace Family Life Center. Tournament is open to guys and girls; age groups: 14 and under, 15-17 and 18 and up. Minimum three players per team, maximum of four. Cost is $20 per player. Beneits Life Choices Memphis. Register early and help raise funds during Life Choices Night on Aug. 17 at McAlister’s Deli, 7990 Trinity Road, from 5-8 p.m. Ten percent of proceeds from food sales will go toward the cause. Be sure to mention Life Choices when you place your order. Register by Aug. 19 to receive a Tshirt. Visit hp3on3tournament.com. Hope Presbyterian Church, 8500 Walnut Grove, hosts the Miss Princess Pageant Friday at 7 p.m. Special needs beauty pageant. Visit missprincesspageant. eventbrite.com or call 901-338-6047. Those interested in acting in this year’s Spooky Nights events must attend one information session at Shelby Farms Park. Sessions are 6 p.m. Aug. 19 and Sept. 9. To sign up, contact Irene Montanez at imontanez@shelbyfarmspark.org or 901-222-7266. Spooky Nights is a spook-tacular event that supports Shelby Farms Park Convservancy and takes place every Friday and Saturday in October. Chuckles Comedy Club, 1770 Dexter Springs Loop, will host LOL Memphis Sketch & Improv Comedy Show the second and fourth Monday of every month, from 7-9 p.m. Featuring improv games and sketch parodies. Cast members perform small sets throughout the show to introduce what’s coming next. Tickets are $10. E-mail lolmemphis10@gmail.com, visit chuckle-

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TCB

KING FOR A ‘WEEK’ F A guide to this year’s super-sized ‘Elvis Week’

rom a tribute artist contest to an auction, stamp dedication to marker unveilings, candlelight vigil to rockabilly festival, this year’s edition of Elvis Week — which has actually left that sev- BOB MEHR en-day time frame MEMPHIS MUSIC BEAT behind — ofers a rich mix of oicial and unoicial events celebrating the life of the King of Rock and Roll. Here are some activities that should appeal to diehards and casual fans alike. TODAY

ELVIS HISTORICAL MARKER CEREMONIES The Shelby County Historical Commission dedicates two markers as part of Elvis Week: Elvis’ hangout the Poplar Tunes record shop and the Lauderdale Courts, where the Presley family once resided. The markers are part of an “Elvis trail” of sorts the commission has been developing. The ceremony at the Poplar Tunes site — 308 Poplar, now home to ASAP Bail Bonds — will take place at 10 a.m. Afterward there will be a “walk where Elvis walked” from Pop Tunes to Presley’s apartment at Lauderdale Courts, 282 N. Third St., where a second marker will be unveiled at 11 a.m. For more information go to shelbycountyhistory.org CONVERSATIONS AND A MOVIE FEATURING “SPINOUT” At 2 p.m. on Graceland’s Elvis Week Main Stage, Presley’s 1966 ilm “Spinout” will be screened. The

movie will be followed by a special event featuring the ilm’s co-star Diane McBain. Tickets are $30 and on sale through Graceland Reservations at 901332-3322 or graceland.com.

ULTIMATE ELVIS TRIBUTE ARTIST CONTEST SEMIFINAL At 7 p.m., the top ten Elvis tribute artists move on to the inal round of the competition at Downtown’s Orpheum theater. Backing band for the semiinalists is the Change of Habit Tribute Band. Twoday tickets are $69. Oneday tickets to the semiinal round are $25. Tickets can be purchased at ticketmaster.com or 800-745-3000. WEDNESDAY

USPS ELVIS STAMP DEDICATION CEREMONY The new Elvis Presley USPS Forever Stamp — part of the Music Icons series — will be dedicated starting at 8 a.m. on the front lawn of Graceland. Priscilla Presley will join

Terry Mike Jefrey and his band celebrate Elvis’ career in Las Vegas through performances of numerous fan favorites. Tickets are $45. Show which starts at 8 p.m. on Graceland’s main stage. On sale at 901332-3322 or graceland.com. SATURDAY

COURTESY OF ELVIS PRESLEY ENTERPRISES

A collection of unique Elvis Presley-related items will be up for auction at Graceland on Thursday.

Postmaster General Megan J. Brennan for the ceremony, which is free and open to the public.

“IF I CAN DREAM” LISTENING PARTY Sony Music’s RCA/Legacy Recordings will host a special preview of a new project, “If I Can Dream: Elvis Presley With The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra.” The album features classic Elvis vocal performances with brandnew orchestral accompaniment (it will be out in October). The event will take place at Graceland’s car museum. Admission to the listening party is free, but you must have a wristband to attend. Free wristbands will be available for pickup at Graceland Guest Services on Wednesday between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Limit one wristband per person. Admission starts at 5:30 p.m.

Studio hosts an auction of “artifacts from across the spectrum of collecting, including items owned by Elvis, gifted by Elvis, written by Elvis, used by Elvis and created to promote the king and his career.” Online bidding open now at gracelandauctions.com. Tickets to the live auction are $20 and are on sale in the Graceland Ticket Pavilion between 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. during Elvis Week.

ULTIMATE ELVIS TRIBUTE ARTIST CONTEST FINAL ROUND At 7 p.m. at the Orpheum, the inal group of performers is narrowed down from 10 to ive before the Ultimate Elvis Tribute Artist of 2015 is named. The show will also feature a performance by 2014 winner Jay Dupuis. Tickets available at ticketmaster. com or 800-745-3000.

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

AUCTION AT GRACELAND The Graceland Archives

ELVIS IN VEGAS TRIBUTE CONCERT Elvis Week favorite

MEMPHIS ROCKABILLY FESTIVAL Sun Records veteran Sonny Burgess, former Stray Cat Lee Rocker, “Scratchy” guitar-slinger Travis Wammack and Smackover, Arkansas, human jukebox Sleepy LaBeef will perform at what’s being billed as the irst “Memphis International Rockabilly Festival, “an outdoor event taking place on Aug. 15 and 16. The festival is something of a tribute to the late Sam Phillips, the sonic genius and Sun Records founder who introduced the world to Elvis, Carl Perkins, Jerry Lee Lewis and other blues and rockabilly greats. The event’s music stages and other attractions — including a “Classic Muscle Car Hot Rod Show,” a “Rockabilly Tattoo Parlor,” a “Rockabilly Barber Shop,” a “Rockabilly Art Gallery” and, of course, various food vendors — will span a couple of blocks of Marshall Avenue, connecting Sun Studio with the Sam Phillips Recording Service. Tickets are $20 for each day, or $30 for twoday admission. Special VIP packages range from $50-200. To purchase tickets or view schedule, go to internationalrockabillyfestival.com. MEMORIAL MASS

FOR THE REPOSE OF THE SOUL OF ELVIS PRESLEY St. Paul Catholic Church, 1425 E. Shelby Drive, will be the site of this year’s Elvis Mass. Music at 12:15 p.m. with mass at 1 p.m. For more information, contact got StPaulMemphis.org or call 901-346-2380.

CANDLELIGHT VIGIL The annual Candlelight Vigil begins at 8:30 p.m. Following an opening ceremony at the gates of Graceland, fans can walk the house’s driveway to Presley’s gravesite and back down carrying a candle in remembrance. The event is free. SUNDAY

ELVIS GOSPEL CELEBRATION A Sunday morning Elvis Gospel Celebration will start at 10 on the Graceland main stage, helping to close out Elvis Week. There will be an acoustic gospel set by Terry Mike Jeffrey plus appearance by former members of J.D. Sumner and The Stamps Quartet. Individual tickets are $30. On sale now through Graceland Reservations at 901-332-3322 or graceland.com.

GEORGE KLEIN’S ELVIS MEMORIAL SERVICE This free annual event hosted by George Klein, starts at noon at the Main Theatre Building on the University of Memphis campus. Speakers will include friends and family of Elvis and celebrity guests. For more information, contact the U of M Department of Communication at 901678-2565.

