March 26 Collierville Weekly

Thursday, March 26, 2015

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EAT THE STREET: ’BURBS STYLE

The new Memphis megastore is the handiwork of company founder Johnny Morris. Page 10

Take a culinary cruise along Germantown Parkway, rich with foodie surprises. Page 23

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Collierville Weekly GERMANTOWN

City chosen for pilot program Haslam aiming for healthier population

By Kristi Ransom Special to The Weekly

On March 11, Governor Bill Haslam selected the city of Germantown as a pilot community for the Governor’s Foundation for a Healthier Tennessee. Representing Germantown at the announcement was Alderman Forrest Owens and city of Germantown HR director Steve Wilensky.

Germantown is among nine pilot cities for the Healthier Tennessee Communities Program and the only city in west Tennessee.

Other communities selected for the initiative are Decatur, Dyer, Loudon, McMinn and Rhea counties, along with the cities of Franklin, Kingsport and Tullahoma.

“The opportunity to participate in Governor Haslam’s initiative is a tremendous honor and a perfect fit for Germantown. We have an award winning parks department, a family-friendly athletic club, extensive citywide bike lanes, plans to expand our Greenway and a robust health care sector,” said Mayor Mike Palazzolo.

Owens and Wilensky will serve as chairmen for a Germantown Wellness Council.

This council will concentrate on improving the health of Germantown residents through measurable focus in three key lifestyle areas: physical activity, healthy eating habits and smoking cessation.

To become involved in Healthy Germantown or for more information, call Wilensky, Healthy Germantown Wellness Champion, at 901-757-7250.

NIKKI BOERTMAN/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Jimmy Conlan (left), John Phillips and Steve Madden are the owners of On Tap Growlers in Collierville, where a recent ordinance change by the Collierville Board of Mayor and Aldermen allows the store to ofer samples.

BUSINESS

No brew-haha Collierville board going with the low on growlers

By John Stamm Special to The Commercial Appeal

T

he doorbell rang frequently, signaling customers arriving at Collierville’s On Tap Growlers, as coowner Steve Madden watched admiringly.

He says business at the suburbs’ only craft beer shop has exceeded expectations, considering it opened Jan. 27 and two bad weather weeks chilled business.

Still, he and co-owners John Phillips and Jimmy Conlan had a plan on tap to boost sales of the increasingly popular brew — one sip at a time.

As allowed at state-regulated liquor stores, they wanted patrons to sample from among the shop’s 28 beers before choosing what to fill a 32- or 64-ounce growler.

“Everyone wants to have a taste,” said Madden, whose store is at 911 W. Poplar. “We’re selling the same product they’re selling, but I have to sell it with my hand tied behind my back.”

See BEER, 2

Iranians leap over ire into new year

GREEN THUMB Dafodils are loved for their afordability, easy care and most of all, their beauty.

Persian culture comes to G’town

HOME & GARDEN, 24

By Jennifer Pignolet

COMMUNITY CALENDAR Looking for a spring fair or perhaps a musical event? Check out what’s happening around town in our event listings. CALENDAR, 20 © Copyright 2015

The Commercial Appeal

POPLAR PIKE

What is a growler?: It’s usually a glass jug that’s 32 ounces or 64 ounces that is used to transport draft beer. It usually has either a screw-on cap or a porcelain gasket cap.

Storing: Store in a dry, cool place; a refrigerator is the best option.

Unopened, the beer lasts about 7 to 10 days, sometimes longer if carbon dioxide is injected; once opened, no more than 2-3 days.

Reuse: Containers can be reused; rinse with hot water after use, then allow bottle to dry upside down or leave small amount of water; establishment should sanitize it before refilling.

COMMUNITY

Inside the Edition

LOOK INSIDE FOR

GROWLER FACTS

pignolet@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2372

The Iranian American Association of Memphis brought Persian culture to Germantown on March 17 for the annual Fire Jumping Festival.

The event is a traditional part of the Persian New Year celebration. The new year begins on the first day of spring.

Shahab Sadeghi, one of the group’s organizers, said the fire jumping tradition dates back thousands

of years.

“It’s supposed to bring power and life to your new year,” he said.

Sadehi said the group has about 300 active members.

About 150 attended the March 17 festivities, which included a performance from Amber Lea, a professional fire dancer from Cordova.

Sadehi said with “everything go on” politically with Iran, the group hopes to show the Memphis area another side of their heritage. Their events are open to the public.

“We are hoping to introduce the true Iranian culture,” he said.

PHOTOS BY JENNIFER PIGNOLET/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Amber Lea juggles ire at the Iranians of Memphis Fire Jumping Festival, which was held in Germantown.

Farrah Rector, 9, leaps over a small ire at the Iranians of Memphis Fire Jumping Festival.

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In the News germAntoWn

municipal School Board approves budget Textbooks, classiied staf get funds boost

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

The Germantown Municipal School Board on Monday gave inal approval to a 2015-16 budget that gives a 2 percent pay increase to classiied staf but does not give teachers additional pay if they have advanced degrees.

The $44 million budget also includes $1 million more than was spent this school year on new textbooks, but does not provide extra funding to the transportation department to help do away with a 7 a.m. start time at two schools.

The board approved the budget 4-0, with member Mark Dely absent, on second reading in a meeting at Riverdale School.

For the irst reading of the budget during a meeting at Houston Middle last month,

BEER

workers, received a raise because it had not had one in at least four years.

The increase will cost the district about $36,000.

Teachers will receive step raises as part of the budget. But paying teachers more for advanced degrees, Manuel said, would have cost $114,000 for just this year.

He said he has heard complaints from several teachers about Germantown not paying more for advanced degrees, a

concept known as paying along “educational lanes.”

It’s also something that could hurt Germantown’s competition for the best teachers, as Collierville Schools pays both step increases and funds educational lanes.

Other additions to next year’s budget include a specialeducation coordinator, three elementary school interventionists and three additional positions to teach Chinese in the elementary schools.

In brief

St. george’S independent School

from 1 First, however, Collierville would need to amend its alcoholic beverages ordinance since on-site drinking is only permitted where at least one hot meal is served daily and 70 percent of revenues are food sales. That meant the Board of Mayor and Aldermen would have to approve a new beer permit classiication for growler stores.

“I was very apprehensive about it,” said Madden, 45, who has lived in Collierville since high school.

“I had always heard there’s only going to be three liquor stores in Collierville.

To some, this came across as this was just going to be another liquor store.”

Assistant Town Administrator Josh Suddath was contacted and started researching.

He checked comparable cities in the state and found Cleveland tweaked its ordinance in 2013 to allow growler stations to serve samples.

“We weren’t commiserating with his circumstances,” he said. “We saw it was something that it with our peer cities.”

Suddath said he discussed the ordinance change with Mayor Stan Joyner, aldermen and beer board members before it went on the agenda. On March 9, the mayor and aldermen approved a permit allowing a customer to have as many as ive 1-ounce samples. The beer board gave its OK on March 10. Tasting started the next day at On Tap Growlers.

Changes are brewing across the state following last year’s adjustments to wine and beer laws.

Last July, liquor stores were allowed to open growler stations and start selling low-gravity beer (6.25 percent or less alcohol by volume) as well as food and accessories.

The stores will face increased competition in July 2016 when wine hits supermarket and convenience store shelves. Beginning in January 2017, high-gravity beer (10 percent alcohol by volume) will be available at supermarkets, convenience stores and growler stations.

In Collierville, Poplar Wine and Spirits, 2136 W. Poplar, opened an eighttap growler station in July.

Cheers Wine and Spirits, 366 New Byhalia, plans to feature a station soon.

“We as a market are a couple years behind the trend,” said Jason Northcutt of Poplar Wine and Spirits. “People are waking up to the idea that there are other kinds of beer they can try.”

There are several places in Memphis besides liquor stores and breweries to get a growler illed.

At Whole Foods, 5104 Poplar, samples are allowed because the store features a restaurant. Periodic tastings are held at the Madison Growler and Bottle Shop in Cash Saver, 1620 Madison. David Smith, owner of The Growler at 921 S. Cooper, said the Memphis Alcohol Commission approved sampling despite food not being served.

Smith sees more growler shops opening once high-gravity sales start.

Other suburban cities may have to adjust their ordinances to accommodate.

“I would think the beer boards want to see Germantown, Collierville and other places do well,’’ he said, “so they’ll make concessions.”

more than 200 people came and more than 40 spoke on the starttime issue.

The room was split down the middle, with some wanting a later start time and others wanting the district to save the money it would take to pay for extra buses if schools started later.

About two dozen people came to Monday’s meeting, but no one spoke on any issue.

Before the meeting, Supt. Jason Manuel said the classiied staf, which includes clerical

Naturally fun

PHOTOS BY ANDREA MORALES/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

“If you look at the children’s faces, it tells the whole story,” said Jane Finney, a kindergarten teacher who started the Dads in the Woods Day, an annual event for 5- and 6-year-olds to hang out with their fathers.

CO L L I E RV I L L E

Alcohol, Xanax in cBhS wreck victims

Two Christian Brothers students killed in a Feb. 14 traic accident both were legally drunk — the driver more than three times the presumptive limit of intoxication — and had evidence of Xanax in their systems, Collierville police said.

Capt. S.P. Williams, quoting from the Shelby County medical examiner’s report, said the driver showed a blood-alcohol level of .251, while the passenger’s BAC registered .119. Tennessee driving under the inluence laws consider a blood-alcohol level of .08 a presumption of intoxication.

The initial accident report states police were called to the area after a witness saw a 2009 Ininiti sedan of the side of Reynolds Road. The victims still were inside the car.