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A&E ART

NEW ART SHOWS

Respect and reverence for the King By Fredric Koeppel Special to The Commercial Appeal

t’s easy to parody Elvis Presley and his life and career, just as it’s easy to caricature any megafamous and legendary igure. Outsize beings always attract outsize Meer, “Can’t Help Falling,” oil and often complicated Kurt on panel. responses, from King Arthur to the King of ‘IT’S GOOD TO Rock and Roll to Donald BE THE KING’ Trump, the Man Who Through Aug. 29 at L Ross Would Be King. Gallery, 5040 Sanderlin, What’s so satisfying, Suite 104. Call 901-767-2200, or visit then, about the annual lrossgallery.com. Elvis exhibition at L Ross Gallery, this year titled “It’s Good to Be the King,” is that as wildly diverse as the 27 pieces are, their primary theme is respect, whether dealing with Presley’s clothes, his birthplace, his music or his general aura. That aspect seems itting, since the exhibition is displayed simultaneously with the annual “Elvis Week” that culminates in the candlelight vigil, one of the most solemn occasions in the city’s calendar. There will be an opening reception from 6 to 9 tonight; the show will be on view through Aug. 29. The main gallery is dominated by several large pieces that include Megan Hurdle’s “Blue Suede Shoes,” which treats those iconic items as the sacred objects they deserve to be; Matthew Hasty’s “Red, Hot and Blue,” a realistic depiction of Dewey Phillips’ radio broadcasting studio, a sort of ground zero of local rock music; and Emil Orth’s shaped acrylic-on-wood “Blue Do,” ofering Elvis’ pompadour hair style as an

Pat McRee, “Winning the WSGN Date-with-Elvis was Becky G’s Fondest Dream. (Her Mama’s Too!),” mixed media on canvas.

almost extraterrestrial wonder. If visitors to the gallery walk all the way to the back and make a sharp left turn, they’ll see another large painting, Richard Harper’s “Two Tourists,” an exuberant narrative that compresses much of the history and materiality of Memphis and Downtown and the music business onto one crowded plane. But all the works in this exhibition are not epic in scale, and indeed many are even more gratifying for their intimate scope and message. See especially Jeni Stallings’ two little encaustic pieces, “Priscilla and Elvis Cake” and the really tiny “Tupelo II.” How tiny? Six-by-six inches, and never did a king’s humble birthplace loom so large. Take a look, also, at “Elvis — The Tupelo Years,” a tender and touching ink-and-watercolor tribute to the singer’s boyhood by Michael Caplanis, a wizard of drawing and

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nuanced (and frequently humorous) captions. Stallings and Caplanis are longtime members of the L Ross Gallery stable, but a new artist to me in this show is Pat McRee, whose deft touch in her playful and witty mixed-media-on-canvas works is refreshing and exhilarating. Filled with references to 1950s and ’60s pop culture and gently surreal, these four pieces brought a lift to my day. And while an exhibition is not a contest, my top prize would go — as it would have done in last year’s edition of this exhibition — to Kurt Meer, whose 12-by-12-inch oil portrait of Elvis, all in tones of black, white and gray, captures what was thoughtful, hesitant and shadowed about the singer’s self-regard. Called “Can’t Help Falling,” it transforms biography into a quasi-religious experience.

Art Museum of the University of Memphis, 3750 Norriswood (142 CFA Building): Samuel H. Crone, through Sept. 19. Highlights from a collection tracing the artistic development of this 19th century Memphis artist who traveled through the art capitals of Europe for almost four decades. Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. 901-678-2224 memphis.edu/ amum DLG-TEMP, 64 Flicker: David Lusk Gallery hosts “Price is Right: Art Under $1,000,” through Aug. 22. Original works under $1,000. Call 901-767-3800. davidluskgallery.com Jay Etkin Gallery, 942 S. Cooper: Nathan Yoakum: Recent paintings and sculptures, through Sept. 2. 901-550-0064. Gallery Ten Ninety One, 7151 Cherry Farms Road: Memphis/ Germantown Art League National Art League Juried Exhibition, through Aug. 28. Biennial exhibition features work of 65 artists from around U.S. Call 901-458-2521. Levy Gallery (Buckman Arts Center at St. Mary’s School), 60 Perkins Ext.: Brad Troxel: “Fables,” through Sept. 21. Reception 5:30-7:30 p.m. Friday. Hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call 901537-1483. buckmanartscenter. com Memphis Botanic Garden, 750 Cherry Road (Audubon Park): Randy Burns: “Vertical Plant Portraits,” through Aug. 26. Oil and acrylic paintings. All exhibited works for sale. 901636-4100. L Ross Gallery, 5040 Sanderlin, Suite 104: “It’s Good to be the King,” through Aug. 29. A celebration of all things Elvis with an exhibition of contemporary Southern artists. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday; 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday. Call 901-767-2200. LRossGallery.com.

OTHER EXHIBITION Eclectic Eye, 242 S. Cooper: Josie Sullivan: “An Artist’s Vision,” through Aug. 19. Hours: 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday; 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Thursday; 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Friday; 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday. Call 901-276-3937. eclectic-eye.com

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Business RESTAURANTS

LYFE, a new dining concept, launches in East Memphis By Jennifer Biggs biggs@commercialappeal.com 901-529-5223

JIM WEBER/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

State Transportation Commissioner John Schroer (right) listens as Gov. Bill Haslam talks about transportation and infrastructure issues at the Greater Memphis Chamber Aug. 5.

GAS TAX

Haslam on 15-city tour to hear transportation needs By Wayne Risher gerald.risher@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2874

Tennessee Gov. Bill Haslam came to Memphis Aug. 5 to talk about the impact of inadequate transportation funding, but not the readily identiiable solution, a gas tax increase. In a roundtable at the Greater Memphis Chamber, Haslam said he was withholding judgment until his administration builds a case for change based on community needs. It was the irst stop in a 15-city tour of the state. “Our current position is we’re going to go out through the state, have this conversation. At the end of that, we will come back and make a recommendation about what we think is right,” Haslam said dur-

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ing a stop that drew business leaders and several members of the General Assembly. “But I didn’t think the right thing to do was go out and say, as the state, ‘Here, we need more money,’” Haslam said. “We need to go talk about does everybody agree what the needs are, and do we all understand the scope of the problem.” The state faces a backlog of $6 billion in highway, bridge and other transportation construction projects. Fuel tax rates have not gone up in 26 years: 21.4 cents a gallon on gasoline is 12th lowest in the nation; 18.4 cents on diesel fuel is sixth lowest. While state and local roads have more traic than ever, fuel tax collections are stagnant because

more efficient vehicles burn less fuel. Department of Transportation Commissioner John Schroer has been talking for a couple of years about transportation funding woes, but Haslam did not propose a gas tax increase during this year’s General Assembly session. The governor wouldn’t be drawn into a hypothetical discussion of how big an increase would be needed. “I don’t know that number,” Haslam told Rep. Larry Miller, R-Memphis, adding, “I’m not trying to duck your question.” Senate Majority Leader Mark Norris, R-Collierville, endorsed Haslam’s approach, saying the governor “isn’t talking about the ‘t’ word, he’s talking about the ‘p’ word, the projects.”

LYFE Kitchen opened Thursday in East Memphis, the 17th — and the best — in the chain that started in 2011 in Palo Alto, Ca. “This is our flagship restaurant,” said chief marketing officer Steph Hoppe. “We’re doing things here we haven’t done at the others. We even have a full bar.” Last year Memphisbased Carlisle Corp. purchased the majority stake in LYFE Kitchen and moved the headquarters to oices Downtown. The second local restaurant, in the historic Chisca Hotel Downtown, will open at the end of the year or in early 2016. The concept chain — this is its seventh state — serves all-natural food, healthfully prepared and with calories listed on the menu, that tastes good. “It’s all about taste,” Hoppe said. “Sometimes that means organic, and sometimes it doesn’t. But everything is natural and it’s cooked here.” Art Smith, formerly Oprah Winfrey’s personal chef — he still works with her in addition to running some of his own restaurants, his work with LYFE, television appearances on cooking shows and starting a culinary school in Florida — was scheduled to be on hand for the opening. “I’ve been in all of the restaurants and I like this one the best,” he said. “It’s a place you just want to

BRANDON DILL/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

LYFE Kitchen opened its first Memphis restaurant Thursday on Poplar. Carlisle Corp. bought majority stake in the company last year and moved its headquarters from California to Memphis. A second local restaurant will open around the end of the year in the historic Chisca Hotel Downtown.

stay when you come in.” The former Sharky’s at 6201 Poplar has been transformed to an open, light-filled space that seats 230 inside and out. It’s called “fast-ine” dining, as the preparation is more intensive and the atmosphere more upscale than typical fast-casual restaurants. Yet diners still enter to an area where they place orders. Just past that is a live herb wall with a spacious bar behind it and a dining room to the right. A large patio is off the dining room, and the bar ofers plenty of soft seating as well as a number of stools at the bar. Wine is available on tap as are local beers and three signature cocktails, in addition to the full bar. All juices are freshly squeezed, and drinks are sweetened with agave. “We have no white lour, no reined white sugar and no soft drinks,” Smith said.

The restaurant serves breakfast, lunch and dinner and brunch on weekends, and has a grab-andgo counter. Prices range from $3 to $6.50 for breakfast, and lunch and dinner menus are the same: Flatbreads (which are glutenfree and so speciied on the menu) are $6-$8; salads, $6-$7.50 (protein add-ons $1.50-$6); sandwiches and burgers, $7-$9. The priciest item is a roasted salmon with tomato and fennel, which is $14. Every item on the menu is under 600 calories and the menu changes seasonally. There’s also a children’s menu. LYFE opened Thursday morning and a “sprout cutting” was held for the oficial opening. Regular hours are 7 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday; weekend brunch is served 10 a.m.2 p.m.