The car struck one tree, continued south and struck a second tree before it inally hit a third tree, coming to rest with its back wheels in the air.

Clay Bailey

When kids, dads mix in an outdoor setting, it’s magical

G E R M A N T OW N

city to ofer free emergency classes

By Jane Roberts robertsj@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2512

When Jane Finney, a kindergarten teacher at St. George’s Independent School, decided a quarter-century ago that every grade at the school deserved a day outside, it began a tradition that continued last Friday at the school’s Collierville campus.

Five- and 6-year-olds spent the day with their fathers tromping through the wooded areas of the campus a short distance south of the Wolf River, interacting and bonding not only with their parent, but also their classmates in one of the school’s sweetest traditions.

“Fifth-graders have the Mud Trudge. Fourth-graders go to Reelfoot,” Finney said in explaining Dads in the Woods Day at St. George’s. “If you just look at the children’s faces, it tells the whole story.”

Besides having an honest-togoodness woods on its upper school campus in Collierville, St. George’s also has city and suburban students, whose lives are miles apart on both the physical and metaphysical map.

In the one time students from the Germantown and Memphis campuses come together as kindergartners, it helps if everyone is on the same footing, muddy as it was. In nine stations in the woods, the students and their fathers stretched their limits, self-consciously at irst, singing, measuring, drawing and trusting people they barely knew to stay upright on obstacle courses thick with leaves and winter detritus.

“At this age, mothers usually take care of everything,” Finney said. “We planned this for the dads, and we remind them all year to keep this day open.”

Kids and grown-ups had a picnic and went through about 10 diferent teambuilding obstacles in the course stations set up in the school’s adjacent woods.

As part of a scavenger hunt game, Michael Clark (right) is pulled on a sled by the group of his daughter Allie (third from right).

On paper, the idea is to build ties strong enough so when kindergartners are sixth-graders, and all are attending the middle school at the Collierville campus, they’ll have a kinship that extends through to their families.

Fourteen years ago, St. George’s opened the Memphis campus 3749 Kimball. Most of the students are on scholarship.

Of the roughly 20 students who were the kindergarten class seven years ago, 16-17 arrived at the Collierville campus last fall as sixthgraders, naturally adding diversity, part of the school’s mission.

“We took the school to them, but at some point, everyone is going to come together,” said Bill Taylor, the school president. “If they know each other, it’s a more natural transition.”

In that spirit, second-graders from both campuses were Downtown last Friday, building more bridges.

The day in the woods for kindergartners and their dads started at 11:30 with a picnic, followed by team-building sites and concluding with a cookies and lemonade send-of at 2 p.m.

“You could tell the kids who are used to hunting with their dads

and are used to being the woods,” said Terrence Brooks, watching his daughter Jamiya Brooks, 6, dance over puddles. “Kids from the city are a little more apprehensive about getting muddy.

“Just to see her experience this and enjoying herself is all the enjoyment I need,” he said.

Jake Coleman, who works at Raymond James, took the day of with some apprehension, he said, because he could think of no easy way to be away from work from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

“It was so worth it,” he said.

Ricky Higginbottom was having his own transformation. The bus driver and maintenance worker at St. George’s was recruited March 16 to stand in as a dad for a boy whose father couldn’t attend.

“I was overwhelmed by it,” he said quietly from an impromptu seat on a damp log. “I was just like a stranger, but he took to me real great. We ate lunch together.

Then he asked me to hold his jacket while he got organized.

“If his parents can’t come the next time, I told (school leaders) to make sure they notify me. I would like to be a mentor to him.”

The city of Germantown is ofering a free class on emergency preparedness.

The 20-hour course covers disaster preparedness, fire suppression, basic medical operations, light search and rescue and team operations, the city said in a release.

The training will allow participants to be part of the Community Emergency Response Team, in which members help in their neighborhoods or workplaces during an emergency until professional crews arrive.

Classes take place Friday at 7 p.m., Saturday at 8:30 a.m. and April 11 at 8:30 a.m. at Fire Station 4, 3031 Forest Hill-Irene Road. For more information or to register, contact Sherrye Harris at 901-757-7203 or saharris@ germantown-tn.gov.

Jennifer Pignolet

THE

WEEKLY

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

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

THE WEEKLY EXECUTIVE EDITOR

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

collierville

CONTENT COORDINATOR

YMCA at Schilling Farms to host Healthy Kids Day

Matt Woo • 901-529-6453 woo@commercialappeal.com THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER

By Tish Lewis Special to The Weekly

The YMCA at Schilling Farms hosts its annual Healthy Kids Day on April 25, from 9 a.m. to noon.

Come participate in fun and active games, go through the “A-Mazing”

obstacle course and get creative with crafts and building activities, along with moon bounce and face painting.

“Children need to be physically active each day along with a healthy diet every day. Parents need to set an example,” said child

care director Pam Hipp.

The basketball free throw contest for ages 5-12 will begin at 11 a.m., followed by a freeze dance contest at 11:30 a.m.

This fun packed morning is free and open to the community.

Summer day camp reg-

istration will be available as well for ages 5-15 years.

Summer day camp runs May 26 through Aug. 7, from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.

For more information, call 901-850-9622.

Tish Lewis is the YMCA community program director.

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

Stephanie Boggins 901-529-2640 • sboggins@ commercialappeal.com ADVERTISING SERVICES, RETAIL, CLASSIFIED, BILLING

901-529-2700

MG

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T H E W E E K LY

« Thursday, March 26, 2015 « 3

In the News ACHIEVEMENT

Germantown Police Reports

textilestyle ‘Cotton Dress’ earns senior Briarcrest artist national award

MARCH 15

■ Victim had a tool stolen from the bed of this truck in the 6900 block of Redield at 4:51 p.m.

■ Vehicle collided into a curb causing no injuries at Dogwood and Pete Mitchell at 12:45 a.m.

MARCH 16

■ Someone took the victim’s 2001 GMC Sierra from the parking lot in the 7600 block of Poplar at 3:10 a.m.

■ Victim is receiving harassing messages on Facebook in the 8800 block of Somerset at 12:58 p.m.

■ Male suspect threatened female victim after a traic altercation in the 7500 block of Wolf River at 6:24 p.m.

■ Someone iled a fraudulent tax return using the victim’s personal information in the 7600 block of Hollow Fork at 7:21 p.m.

■ Oicers arrested adult male after he attempted to force entry into the vehicle shop in the 7600 block of Exeter at 8:15 p.m.

MARCH 17

■ Someone spray painted over a sign in the 7700 block of Poplar at 9:22 a.m.

■ Someone fraudulently used the victim’s identity to ile a tax return in the 8800 block of Red Maple at 1:10 p.m.

■ Someone fraudulently used the victim’s identity to ile a tax return in the 2100 block of Dalkeith at 6:20 p.m.

By Beth Rooks Special to The Weekly

riarcrest senior Susie Wilder was awarded one of the highest art awards in the country.

She received the National American Visions Medal by Scholastic Art and Writing. More than 4,000 pieces of art were submitted for this prestigious award.

B

MARCH 18

■ Someone entered an unlocked vehicle and took electronics and a pistol in the 3100 block of Bedford at 8:10 a.m.

■ Someone entered an unlocked vehicle and took small electronic cables in the 2400 block of Bedford at 8:33 a.m.

■ Someone entered an unlocked vehicle and took small electronic cables in the 9700 block of Lipsey at 9:21 a.m.

■ A female suspect attempted to pass a counterfeit check in the 1200 block of S. Germantown at 1:48 p.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at Poplar Pike and Germantown at 7:57 a.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries in the 2100 block of Exeter at 11:45 a.m.

Her piece, “Cotton Dress,” will be included in the national publication of Scholastic Art and Writing, which features artwork from some of the finest middle school and high school art students in the country. She is invited to attend the prestigious award ceremony Carnegie Hall in New York. The work will then be on exhibition Susie in Washington, D.C., at the Wilder Corcoran Museum. This award will give her opportunities for scholarships to the most elite colleges for fashion.

“Cotton Dress” is a 3-D piece constructed from cotton burlap, raw cotton with stems from Wilder’s farm, cotton tarlatan, cotton yarns, and large buttons. Wilder made the dress last year as a junior. It was her final piece for Advanced Placement Studio Art.

MARCH 19

■ Female victim alleges that her neighbor is harassing and stalking her in the 2200 block of W. Germantown Square at 8:50 a.m.

■ Oicers arrested adult male for taking merchandise without paying for it in the 1900 block of Exeter at 12:15 p.m.

■ Someone broke eggs and the mirror on the victim’s vehicle in the 8900 block of C.D. Smith at 3:15 p.m.

■ Vehicle struck a parked car causing no injuries at Wheatland and Oaklawn at 11:30 p.m.

MARCH 20

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at Germantown and Wolf Trail at 10:34 p.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at Calkins and Calkins Hill at 1:58 p.m.

MARCH 21

Susie Wilder’s “Cotton Dress” earned her the National American Visions Medal. The dress was made of cotton burlap, raw cotton with stems, cotton tarlatan, cotton yarns and buttons.

Beth Rooks is the director of communications for Briarcrest.

■ Oicers initiated a traic stop and arrested three juveniles for possession of marijuana and curfew violation in the 9000 block of Bedford at 12:30 a.m.

■ Victim’s identity was used in a fraudulent tax return in the 9600 block of Spring Loop at 10:33 a.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing injuries at Apple Valley at Old Mill at 8:52 a.m.