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16 » Tuesday, August 11, 2015 »

T H E W E E K LY

««

A&E STAGE

Hattiloo explores Latino culture with ‘In the Heights’ he is in the cast too, and Rosario is bursting with pride. “He goes to the Collage dance Collective, Hattiloo Theatre opens its and we auditioned together,” she 10th season with the acclaimed says. “To see him sing and speak musical “In the Heights,” a cel- Spanish is magic to me as a perebration of the mostly Domini- son and a mother, and his pride can-American neighborhood of is re-energized.” Washington Heights Latino culture was exin New York City. amined during a panel disFor H at t i lo o cussion Monday at Hattifounder and execuloo with Rosario, Richard tive artistic director Lou of the University of Ekundayo Bandele, Memphis and Alvis Otero the musical is more of Latino Memphis. than a pleasant story What came up frequentwith hip-hop and ly was how Latino heritage salsa. shares much in general, al“It’s important though the diverse nations that Hattiloo does Yamille del of and around the Caribthis play now,” he Rosario bean have created their said. “Memphis is own existence. truly on an incline, with all these “Latinos are not a monolith,” developments, but the black and Lou says. “Each country and Hispanic communities are either culture has its own distinct hisbeing left behind or dragged on tory.” the coattails of everything that’s And it takes a continual efort going on. It’s relevant to show to tell those stories. “It’s an opthis city how diverse people portunity to educate about who from the Caribbean are and how we are,” Otero says. “It’s an onrich the community is.” going conversation.” In Memphis, Bandele says, Hattiloo’s production of “In neighborhoods such as Frayser, the Heights” carries on that conHickory Hill, Downtown and versation by adding an exuberUptown are dealing with these ant musical touch to the story of issues. the Dominican Republic in the “These questions are all Americas. raised in ‘In the Heights,’ and “In the Heights” opens Aug. 13 and runs that’s why we’re doing it.” The musical touches on uni- through Sept. 6 at Hattiloo Theatre, 37 S. versal themes. In the story, the Cooper. Showtimes are 7:30 p.m. Thursmain character — named Usnavi day, Friday, Saturday; 2 p.m. Saturday; since a U.S. Navy ship was one of 3 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $26-$30. For the irst things his parents saw more info, check out hattiloo.org, or call when they arrived in America — 901-525-0009. is a bodega owner who longs to go to the Dominican Republic. HEALING FROM ABUSE Precious Morris is an acHis love interest, Vanessa, has her own dreams of moving to claimed performer on stage and another part of the city. Their screen, and next week she’ll perfriends, neighbors and family ill form in a play she wrote and proout the neighborhood with their duced based on her life’s passion. “Jambalaya, Okra Gumbo, the own ambitions and passions. One of the actors is able to Pot’s Burning” is playing Aug. relate on a personal level to the 13 to 16 at TheatreWorks with a play. Yamille del Rosario, who mission of healing. “I’m doing plays Vanessa, was born in New my purpose in life,” she says. “I York and has both Dominican was a therapist, and my area was sexual abuse, domestic violence and Puerto Rican heritage. She’s been familiar with the and drug and alcohol abuse.” The production is a series of musical as is her son, Israel, who saw it ive years ago. Now, at 13, vignettes of women who have

to Phoenix.”

By Jon W. Sparks

Special to The Commercial Appeal

Shows at 8 p.m. Aug. 13, 14, 15 and 3 p.m. Aug. 16 at TheatreWorks, 2085 Monroe. Tickets are $20; $15 for students, seniors, military. Sponsored tickets for women in shelters are available. Info at 901-4637267.

COURTESY OF PRECIOUS MEDIA

The cast of “Jambalaya, Okra Gumbo, the Pot’s Burning,” opening this week at TheatreWorks.

survived abuse, and the message is about breaking the cycle of violence. “I want to assist women in healing,” Morris said. “I believe when you heal a woman, you heal a family, and when you heal a child, you heal the world.” Morris realized that having an efect on one person is not always enough. “One time I did a workshop for young girls, working on their self esteem. One girl told me it was good but when she

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went home, her mother would say she was trying to be better than everyone else. The mother had no self-worth, so to get to the root of the problem, I started doing workshops for parents. Learning new tools doesn’t help a child if she goes home and is crushed down.” Fundraising is underway to take the production on the road, Morris says. “I’m taking the play to Louisiana in October and later

YOUTH SYMPHONY SEASON Next year marks the 50th year of the Memphis Youth Symphony Program, and the upcoming season will have ive concerts with ive interim conductors. Conner Gray Covington, who had led the Youth Symphony and served as assistant conductor of the Memphis Symphony Orchestra, was recently awarded the Rita E. Hauser Conducting Fellowship at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia. He begins studying there this fall, and the MYSP has reached out to ive conductors to lead the season’s concerts as it looks for a permanent replacement. The 50th Anniversary KickOf Weekend concert Sept. 13 will be led by John Chiego, director of the Rudi E. Scheidt School of Music at the University of Memphis and professor of double bass. Leah McGray, director of instrumental music at Rhodes College, leads the Fall Concert on Nov. 8. The Sounds of the Season concert will be conducted by William R. Langley, founder of the Wolf River Chamber Orchestra and the Memphis Repertory Orchestra. The Dec. 5 concert will have all four of the Youth Symphony ensembles. The Winter Concert on Feb. 21, 2016, will feature Jordan Tang at the podium. Tang has been Music Director of the Jackson (Tennessee) Symphony and the Paducah Symphony in Kentucky. The Youth Symphony’s annual Side-by-Side Concert with the Memphis Symphony Orchestra will be led by conductor and pianist Benjamin Makino, who is music director at Opera Memphis. The concert is set for April 24, 2016.

««

T H E W E E K LY

« Tuesday, August 11, 2015 « 17

Sports UNIVERSITY OF MEMPHIS FOOTBALL 2015: DAY ONE

READY TO RUMBLE After first practice, Tigers eager to workout in pads By Tom Schad tom.schad@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2525

Another season oicially began for the University of Memphis football team shortly after 4 p.m. on Thursday, as players trickled out of the Billy J. Murphy Athletics Complex and assembled on a turf practice ield to stretch. For months, the Tigers had been limited to strength and conditioning work. By the time this week rolled around, they were itching to put on their helmets, to run through even the most rudimentary drills, because it meant they were one step closer to the season opener. “It felt good to get back out here and put the helmet on a little bit,” redshirt senior tight end Alan Cross said. “It kind of sucks that we don’t have pads on, can’t really hit anybody. But other than that, it went all right.” There was a visible intensity to the irst practice of the season, as there should be, and excitement among the group. Roughly 50 season-ticket holders, who were welcomed to the irst practice as members of the new 901 Club, watched from the sidelines. Coach Justin Fuente said he was pleased with his team’s approach on Day One while emphasizing just how far this group still has to go. “To me, for us, it’ll be can we be consistent,” Fuente said. “What will Day Eight be like? What will Day 12 be? Can we

TIGERS’ KEY FOOTBALL DATES Aug. 16: Fan Fest on Tiger Lane, and the last day to join The 901 Club. (Season tickets can be purchased after this point but without the benefits of The 901 Club.) Aug. 29: Annual “mock game” at Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium. Open to the public. Sept. 5: Season opener against Missouri State, 6 p.m., at Liberty Bowl.

finish a long practice? What do we look like in period 22, when I know everybody’s tired? Who’s gimped up at the end because they’re tired? Those are the things we’re looking for.” Junior quarterback Paxton Lynch, who was named to the watch list for a fourth preseason award earlier Thursday (the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award), said he could not compare this irst day of practice to any other. Entering his third season as the Tigers’ starter, he admitted that he’s beginning to feel like a veteran. He is more comfortable in his role than he’s ever been, but he is also more critical of both himself and his teammates. “I just feel like we busted a lot of plays and we put the ball on the ground a couple times,” Lynch said of Thursday’s practice. “As the ofense, we can’t do that. Especially having a new defense, we can’t

PHOTOS BY MARK WEBER / THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Memphis coach Justin Fuente (left) led his Tigers through their irst practice of the preseason on Thursday afternoon. He’s looking for consistency: “What will Day Eight be like? What will Day 12 be? Can we inish a long practice? ... Those are the things we’re looking for.”

Tigers junior quarterback Paxton Lynch wasn’t satisied after the irst workout Thursday. “I just feel like we busted a lot of plays and we put the ball on the ground a couple times,” he said. “As the ofense, we can’t do that.”

put any more pressure on them. We deinitely can’t shoot ourselves in the foot.” There is only so much

DELIVERY NOW HAS NO LIMITS

that can be accomplished in the irst ive days of preseason practice, a period that is strictly regulated by

the NCAA. Teams are allotted one two-hour practice per day and a one-hour walk-through. On the irst two days, players can wear only helmets. On the next two, they can add shoulder pads. Full pads are permitted on the ifth day, and every day thereafter. The regulations, which are designed to allow players to acclimate themselves to the heat, narrow the scope of what Fuente and his staf can accomplish, and what they are able to observe. In these early stages of practice, Fuente said he is focused primarily on installing plays and schemes. He also aims to give newcomers, freshmen in particu-

lar, an early opportunity to prove themselves. “We’re trying to evaluate those guys,” Fuente said. “There’s some guys — a couple guys, not a lot — that we know what (they) can do. And then competing for spots. So trying to measure guys against each other, trying to evaluate the young guys and see which guys can help us, and which guys will need to help us early on.” Two-a-days will begin this week. The opener against Missouri State is set for Sept. 5. “We’ve got a lot of work to do,” Fuente said. “I’m glad we’re not playing any time soon.”

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“Quite amazing, Holmes.” Graham, Billy Graham Evangelistic Association, tary confused world,11, and we each aE part 18 » Tuesday, August 2015 » T have HE W E K LY8-9-15 «« “Elementary.” MG enced in that great task. As the Bible says, “You 1 Billy Graham Parkway, Charlotte, N.C., 28201; call 1-(877) 2-GRAHAM, or visit billygraham.org.

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West the and leads would like to send stu� 93 Bottle in ain Latin Ison,” known as 59 Figure often 36takes Saidfaces “mea 11 author ____-free Story” made-up 11 Opt for 60 Brogue, e.g. 115 “To be,” serious, mainly becausechasm down the line. son,” great detective Michaelanother trump, 107 Teeny bit say you12ofMag VIPs in 61 “What a ding “Amy bid ofthe two spades might said. depriving a ru� interacting with friends ur Michael beach bag French Sudan 116 Fronted dressed culpa,” to sister in private. 12 Assumes 107 Teeny chasm down the lin bit 12 Mag VIPs 61-a“What Fronted “Ahelped bid there ofthe two spades In might 48 Related todummy. 109You Little leaves on 13 Parsley part —!” aofding 117116 NFL VIPs interacting with have defenders. in draw trumps, cash the 98 High 73 Aware green 38 Inner tubes, 13 Reproving Sometimes are is a significant part of afriends 8 Related to 109 Little leaves on 13 Parsley part -a- —!” 117 NFL VIPs earthquakes flowers 14 Adobe dwelling 62 Freshly 118 Also helpedbetween the defenders. 99 Apt to snap 74 Delete is a significant part of a Send questions to 62 “Soldier of topologically looks fact,have Moriarty, sitting West, In queen of clubs, take the ace of14diamonds personal things relationship. While you earthquakes flowers Adobe dwelling 6275Freshly 118 Also fact, Moriarty, sitting West, 100 Landing Curfew for a Love” singer, 39 Italian girl’syou run 14 Goand out ru� a diamond. Then your cashed the of clubs but sisters that I’dK-A prefer she relationship. While Send questions to may not love the way that youaskharriette@harriettecole.com sound vampire ending 15 “____ you!” but whenname cashed the K-A of trumps, West saves his J-82009 of then led aalthough third club. If Iclubs had but may not love the way that not share, if she askharriette@harriettec or c/o Universal Uclick, 1130 Walhis friends hang out, it is a um 101 Crew member 76 “Maybe ...” 63 Boston’s 40 Word with fire 16 Zenith then led a third club. If I had clubs, you lose a second club and a secshown my spade suit, he would chooses to, that would be or c/o Universal Uclick, 1 nut St., Kansas City, MO 64106. his friends hang out, it is a 102 Isle of exile 77 Inspiration for Liberty Tree, or trap 17 Company with good idea for you to hang ond heart. Down one. doubtless have switched to shown my spade suit, he would her choice. It wouldn’t 104 Repulse, with Isaac Newton for one nut St., Kansas City, MO a lot of manual 41 Email folder good idea for you to hang West defended well. Are you satisfied a diamond at the third trick. doubtless switched to be because he ishave reading of “off” 79 Tom 64 Adorn, in old 42 Collect work? with your He awould see that he needed them anyway. diamond at the third trick. 106 Medium Wolfe’s “____ literature 43 Old records 19 Something to play? Horoscope DIAMOND 44 RUFF a diamond tricksee before Ihe setneeded up I don’t understand why He would that 107 “Semper in Full” 65 Stone in Charge pay through? I wouldn’t be. You had an extra Horoscope my spades for a discard.” she refuses to create her on paratus” grp. 82 Tend to Hollywood 47 Repeated film 21 Successor a diamond trick before I set up win By Jacqueline Bigar enough,” Watson 109 Linger in the 84 Intercedes 66 Smallish own“True accounts. What’s up forWest’s Skippy trump to chance. Holder After yourole my spades for a discard.” Difficulty level ★★★★★ take the49aceExcessively of diamonds, ru� London a hot sun 85 Shrubby asshift, attorney King Features Syndicate conceded, I can’t Watson see with this? This year you see at least one By Jacqueline Bigar “True“but enough,” 110 Lennon’s love diamond and leadtheatrical a low club. If West wasteland lodgings general how you found the winning — Annoyed Sis of your This long-term desires be-l King Features Syndicate conceded, “but I can’t see monds broke 4-2, you would still be safe year you see at Answer to yesterday's puzzle wins and leads another trump, win in linehow for 10you tricks. Afterthe ru�ng come a reality. The unexpected Aries (March 21-April 19) if the clubs produced three tricks. found winning SOLUTIONS: See BELOW for solutions to these puzzles of your long-term des dummy and ru� a diamond. Sudoku is a:and numberDear Annoyed We drawing the third club when connecting with ★★★★ You make a point of occurs This week: extra chances. line for 10 tricks. After ru�ng come a reality. The une Aries (March 21-April 19) at When diamonds break 3-3, you can placing puzzle based understand that this antrumps, I would have taken people a distance. If you are explaining recent events in the third club and drawing a 9x9 grid with sevdraw trumps and return to the queen of occurs when connect ★★★★ You make a pointsingle, of you’ll noys you, butspades it’s not your theon A-K of and led a ip Chess Quiz meet many potena way that others can identrumps, Inumbers. would have taken eral given The an Questions and comments: Email Stewart at clubs for the good diamonds. If the diapeoplebut at don’t a distance. decision. Ifthe you need tothat third spade, hoping explaining recent events in For kids tial sweeties, commitI object is to place the tify with. You bring good frs1016@centurylink.net the A-K of spades and led a say something to your single, you’ll man honor would fall or the missway thatyou others if you are not sure. Youmeet will want numbers 1 to 9 in the newsawherever go. can identhird spade, hoping that an sister that you’d prefer her ingempty spades would break 3-3.” tial sweeties, but don’t to wait. If you are attached, the tify with. You bring good squares so that honor would fallto, or the miss- Taurus (April 20-May 20) two of you husband not be privy After drew trumps, if you notrelating sure. You willare enjoy to each Holmes row, each news wherever you go. Sudoku we theofcolumn olding spades would break 3-3.” ★★★ You could make a difhe recommend had led the ten spades to to wait. you you are have attac and each 3x3 box coneach other moreIfthan Taurus (April 20-May 20) fashioned way: Pick up After Holmes drew trumps, dummy’s king andnumber returned a ference when dealing with a in manytwo tains the same of you will enjoy re years. Communication the telephone meet Yoube could make a difspade. When East played low, to he had ledor the tenher of spades friend★★★ who can extremely only once. The difficulty each otheryou. more than flourishes between GEMINI for co�ee. Those types of Holmes played the eight, windummy’s king and returned a whenseems dealing level of the Conceptis flaky.ference Your caring to with canabe ainvery exciting friend. many years. Commu personal communication ning. He lost two East clubs and a low, Sudoku increases from spade. When played who can be extremely flourishes between you reachfriend this person. are still quiteplayed e�ective. diamond. Monday to Sunday. Holmes the eight, winSagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.