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Community COLLIERVILLE

Siblings Mae Facello and sister Fran Foley, Bill Crosno and sister Juanita Carr, Mary Ann Wheeler and Sister Virginia Strickland Walker, and Lorene and Lenora Anthony.

Bank sponsors food pantry donations nessee. “Robyne Earnest, our branch manager, brought it to our attention that there are an alarming number of families in need living in our community, and we want to do our part to help.”

Wright Cox, community president of BankTennessee, added, “We take our role as a community bank seriously.

BankTennessee is here to serve our community in any way we can and are proud to support the Collierville Food Pantry.”

By Julia Parker Special to The Weekly

BankTennessee is sponsoring a food drive at its Collierville branches through April 17.

The community is invited to bring canned and non-perishable items, or monetary donations, to beneit the Collierville Food Pantry.

“Lets get together to end hunger in Collierville,” said Jim Rout, president and chief executive oicer for BankTen-

People can bring canned goods and non-perishable items to either Collierville banks locations, 1125 Poplar or 100 West Mulberry on the Town Square.

Monetary donations also will be accepted.

For additional information about the “Yes! Collierville Can!” food drive, contact Earnest at BankTennessee at 901854-0854.

Julia W. Parker is the senior vice president of marketing for BankTennessee.

COLLIERVILLE

Firefighters train for vehicular accidents Special to The Weekly

In 2014, the Collierville Fire Department responded to 3,062 emergency medical calls with an average response time of 4 minutes, 58 seconds.

To respond and take control of emergency situations is the outcome of more than 3,800 hours of annual specialized training.

“Collierville ireighters do three things — train, train and train,” said Collierville Fire Chief Jerry Crawford. “There is no time to train during a live, emergency situation, which is why we simulate these scenarios.”

Earlier this month, the Collierville Fire Department received a donation of wrecked cars from Pull-A-Part, a used auto parts store in Memphis, to use for training. On a vacant ield of Progress Road, ireighters created simulated scenarios of vehicular accidents. Starting with a call from dispatch, the crew arrived fully dressed on a iretruck.

“This particular scenario is a wrecked car on an interstate,” explained paramedic Lt. Joe Lee Rape. “It is lipped over and resting on a concrete traic barrier.

Fireighters identiied the num-

Once the car was stabilized, Collierville firefighters used hydraulic rescue tools to remove the four doors.

ber of patients and now must stabilize the vehicle in order to remove the patients from the car.”

Once they unloaded from the truck, the ireighters worked the scene as if it were a real emergency. Constantly communicating, the crew worked together to stabilize the car — using tools including hydraulic rescue mechanisms such as the “Jaws of Life” to safely remove the car doors.

“The ‘Jaws of Life’ has the power to move 15,000 pounds,” said Crawford. “Our ire ighters are learning to use this in a con-

trolled environment to be able to safely respond during a live emergency.”

After removing all four doors of the vehicle, Rape said they were going to move the car back on its wheels to practice taking the top of for the next scenario.

“We need to be able to practice getting in a car with limited access. These guys did really well with this irst one,” Rape said.

To view a video of Collierville ireighters removing parts of the car, visit the town’s YouTube channel.

OLIVE BRANCH

Five sets of siblings find home at Silvercreek

By Linda Bourassa Special to The Weekly

Nobody said it quite like baseball great, Yogi Berra: “It’s like déjà vu all over again!”

The past repeats itself at Silvercreek Senior Living Community in Olive Branch, where ive sets of siblings ind themselves living happily under the same roof.

Virginia Strickland Walker and her sister, Mary Ann Wheeler, have apartments near each other. They enjoy their fun time at meals together. According to Virginia, “The food is fabulous and the employees are great.”

Fran Foley and her sister, Mae Facello, are from Sardis, and as Fran says, “I love her dearly. Glad she and I are together. She has a great sense of humor and is very witty.” They especially enjoy the Bingo parties at Silvercreek.

Juanita Carr and her brother, William Crosno, each have apartments at Silvercreek. William and his wife, Dorothy, are happy to be so near Juanita and especially enjoy the afternoons with her. Meals together are a special time and bring back sweet memories of their childhood.

Mazie Vinson and elder sister, Juanita Olsteen, lived in the tri-state area most of their lives. Born in Jonesboro, Ark., they grew up in the Collierville area, and then moved back to Stuttgart, Ark. With a younger brother living in Memphis,

Sisters Mazie Vinson and Juanita “Sissy” Olsteen enjoy being together at Silvercreek Senior Living.

it made sense that the sisters would relocate to be near family. They now enjoy apartments near each other.

Sisters Lenora Anthony and Lorene Anthony were married to brothers and lived most of their lives in the Germantown/ Collierville area. Now they have apartments down the hall from each other and can have meals together and visit any time they like. In true “sisters” fashion, Lenora notes that her older sister Lorene is “loving and thoughtful.

And always the boss.”

Linda K. Bourassa is the president of Blue Moon Inc. marketing and public relations.