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reach person. ★★★★ You this ﬂourish in nearPlease email your questions to honor,” Holmes explained, diamond. are sharing. If(Nov. you Sagittarius anniesmailbox@creators.com, ly every way possible, at the others Gemini (May 21-June 20) “I would have led low from “If my eight had lost to an decide to put in your two or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, 21) ★★★★ Listen t Communication dummy to my nine later. If moment. ★★★★ You ﬂourish in nearhonor,” Holmes c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 explained, cents, hope that yousharing will be others are seems to carry a wealth of Moriarty held Q-J-x, he surely the 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, “I would have led low from ly every way possible, at heard. Chris Herrington, would have covered529-6510, my ten. herrington CA 90254. dummy to my nine later. information. If moment. Communication decide to put in yo

@commercialappeal.com, Richens, 529-2373, Capricorn When he played low, I could or Mark that you 21-July 22) seems(June to carry a wealth of cents, hope Moriarty heldhad Q-J-x, he surely Cancer assume that East at least (Dec. 22-Jan. richens@commercialappeal.com. Whatheard. the ★★★ Take your time, and would have covered my ten. information. Chess Quiz one spade honor.” don’t allow others to even stars mean: 19) ★★★★ Whenamazing, he played low, I could “Quite Holmes.” Cancer (June 21-July 22)★★★★★ You couldCa be 8-9-15 think of pushing you. You assume that East had at least (Dec. Whatvery the preoc“Elementary.” ★★★ Take your time, andDynamic need to establish stronger one spade honor.” stars mean: don’t allow others to even★★★★ cupied 19) with boundaries. “Quite amazing, Holmes.” Youofc ★★★★★ 8-9-15 thinking think of pushing you. You Positive The New York Times Sunday Crossword | Literally Speaking“Elementary.” Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) very YPTOQUIP: I LIKE TO CARRY AROUND someone you need toinestablish stronger★★★ Dynamic ★★★★ Zero on what you ★★★★ cupie care about. Average boundaries. By Matt Ginsberg / want. Make sure you do OUNT OF CASH FOR SHOOTING POOL. I Positive Others think will The New Times Sunday Crossword | Literally Speaking Edited ByYork Will Shortz Leo (July what you want right 23-Aug. now, as 22) ★★ Puzzle solutions some ★★★ notice that LL IT MY POCKET MONEY. So-so Zero on what today★★★★ could set theintone for you you arecare disBy Matt Ginsberg / want. Make sure you do ★ Average the next several days. tracted.Othe However, ACROSS PREMIER SUDOKU ★★ EditedCROSSWORD By Will66Shortz Difficult what you 23-Sept. want right now, as Virgo (Aug. 22) Answer to yesterday’s puzzle briefly 1 Move, as a notic So-so Aquarius today tone for BLACK WINS THE BISHOP ★★★★ Youcould seemset to the draw Sudoku is a number-placing 69 False god plant (Jan. 20-Feb. you a Hint: First, nudge the king. ★ puzzle based on a 9x9 grid Kind of band 7025 Not believable in much moreseveral of whatdays. you 6 9TinySnare bit the next 18) ★★★★★ You finally tracte CROSS or show with several given numbers. One standing 11 11 Brit.Beagles poundsand 6671 However, Difficult want. Initiate a long-overVirgo (Aug. 23-Sept. have 22) the time you desire bassets 26 briefly as a of The object is to place the onBaltimore deck 14Move, Morales Aq due chat with a friend that ★★★★ You seem to draw 15 Guidebook player Art type “NYPD Blue” 6972 False god plant numbers 1 to 9 in the empty with a loved one. You might (Jan. you have been more putting user Super-market “Ben-Hur” 18Tiny Part of the squares so that each row, 707827 Not believable in much ofo�. what you bit find this person to be unusu18) ★★★★★ You 19 Worry of the 71 One sections studio of 1925 Kingdom Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ally appealing. each column and each 3x3 standing Brit. pounds want. Initiate a long-overand 1959 20 Fish feature 28 Lugs Netherlands have the time you box contains the same numCONTACT US on deck Morales of ★★★★ Your mind seems to due chat with a friend thatPisces (Feb. 19-March Be observant of Grammyl19“NYPD 22 Heap Flock ber only once. The difficulty 727929 Art type Blue” Chris Herrington, with a loved one. Yo drift you to di�erent vistas and o�. have been putting Lent, say nominated 23 ofBoston member Tension builds level of the Conceptis Sudoku 78 “Ben-Hur” Part the 529-6510, herrington people. You could discover 20) ★★★★ find this person to be 8030 Battery song byofAlanis team, Add of upends increases from Monday to of your expectastudio 1925 Kingdom the Libra (Sept.toward 23-Oct. because 22) ally @commercialappeal.com, that your feelings appealing. 8133 Concert pieces Morissette familiarly Nick and Sunday. and 1959 Netherlands ★★★★ seemstions. to You might not realor Mark Richens, 83 # # # dog 20 24 Result Theof a a new friendYour havemind become Pisces you (Feb. 79 BeNora’s observant of Grammyize how critical are 19 of drift to di�erent vistas and 8635 Attentionsuccessful r Terminator, Farrow of film 529-2373, richens@ quite intense. Lent, say nominated 20) ★★★★ Tension your actions and thoughts. audition for one 36 grabbing Crumb carrier people. You could discover commercialappeal.com 8087 Battery ends by e.g. Alanis Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. Be more ofthis your e Try to grab 22song Yam, aware of tenthat your toward because 21) ★★★★★ Youfeelings like onePinkish pieces bloom 23Morissette Found on this 8189 Concert tions. You might n dency to self-doubt. 83 # # # Result of a a new friendToday have become 90 Like 0’s and page on-one relating. is ize how critical you 86 Attention1’s in binary 24successful “Sure, that’s quite intense. the perfect day to initiate your actions and th grabbing audition numbers fine” a long-overdue Scorpio conversa(Oct. 23-Nov. Jacqueline at 8793 Try to alternative grab e.g. Tent 25Yam, Instant Be Bigar moreis aware of t tion. 21) ★★★★★ You like onewww.jacquelinebigar.com. 8994 Pinkish bloom this Home paper 27Found Likeon a parental

MISS MANNERS

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on-one relating. Today is the perfect day to initiate Sudoku a long-overdue conversation.

dency to self-doubt.

Jacqueline Bigar is at www.jacquelinebigar.c

Sudoku 8-9-15 87 Supporting “Big” star players Big, big, big 88 They vary with Hooked up circulation with 91 Right-hand Rub some 8-9-15 page sticks together, 92Bigar Informal asBy at“Big” camp 87 Supporting You might not see the end results 67 star Jacqueline approval Country once players 68 Big,Features big, big King Syndicate in a vary withas someone else does. known as up 93 Bottle 88 They 69 Hooked LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HH beach bag French Sudan circulation with 98 High Aware ofsome(March ARIES 21-April 19) You might be too tired to follow 91 Right-hand 71 Rub 99 Apt snap up Delete through on what needs to hapHHHH You seem totopage wake sticks together, 100 Landing Curfew a 92 Informal as atfor camp pen or what you feel you need to with a desire to handle a situasoundapproval vampire 72 Country once How tion diferently. youmember manage do. Detach. Understand what is 101 Crew “Maybe ...” 93 could Bottlevary in a expected of you when relating to as a known changeable 102 Isle of exile Inspiration for situation beach French Sudan 104 Repulse, withbag others. You could decide that you Isaac Newton as a result. Your need for details 98 High 73 Aware of “off” Tom emerges. The unexpected likely 99 Aptisto snap would prefer to put a certain issue 74 Delete 106 Medium Wolfe’s “____ on hold for now. occur. for a 107 “Semper 100 Landing 75 Curfew in to Full” VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) TAURUS (April 20-May sound paratus” grp. Tendvampire to 101 Crew 76 “Maybe ...” Listen 109 Linger in themember Intercedes 20) HHHH carefully to HHHHH You might notice a Difficultyinlevel ★★★★★ 102 Isle exile diference 77 Inspiration for has hot sun Shrubby how you feel. Your what someone to say.ofYou 104 Repulse, Isaac Newton 110 Lennon’s loveso-with ability to get past a situation is wasteland might ind a more creative

Horoscopes

in a new direction. You have had a premonition as to what to do here. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21) HHHH Suddenly, others seem to view you in a more favorable light. If you stay on your current path, you could get a pay raise or promotion within the next year. Emphasize greater inancial security. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH Others seem to seek you out. Your ability to walk in someone else’s shoes is your Answer to yesterday's puzzle “off” 79 Tom lution when handling issue. enhanced. You’ll feel as if you can strong suit. Expect this pattern 106 this Medium Wolfe’s “____ Sudoku is a numberwhatpuzzle was not manage- to continue for a sustained periMove forward and 107 handle a per- handle “Semper in Full” placing based before. Understand what od of time. Know what is needed, issue with greaterparatus” clarity. Agrp. able 82 sonal Tend to on a 9x9 grid with sevChess Quiz 109appreciate Linger in the role 84 child Intercedes yougiven neednumbers. to play toThe have a and do what it takes to carry you or loved one will eral Difficulty level ★★★★★ hot sun 85 your Shrubby object is to place the situation evolve. eforts. through to the end. 110 Lennon’s wasteland numbers 1 to 23-Oct. 9 in the 22) (Sept. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)love LIBRA AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Answer to have yesterday's empty squares so that You will see how you can HHHH You could be far more HHH 18) HHHH If you your heartp each row, each is column Sudoku a numbera diference if you move creative and dynamic than you make set on certain results, you must and each 3x3 box con-based placing puzzle an important mat- push to achieve them. You could have in the recent past, especially forward tains with the same number on a 9x9 grid with sevQuiz once. The difficulty You could be feeling of-kilterThebe in a position where you need to whenChess dealing with a domestic ter.only eral given numbers. level the not in Conceptis tune with your matter. A disruptive element if you areof object is to place the focus more on your schedule and Sudoku increases from Try to take a1 step seems to mark the day. Be care- feelings. numbers to 9back in the on what you want to accomplish. Monday to Sunday. and withdraw some. You willso feel ful with spending. empty squares that PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) each row, each columnHHHH Tap into your creativity some time. CANCER (June 21-July 22) better given and (Oct. each23-Nov. 3x3 box21) con- when dealing with a partner. This SCORPIO HHHHH You have the energy tains the same numberperson might be changing ideas Make a point of touchand desire toFORCES clear out a lot. No HHHHH WHITE MATE CONTACT USThe difficulty Hint: Sacriﬁce mate. with aonce. key person, either and goals, whether you realize it matter where youand start, results ing baseonly level of the529-6510, Conceptis Chris Herrington, You herrington will be excellent. A boss could be professionally or personally. or not. Don’t push someone away Sudoku increases from Mark Richens, 529-2373, @commercialappeal.com, of important infor- or unnecessarily. somewhat touchy or diicult. De- will gain a lot Understand what Monday to Sunday. richens@commercialappeal.com. that could force you to go this individual wants from you. tach and look at the big picture. mation Solution: 1. Qxg6ch! If ... hxg6 (other moves also lead to a rapid mate) 2. h7 mate! [Vidit-Arteiev ’15].