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Schools NATIONAL AGRICULTURE DAY

‘Fielding Dreams’ Collierville High choir teacher Emily Taylor hopes to share her passion for music with students.

TEACHER SPOTLIGHT

Music is a passion for Collierville’s Emily Taylor EMILY TAYLOR BRANDON DILL/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Briarcrest Elementary School student Ava Freeman, 9, (center) stands with her mother Kelly LaJeunesse (left) and grandmother Jeanna Freeman as they look at Ava’s drawing, which won irst place in the 3-4 grade division of the 2015 Ag Day Poster Contest at Agricenter International.

teachers. We are expected to be experts in our ield and are given the encouragement and freedom to do what we do best. was your favorite subject Q What as a kid and why?

By Beth Rooks Special to The Weekly

“National Agriculture Day” was celebrated on March 18 at Agricenter International.

To honor farmers and workers who harvest food, the Agricenter hosted its annual poster contest where students visually interpreted this year’s theme, “Agriculture Fielding our Dreams.”

Four BCS students were awarded certiicates and cash prizes at a luncheon held in their honor. Ava Freeman won irst place in the third/fourth-grade division, Keira Bowers came in third in the third/fourthgrade division, Anshita Mantri came in second in the ifth/sixth-grade division and Taylor Elliott took home irst place in

Ava Freeman (left), Anshita Mantri, Taylor Elliott and Keira Bowers all won awards in the Agricenter’s Agricultural art contest.

the seventh/eighth-grade division.

They were each presented with certiicates from Shelby County Mayor Mark Luttrell, the Shelby County Board of Commissioners, Sen. Mark Norris and the Tennessee Commissioner of Agri-

culture. Each student’s winning artwork was framed and will displayed in Norris’ Nashville oice until April 2016. After that, the artwork will be returned to Memphis and will remain on permanent display at Agricenter International.

Germantown students learn tennis from the pros Special to The Weekly

Steven Duggan shows Eddie Hedrick of Riverdale Elementary how to properly hit a forehand shot as part of a tennis basics exercise ofered in Germantown schools.

At the recent USTA Tennessee annual meeting in Nashville, Fisher was awarded the Educational Merit Award.

In their partnership with the USTA, each school has been equipped with racquets, ageappropriate tennis balls and modiied nets.

To further their experience and to follow the USTA player development pathway, students will have the opportunity to grow their game by participating in free USTA Play Days.

The on-court fun at the upcoming spring Play Days will be served up from the teaching

professionals of Smashing Aces Tennis, with support from Germantown Parks and Recreation, USTA Tennessee and Memphis Tennis Association.

To prepare teachers for success with in-school tennis curriculum, USTA Tennessee provided free teacher workshops that included class management techniques, basic tennis skills, station activities, supervised play formats and “Tennis Skillastics” activities.

Workshop attendees each received a certiicate of attendance and a participant guide.

Also on hand for on-court fun at Riverdale Elementary were Steven Duggan and Laura Huss.

Duggan represented Smashing Aces Tennis, where he is the assistant teaching pro working alongside head pro Carla Brangenberg.

STUDENT SPOTLIGHT

Incarnation eight-grader Emily Grace Hall wants to be a famous architect Incarnation Catholic School, eighth grade

Family: I am the only child of Tom and Emily Hall.

What do you like most about your school: My favorite thing

about Incarnation Catholic School is the fact that the other students and I are able to freely express our Christian beliefs.

Favorite subject (and why): I would have to say that algebra is my favorite subject, the reason being that I aspire to be an architect, and this occupation involves quite a bit of math.

Most challenging subject (and why): Ironically, and despite my

great love of reading, language arts is my least favorite subject.

I don’t particularly enjoy language arts because of the fact that I’m simply not interested in the plethora of ways to classify irregular verbs and their tenses.

and spelling were my A Math favorite subjects in childhood

because they were easy for me. I loved the exactness of each. As I got older, my music classes (band and choir) took over irst place. was the most challengQ What ing subject for you as a kid and why?

was never that interA Science esting to me. I guess I was not

a curious sort, so doing various experiments was not my thing. My creativity lowed in art and music. is the greatest challenge Q What you face as an educator?

high school music is A Teaching always challenging since the

HEALTH & FITNESS

EMILY GRACE HALL

do you like most about Q What your school?

like the mutual respect beA Itween administrators and

Briarcrest students place in Agricenter art contest

Students at Germantown Municipal School District’s Riverdale Elementary School recently had the opportunity to enjoy indoor tennis, cafeteria-style.

At the February PTSA meeting, GMSD’s school health coordinator Brian Fisher shared information about the in-school tennis programs.

Because of GMSD’s strong belief in providing many “opportunities for our students to be involved in life-long physical activities,” the coordinated school health department partnered with the United States Tennis Association and Memphis Tennis Association to bring community youth tennis programs to all Germantown kindergarten through eighthgrade schools.

Collierville High School, choir 9-12

What are some of your biggest accomplishments: Several of my

accomplishments are winning fourth place in the state for my school in the talent competition at the Tennessee Junior Beta Club Convention, winning ifth in the state, along with several of my friends, for the Book Battle competition at the Tennessee Junior Beta Convention and achieving my goal of all A’s in middle school.

Hobbies: Running, playing soccer, reading, playing piano, singing, inventing new items, drawing and DIY projects.

Goals for the future: My goals for the future are to be the most faithful servant of Christ I possibly can and to become a world renowned architect.

do you hope to accomplish Q What as an educator?

hope has always been to A My pass on my passion for music to

as many young people as I can. My desire is to create literate musicians who can take the experience of singing classic choral music into their future, whether that means singing in a community or church choir, or even being in musical endeavors as a career. is the most rewarding moQ What ment you’ve had as a teacher?

have been numerous A There moments of pride through the

years. However, it’s some of the things I hear the students say that warm my heart the most. A few years ago as we were preparing to perform Schubert’s Mass in G Major, I overheard one of my young men say as we turned to the opening piece, “Kyrie Eleison,” “I love the Kyrie! I just love it!” This was a young man who had never read a note of music prior to coming to choir in high school. is your teaching inspiration Q Who and why?

blessed to study unA Iderwasmany expert musicians

the way of achieving his goals.

His perseverance and intellect extend to levels that we should all strive to reach.

throughout my life. The most inluential, I’m sure, were my band director in high school and my voice teacher in college. Both were “old school” in their approach, but passionate in their love of music and its history.

Favorite movies, TV shows, books: Favorite movie is “Har-

old and Maude,” favorite television shows are “Outrageous Acts of Science” and “How It’s Made.” Favorite books are “Atlas Shrugged,” “April Morning,” “A Tale of Two Cities,” “Fahrenheit 451” and “The Help.”

students I work with come from so many diferent backgrounds musically. Although some have studied piano or have been in band, the great majority of students have no musical knowledge prior to high school. Teaching them the basics quickly and bringing them all to a high level of musicianship is always the greatest challenge.

Emily Grace Hall enjoys running, playing piano and DIY projects.

is the person you most adQ Who mire?

What would you do with $1 million: I would make sure that my

mother is a musician and A My educator and someone who

might be surprised to know that I am able to weld.

parents would be able to retire without any worry. I would invest the remainder of the money in a college education at Vanderbilt University and stocks.

has passed on her passion for music to all ive of her children and to countless piano students through the years.

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

If you could change one thing in the world: I would make sure

you weren’t a teacher, what QIfwould you be?

for a day, I would invite a theoretical physicist to speak to the students at my school.

I had not been a teacher with A Ifa husband and family, I would

People would be surprised to know about me: Some people

Person you most admire (and why): One of the people that

Famous person would you like to meet (and why): I would

that everyone was exposed to Christ. If you think about it, everyone having Christ in their lives would solve all of the problems in the world today.

I greatly admire is Stephen Hawking. Even though he has a disability, he doesn’t let it get in

choose to meet Paul McCartney because the Beatles were absolute musical geniuses.

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

have used all of my energy in an opera career in the U.S. and abroad.

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

MG

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Schools SNAPSHOTS

Kindergarten and irst-grade students at Bailey Station Elementary celebrated Read Across America Day on March 2. Special guest, Grizzly cheerleader Caitlin Fenton, read to the kindergarten classes. Students were excited to hear Fenton read the Dr. Seuss classic,”One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.” Painting ish, as well as graphing colorful Goldish crackers and creating equations, were also a part of this fun-illed day. Both kindergarten and irst-grade students continued the celebration of well-loved author Dr. Seuss throughout the week by dressing up as the Cat in the Hat, eating a special no-cook recipe of green eggs and ham and learning about conservation from “The Lorax.”

Natalie Wingo’s second-grade class collected 1,688 cans for Riverdale’s Kids Kan Campaign and were the grand prize winners. For taking the top spot, the students had the opportunity to tape principal Joseph Bond to the wall. Riverdale collected 19, 739 cans for the Mid-South Food Bank.

Wilks Biggs (left), Liam Moore and Mason Grace, all irst-graders at Bailey Station Elementary, dress up as characters from “The Cat in the Hat.”

Fifth-graders from Tara Oaks Elementary performed at the PTA meeting on March 12. The theme of the performance was the “Kindness Revolution.”

SEND US YOUR NEWS, PHOTOS AND COMMENTS Spencer Cotham (left), Mishal Shaique, Molly Smith, Jensen Lewis and Cary Robbins, members of St. George’s middle school forensics team, participated in the St. Francis Middle School Forensics Tournament. Cotham won irst place in audition monologue and third place in prose.

Lewis took irst place in humorous interpretation.