Learn lecture 9095 Like 0’s(of) and page 96 1’s Goin(for) 28“Sure, Yellow ____ binary that’s 97 numbers Part of a Latin 29fine” William who 101alternative conjugation invented the 93 Tent Instant Beverage that steam shovel 94100Home paper Like a parental may be 30lecture “Fifty Shades 95 Learn (of)served au(for) lait of Grey” 96 Go Yellow ____ Fissure woman 97103Part of a Latin William who 105 Cardsharp’s 31 Boat in “Jaws” I LIKE CRYPTOQUIP: TO CARRY AROUND A SMALL AMOUNT OF CASH FOR SHOOTING 101 conjugation invented the deception 33 Sunni or Shia 100 Beverage that steam shovel POOL. I GUESS I’D CALL IT MY POCKET MONEY. 108 When one 35 Part of a may be get served “Fifty Shades might a dealership 67 50 Some 26 Capital on the 6 Tom’s partner aupep laittalk 37of Grey” In bits congratulations 68 Willamette 7 Corn-syrup 103 Fissure woman 110 “Red” Holy 42 Means of 69 53 Nickname River brand 105 Cardsharp’s Boat in “Jaws” Roman achieving 55 They’re hard to 27 Workshop 8 Repetitive, as deception Sunni or Shia emperor things 71 see through power tool in criticism 108 of many a 111When Farm one stores 44Part Like 57 Hustles 32 Foe in “Rocky” 9 Lush locales? 112might Wholeget a dealership patches border, 34 Romanpartner Some 26 Military Capital on the 5850Shield 610 Tom’s 113pep “Taken” 45In bits Nebraska talk star in heraldry strength scourge congratulations72 Willamette 7 Corn-syrup 114“Red” Art Holy county 5953Figure often 36 Said “mea 11 brand ____-free Means of or who 110 Nickname River 115Roman When H-Hour once lived in hard to say Assumes as achieving 55dressed They’re 27 culpa,” Workshop 812 Repetitive, happens there Martin emperor green tubes, 13 in Reproving By Judith the neighbor’s your things see through 73 power tool front porch. criticismlawn.38 Inner 116 Quash 46Like Kind of pie Ivor 74 6257“Soldier of topologically looks locales? and Nicholas Martin My Dear Miss Manners: My 111 Farm stores many Hustles 32beFoe in “Rocky” 9 mother-in-law Lush 117Whole Screen Bean 48patches Dealer in 75 singer, 39 girl’s 14 she Go out 112 Universal Uclick 58Love” Shield border, 34 Italian Military 10 Roman lieves has impeccable friend often omits any type 118“Taken” California’s futures? 2009 name ending 15 scourge “____ you!” 113 star manners. Nebraska in heraldry strength Those manners of salutation or greeting in ____ Museum 49 Exact 76 63 Boston’s 40 Word with fire 16 Zenith 114 Art county or who 59 No Figure often So36 Said “mea ____-free feel11 likewithweapons. “Dear 51 Dear Fill ____Miss (be of Manners: 77 Tree, or trap her emails.Liberty 17more Company 115 When H-Hour once lived dressed in culpa,” say 12 Assumes DOWN use) is an old one So-and41 Email folder abeing lot of manual There saying Am13I Reproving too sensiand-So,” orforgreen “Hi, happens there 38 Inner tubes, 1 ____ Rizzo oftive, and 52 Green topper 79 64 Adorn, old 42 Collect work? my mother-in-law seems is she correct in So,” although oninoccasion, of that pie loving 116 Quash 62literature “Soldier of topologically film 54Kind Lose 43 Old records 19 looks Something to to have embraced wholenot even acknowledging she will say “Hi” without 117 Screen Bean Dealer in Love” singer, 39 Italian girl’s 14 Go out 2 Blow feeling 65 Stone in 44 Charge pay through? heartedly: you have things dislikes? 2009 name using ending 15 “____ you!” 3 California’s “No. 1” person 56futures? Sylvia of jazz“If 118 82 Hollywood 47 Repeated film my name. 21 she Successor ____ Museum Boston’s Word fire always 16 Zenith Actssay of 57Exact “You nailed it!” to4 say, 84 nothing nice Gentle Reader: You 40 have 6663Smallish She signs it with role for with Skippy to Holder ____ (be of Libertyactually, Tree, 85 or trapher name —London 17 Company with 49 Excessively deference not left 60FillPuffed ____ as attorney nothing at all.” your mother-in-law twice DOWN 5 saying Agreeably any options. for 41 theatrical Email since folder she has 61use) Sneakyisn’t the lodgings ageneral lot of manual But You consider anone automatic bitingRizzo of 62Green Diner offering 1 ____ topper 64 Adorn, in old 42 Collect work?

Solution: 1. ... Ne6ch! 2. Kg3 Bxh5ch!

Solution: 1. Qxg6ch! If ... hxg6 (other moves also lead to a rapid mate) 2. h7 mate! [Vidit-Arteiev ’15].

rd puzzle in day’s Cryptoquip Clue: X equals C y’s editions.

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T H E W E E K LY

ÂŤ Tuesday, August 11, 2015 ÂŤ 19

Community SAFETY

Fire department acquires new ResQCPR technology First in state to utilize device The Collierville pom team will host a dance clinic at the high school on Aug. 27, from 6-8 p.m.

Special to The Weekly

COLLIERVILLE HIGH

The Collierville Fire Department has recently added a newly approved resuscitation system to all ive of their Advanced Life Support Engine Companies. It is the irst ire department in the state to use the ResQCPR system, and the system is the only CPR device with an approved indication to increase the likelihood of survival. The ResQCPR System is made up of two separate devices. The ResQPUMP ACD-CPR Device is handheld and performs compressions like manual CPR, but it also allows the user to actively re-expand

Pom team to host clinic for youth in kindergarten through 8th grade By Courtney Ellett Special to The Weekly

Col l ier v i l le High Schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s pom team will host a dance clinic Aug. 27, from 6-8 p.m. at the school, 1101 New Byhalia Road. This interactive session is intended for area youth (kindergarten through eighth grade) who are interested in dance. The young participants will learn a dance routine from the CHS varsity and junior varsity teams and then perform the routine at the CHS varsity football game Aug. 28 alongside both squads. Early registration is due by Friday. The fee is $30 per participant and includes a T-shirt.

The fee is $35 if registering after Friday (Tshirt not included). For a registration sheet and more details about the event, contact Bridgett Newman at 901-438-6866. Flyers also will be handed out at all Collierville schools the irst week of school. Members of the 2014-15 CHS varsity dance team are Lizzy Boyd, Hannah Adams, Madison Molnar, Abby Smither, Kaitlyn Brown, Emily Duke, Megan Calitri, Anna May, Jewelia Carrier, Ashton Martin, Anna Lauren Kornegay, Rebecca Manseau, Robin Edwards, Sage Harris, Savannah Liebenrood, Ashley Maxwell, Brae Michelotti, Kristin Smith, Kennedi Hamilton, Car-

LLIERVILLE APPEAL

Building/ Construction

139

leigh Schaefer, Julianne Murphy, Sophie Pittman, Conner Johnson, Morgan Molnar, Madeline Thomas, Emily Marszalek and Maggie Miles. The junior varsity squad includes 20 members. They are Jeri Raines, Lauren Hurley, Amanda Jack, Haley Rodgers, Victoria Person, Amelia McGowan, Abigail Baker, Mirielle Erpelding, Hannah Proctor, Carlie Graham, Haylee Burton, Anna Marie Haycook, Alexia Wooten, Ashley Stephenson, Keagan Coile, Anna Hicks, Blaklee Martin, Victoria Smith, Taylor Mercer and Anna Lewis. Courtney Ellett is with Obsidian Public Relations.

Tuesday, August 11, 2015

CLASSIFIED

Logistics/ Transportation

166

Manufacturing

177

Manufacturing

WE OFFER HIGHLY COMPETITIVE WAGES AND BENEFITS! EMAIL RESUME:

info@hamilton-elles.com OR FAX TO:

901-213-9322 Construction Superintendent

Experienced superintendent needed for industrial, institutional & commercial construction. Please call: 870-935-1210 For interview & please have resume, references & salary requirements for review. EEOC

General Help Wanted

161

Â´Â´Â´Â´Â´

COMPANY DRIVERS: HOURLY

IMCG is hiring drivers for dedicated local business. Day and evening shifts available. IMCG offers: â&#x20AC;˘ New Equipment â&#x20AC;˘ Dedicated Account â&#x20AC;˘ Hourly Compensation â&#x20AC;˘ Benefits / 401k Drivers must have Class A CDL w/ 2 years verifiable experience. Please contact: Mike: 901-331-8371 or Joe: 901-312-3033 or email: imcglogistics@ imcg.com for immediate consideration

Manufacturing

177

Assistant Warehouse Supervisor

If you have a â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;â&#x20AC;&#x2122;hands-onâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;&#x2122; leadership style and would like to engineer and implement changes that will improve performance and eliminate problems, then you are just the kind of person for our Maintenance Supervisor!

Â´Â´Â´Â´Â´ GRAIN SAMPLERS

a main focus in this position. Managing inventory planning parameters (Safety Stock, Sales, Forecast, Lot Size, Lead-time, etc...) such that finished goods are available without overfilling the warehouse.

ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS: â&#x20AC;˘ Schedule production lines Job responsibilities will â&#x20AC;˘ Maintain ideal inventory include preventive/predic- levels tive maintenance, imple- â&#x20AC;˘ Forecast for demand ment & execute all safety spikes procedures, and oversee â&#x20AC;˘ Ability to prioritize in a all troubleshooting, PMâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, high demand environment planning & scheduled â&#x20AC;˘ Interact with purchasing repairs. Must have 5+ yrsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; to maintain sufficient raw experience with maintematerials and inform if nance & supervision, PLC, there will be a sudden shift VFD, Process Controls, in demand. etc., and multi-voltage. â&#x20AC;˘ Create work orders Prefer a technical degree. QUALIFICATIONS: If this is the ideal job for you â&#x20AC;˘ Associates degree or and can pass a pre-employ- higher in Operations, Supment background & drug ply Chain Management, test; E-mail your resume Information Systems, or with salary requirements Business preferred. to: humanresource@ â&#x20AC;˘ Intermediate to Advanced warrenoil.com OR mail skills in Excel are required your resume with salary â&#x20AC;˘ Preferred experience in requirements to: ATTN: material control/produc Human Resources Dept., tion planning environment 915 East Jefferson, â&#x20AC;˘ Understanding of JDE or West Memphis, AR 72301 similar program preferred EOE M/V/F/D If this is the ideal job for you and can pass a pre-employment background & drug Our growing mfg. company test; E-mail your resume with salary requirements is seeking an expâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d to: humanresource@ Purchasing Manager warrenoil.com OR mail to issue purchase orders to existing suppliers, track your resume with salary requirements to: ATTN: & expedite orders, and review & analyze inventory Human Resources Dept., 915 East Jefferson, movement. Requires exp. West Memphis, AR 72301 in volume purchasing, EOE M/V/F/D 3+ years of exp. in a mfg. environment, knowledge â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ of material requirement planning, ability to work in a fast-paced environment. Bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Degree, MS Office & JD Edwards software exp. reqâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d. Prefer CPM designation. Must pass pre-employment bkgrnd check/drug test. For immediate consideration please email your resume with salary requirements: â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ Hresources915@ â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ gmail.com EOE M/V/F/D â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘

Purchasing Manager

Advertise Today Call 901-529-2700

Estate Sales

347

EXCEPTIONAL COLLIERVILLE ESTATE SALE â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Downsizing sale for Dr. Johnsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 1663 DeHaig Lane Friday Aug.14th 10- 4, Sat. Aug.15th 10-4 Aug. 16th Sun. 11-4 Beautiful Antiques & furniture. Lifetime collection of antique clocks & antique beer steins all mint condition. Log bunk beds, leather sectional & lots more. Gated community - we will have someone at the gate to let you in or instructions. Amazing sale ! Pics at www.estatesales.net 901-692-7493

Trucks, SUVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and Vans

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Automobiles For Sale

960

Buick 10 Lacrosse, maroon, CXS, like a new car, 21K mi. Call Keith Dial, 901-218-9105 for more info & a deal!

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Cadillac 11 DTS luxury, 19K low mi, s/r, what an opportunity! call Keith Dial asap 901-218-9105 for more details

Ă&#x2022;Ă&#x2021;Ă&#x152;Ă?Ă&#x152;Âż Ă&#x2030;ÂżĂ&#x2014; Ă&#x17D;Ă&#x2021;Ă&#x152;Ă&#x152;Ă&#x192;Ă? Ă&#x2022; ÂŞ Â´Â˛ÂŞ Ă Ă&#x; Ă&#x; Ă&#x; Ă&#x;

Ă&#x2C6; Â°Â´ÂŞ Â°ÂŽÂŻÂłÂŹ Ă&#x2039; Ă&#x201E; Ă&#x; Ă&#x2020; ÂˇÂŽÂŻÂŤÂŽÂŻÂŽÂŽ

Introducing . . .

Shelter InsuranceÂŽ would like to welcome Thomas Rodgers as the newest member of the Shelter team in Collierville.

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

FORD â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;13 Taurus, 48K miles, looks newer, sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a beauty. Ask for Keith Dial, 901-218-9105

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

MAZDA â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;10 RX8 Coupe, with extra doors, 82K miles, lady driven. Call Keith Dial, 901-218-9105

Call today for a free quote.

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Â´MERCEDES-BENZÂ´

Low price High qlty since 85 Â´2 Indoor ShowroomsÂ´ 50+ Mercedes in stockmiles as low as 998 Most in factory warranty, w/100Kextended warranty available 15,000 + Happy Clients! All trades welcome, Excellent finance rates w/approved credit. Sales Service Bodyshop Please View

177

Thomas Rodgers

340 New Byhalia Rd., Ste. 3A Collierville, TN 901-316-8713 TRodgers@ShelterInsurance.com

Utility Director

Job responsibilities include preventive maintenance of the equipment, product changeovers, troubleshoot hydraulic, pneumatic, electrical, mechanical and process problems with equipment as needed. Duties also include recording parts inventory, some building maintenance, and other duties as directed by the Maintenance Manager.

â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ Call today to place an ad 901-529-2700 â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘

Interested parties should fax resume to 501-490-4301 or email to Todd.Starkey@ringcontainer.com

www.commercialappeal.com

(Pre-employment Drug testing and Background Check will be required for employment consideration)

www.commercialappeal.com

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER, M/F/V/H

Ring Container Technologies, a leader in plastic container Manufacturing is seeking a Maintenance Technician for our State of the Art Little Rock facility. Full time employment, 8 paid holidays, paid vacations, medical, prescription drug insurance, dental, vision, 401K, and life insurance. Candidates must have high school diploma or GED and 3 years manufacturing experience as a maintenance mechanic before applying. Plastics injection and/or blow molding experience preferred.

visit:

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955

Cadillac â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;12 SRX Crossover, Nav, s/rf, $27,464 incl $499 doc, excl ttl. #26204. ASkf or Keith Dial, 901-218-9105

The City of Henderson, Tennessee is accepting applications for the position of Utility Director. The Utility Director is responsible for the overall operations of the Water, Wastewater and Natural Gas Systems which serve approximately 6,000 customers. Residence within the City of Henderson Planning Region is required within one year after employment. Applications and Job Descriptions may be picked up at Henderson City Hall at 121 Crook Ave., requested by phone at (731)983-5000 or found on the city website at www.hendersontn.org Salary range is $58,000 $63,000 depending on qualifications. In order to be considered, applicants must provide a completed city application by hand delivery, US Mail or email. Position is open until filled. The City of Henderson is an Equal Opportunity Employer

www.commercialappeal.com

Ă&#x2039;Ă&#x2021;Ă&#x160;Ă&#x2019;Ă?Ă&#x152; Ă&#x2039;ÂżĂ&#x152;Ă&#x2021;Ă&#x2018;ÂŞ ÂśÂ°ÂŞ Ă&#x; Ă&#x; Ă&#x; Ă&#x; Ă&#x2039; Ă&#x2C6; Âż ÂŻÂŞ Â°ÂŽÂŻÂłÂŹ Ă Ă&#x; Ă&#x; Ă&#x201E; Ă&#x; Ă&#x201A; ĂĄ ÂŚÂˇÂŽÂŻÂ§Â˛ÂłÂ°ÂŤÂ´Â˛ÂŽÂŽ

302-399

â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ Call today to place an ad 901-529-2700 Call today to place an ad â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ SMITHIMPORTS.COM â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ 901-529-2700 2965 S. 3RD 901-332-2130 Call today to place an ad â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ 901-529-2700 Manufacturing www.commercialappeal.com visit: www.commercialappeal.com â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ POSITION AVAILABLE

Industrial Sandblasters & Painters

visit:

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Ă&#x201E; Ă&#x; Ă&#x2020; Ă&#x192;Ă&#x; ÂŚÂˇÂŽÂŻÂ§ÂąÂśÂ°ÂŤÂŻÂŽÂŽÂŽ

SHELBY COUNTY

177

WARREN UNILUBE, INC. is hiring an experienced Assistant Warehouse Supervisor to be responsible for leading an efficient, productive and safe team, while meeting or exceeding daily production requirements with 100% ALL SHIFTS accuracy. Ensuring good APPLY AT: work attitudes, atmosphere www.applyplx.com and communication to PROLOGISTIX maximize productivity. Will leads a team of employees in a fast paced, deadline driven environment that emphasizes quality and Seasonal Grain Samplers customer satisfaction. The majority of your work day needed for the harvest will be spent on the DC season this fall. Will need own transportation w/proof floor, You will partner with the management team to of insurance & valid DL. prepare and plan daily, Will be required to work around water and not be weekly, and monthly goals. scared of short heights. During harvest season you â&#x20AC;˘ Must have at least 3 years of warehouse experience will be working long hours â&#x20AC;˘ Experience with and will be paid for the Microsoft Office Suite mileage driven to each job and JD Edwards/AS 400 site weekly. Must be able to pass a drug screening and â&#x20AC;˘ Strong communication skills random tests. Must be able to pass online tests after â&#x20AC;˘ Forklift experience training to obtain official USDA license. APPLY AT: If you are a team player and Midsouth Grain Inspection, can pass a pre-employment â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ background and drug test; 1390 Channel Ave., 38113. E-mail your resume with No Phone Calls. EOE salary requirements to: â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ humanresource@ warrenoil.com EOE M/V/F/D Experience required. No auto or residential painters. visit: Must have valid DL& pass a www.commercialappeal.com drug test. Apply online at: visit: mdcoatings.com or call: www.commercialappeal.com visit: 901-353-3066 for directions.

FORKLIFT DRIVERS with Crown Reach & Order Picker Experience $11.00-$12.00/Hr.

July 7. They passed on their knowledge to the rest of the ire department personnel at a session that ran from July 23-25. Zoll Medical conducted both training sessions and a representative from Zoll was on hand to place the ResQCPR units in service during the July 23-25 session. Statistics show that sudden heart attacks kill approximately 1,500 people per day in the United States. The survival rate is only 10 percent. In clinical studies, the ResQCPR increased survival rates by 49 percent when compared to using conventional CPR. The Collierville Fire Department is excited to be able to ofer residents the latest developments in emergency medical care.

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Concrete Finishers, Form Â´CLASS A CDL DRIVERÂ´ Maintenance Supervisor Scheduler Are you well versed in A Scheduler is responsible and electrical for scheduling production Carpenters, Rod Busters, New Pay Package electronics equipment? Is installing, lines. The following activUp To $0.43 cpm! maintaining and troubleities fall under the SchedAffordable Health Skilled Laborers & Foremen â&#x20AC;˘ Package shooting industrial machin- ulerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s responsibility and are ery something you enjoy?

â&#x20AC;˘ Home Most Nights & HAMILTON-ELLES, INC., Weekends a commercial concrete â&#x20AC;˘ 2 years OTR required contractor located in Memphis, TN, is now hiring. CALL DANCOR TRANSIT @ (479) 410-8291 www.dancortransit.com Verifiable experience & drug screen required.

CL1

the chest to increase blood low back to the heart. The ResQPOD ITD 16 its into airway circuit between the airway adjunct (face mask, endotracheal tube) and the ventilation bag, and prevents unnecessary air from lowing into the open airway during active chest recoil. These two devices work together to create a vacuum in the patientâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s chest, which allows blood to low back to the heart and ultimately to the brain. The result is a higher survival rate from nontraumatic (not resulting from an injury) cardiac arrest. Paramedics Todd Frazier, Pat McGrath and Herb Schocke from the CFD attended a â&#x20AC;&#x153;Trainthe-Trainerâ&#x20AC;? course in the use of the new system on

ÂŽ AUTO â&#x20AC;˘ HOME â&#x20AC;˘ LIFE

Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re your Shield. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re your Shelter. ShelterInsurance.com

20 » Tuesday, August 11, 2015 »

««

T H E W E E K LY

EVERY PRE-OWNED VEHICLE COMES WITH 3 MO./3000 MI. WARRANTY AT NO CHARGE! www.colliervillechryslerdodgejeepram.com USED CARS UNDER $10,000 Stk# JC05970A Stk# D550380B

2007

2006

FORD F-150

Blue w/Tan Cloth, Bench Seats, 17” Wheels, 5 spd Manual Transmission, Dual Front Impact Air Bags, Tire Pressure Warning, 143,416 miles

Kalapana Black, and Black w/Leather Seat Trim, 4-Speed Automatic with Overdrive, Power Window, Remote Keyless Entry, 113,449 miles

$6,995

$4,994

Stk# J711838A

JEEP WRANGLER SAHARA UNLIMITED 66,839 miles $27,519

Stk# 1288

GRAND CHEROKEE 36,431 miles

$31,131

Stk# J658036A

2014

TOYOTA TACOMA 8,619 miles

$18,573

Stk# D719403A

2012 NISSAN

ALTIMA 2.5 SL

94,605 miles

$12,844

WRANGLER UNLIMITED

Stk# 1280

2014 DODGE

CHARGER SE

$24,602

Stk# 1276A

Stk# 1298

2013 FORD

CHALLENGER RT

Stk# 1292

2015 HYUNDAI

SONATA SE 22,537 miles

Stk# JB51303A

Stk# 1297

2015 JEEP

34,273 miles

$17,165

$15,093

Stk# J741381A

$16,066

$10,000

OFF MSRP

TSX

F-150 HARLEY DAVIDSON

$14,234

$15,944

75,938 miles

Stk# 1293

2013 TOYOTA TUNDRA

$49,999

$40,028

2012

$17,165

Stk# R724915A

2013 DODGE RAM 1500

67,423 miles

62,647 miles

OFF MSRP

VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT 62,143 miles

2012 FORD

2015 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE

$3,000

Stk# 1285A

2002 FORD

35,349 miles

$15,995

40,223 miles

123,362 miles

$15,600

2010 ACURA

PLATINUM CREWMAX

$15,698

15,647 miles

SENTRA SR

WRANGLER

MUSTANG

100,259 miles

59,243 miles

6,448 miles

ROGUE SV

2012 NISSAN

RAM 1500 BIG HORN

Stk# R660459A

Stk# J700480A

2014 NISSAN

2009 DODGE

77,482 miles

Stk# J748423B

2010 FORD

2015 RAM 1500 1/2 TON CREW CAB HEMI

MUSTANG

$19,899

PRIUS 1

TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING L

Stk# 1247A

$23,689

2012 TOYOTA

Stk# J626442A

2013 CHRYSLER

$21,456

25,819 miles

51,840 miles

$18,223

$25,679

16,022 miles

$57,665

2010 DODGE

37,569 miles

Stk# C611146A

DODGE CHALLENGER SXT 2015

1,184 miles

288 miles

$28,286

Stk# 1273

Stk# 1294

2015 JEEP

$44,382

F-150 LARIAT

33,705 miles

$20,983

$29,114

SILVERADO

UNLIMITED SPORT

53,654 miles

27,302 miles

Stk# 1285

Stk# R745685A

FORD EDGE LIMITED 2011

HONDA PILOT EX-L

2014

2015 CHEVROLET

Stk# R707517A

2010 JEEP WRANGLER

Stk# J719925A

Stk# J847555B

2011

2014 JEEP

MITSUBISHI GALANT

Stk# 1279

2014 DODGE

LARAMIE LONGHORN

CHARGER SE

$35,290

$18,205

39,769 miles

2015 JEEP RUBICON UNLIMITED

$4,500

OFF MSRP

Stk# J635496. MSRP $44,070

Hours: Mon-Sat 8am-8pm • Closed Sunday 393 S Byhalia Rd. Collierville, TN 38017 www.colliervillechryslerdodgejeepram.com

Collierville Chrysler-Dodge-Jeep-Ram

Byhalia

901-854-JEEP

Winchester

385