Bailey Station irst-graders Ashlyne Gerrey (left), Margo Burch and Elise Pate love the “Trufula Tree Seeds” they received as part of Read Across America week.

We want The Weekly to be your go-to for community news.

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

E-mail JPEG images 1-2 MB in size to Matt Woo at woo@ commercialappeal.com.

Please include first and last names of everyone pictured, the city in which they live, and all the pertinent details.

Portraits created by Briarcrest Middle School students Aleix Scott and Jackson Eller recently were selected to be displayed along with the work of their art teacher, Melody Weintraub, at the University of Memphis Art Education Alumni Exhibit, “Who Am I?” The annual exhibit highlights the personal work and impact of K-12 art teachers from across the region who have completed coursework with the U of M’s art education program.

Taylor Owens, a student at St. George’s Independent School was named the Zachariah Davies Good Citizen award winner by the Daughters of the American Revolution group. Presenting Owens the award is Betty Chinery (left) and Melanie Simmonds, both with DAR. As an award winner, Owens goes on to compete with other chapter winners for a scholarship from the group.

8 » Thursday, March 26, 2015 »

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In the News BASS PRO SHOPS

‘Johnny’s legacy’ Bass Pro founder the visionary behind vast Pyramid store in Memphis

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

“Johnny just ordered two more pine trees.”

Clad in a hard hat and construction boots, Alan Barner nods to a dim corner of what soon will resemble a cypress swamp, complete with live ish, inside The Pyramid.

For months, about 600 workers have labored to strip out the 20,142 seats and remake the riverside arena into Bass Pro Shops at The Pyramid, a $100 millionplus tourist destination scheduled to open May 1.

Memphians have heard talk of an observation deck, waterfowl museum, bowling alley, target ranges, alligators, luxury hotel and America’s biggest retail store. What they haven’t heard is who dreamed all this up.

His name is Johnny Morris.

Bass Pro Inc.’s founder, age 67, is wagering his Memphis creation can draw more than 1 million visitors each year from throughout the nation.

“This is really Johnny’s legacy project,” said Barner, senior project manager at The Pyramid for O.T. Marshall Architects of Memphis. “He’s spent countless hours inside this building.”

Ten years ago, Memphis civic leaders called on Morris in his oice in Springield, Mo. They urged him to ill an aged sports arena on a faded block in a worn part of their old river city with a new store. He did not dismiss the idea as the worst he had ever heard.

“I did kind of scratch my head,” said the soft-spoken for-

mer ishing lure salesman.

No stranger to ishing the Mississippi River, Morris then visited the Memphis riverfront, entered The Pyramid, started thinking, and said he sensed an extraordinary store might be in reach.

“I don’t know of any other retail project in the country that can match the physiJohnny cal space and all Morris that’s going into this store,” Morris said. “This is so vast.”

Once a pro angler, he started Bass Pro in 1972 in a former Springfield liquor store. He launched Bass Tracker boats six years later.

Each year, about 100 million people walk into Morris’ chain of Bass Pro Shops and walk out with enough hunting, ishing and outdoor gear to make him the 405th-richest person on Earth by Forbes magazine’s latest count.

The original Springield superstore attracts nearly 4 million visitors each year. Other than Springield, none of the stores — there are about ive dozen in the United States and Canada with combined annual sales surpassing $2.6 billion — stands out as the appealing draw for someone in say, Atlanta, to drive hour after hour expressly to visit a distant Bass Pro. Morris said he decided he could ramp up that national destination by making The Pyramid a tribute to waterfowl, the Mississippi River, the seasonal continental migration of wild ducks and Bass Pro itself.

Photos by brad Vest/the CommerCial aPPeal

A mermaid sculpture overlooks Uncle Buck’s Fishbowl and Grill, one of the attractions in the megastore set to open May 1 at The Pyramid. Each detail of the massive project has progressed under the watchful eye of Bass Pro founder Johnny Morris, who said he was at first intimidated by the size of the undertaking.

By ThE nuMBErs $176 million: City of memphis bonds repaid from downtown sales taxes, including about $100 million to buy shelby County’s portion of the Pyramid $30 million-plus: bass Pro shops expenditure 1 million: annual visitors projected 535,000: square-feet for retail loor space 1,800: live ish in ponds, tanks 1,000-plus: stufed animals 600: employees 100: hotel rooms 32: cypress, pine and other trees 13: bowling alley lanes 3: aquariums, restaurants, pistol range lanes, archery range lanes 1: observation deck, spa

“It certainly sounds like a destination that will draw people from a broad region,” said market analyst John O’Neil, who studies the $50 billion outdoor lifestyle industry for investment bank Imperial Capital in Boston.

Morris early on copied the Wal-Mart and Sears model of relying on catalogs and stores.

Now he’s moving ahead with a concept the big retailers never tried — display wares in a setting that looks like the place where merchandise is intended to be used.

And there’s the arms race. Bass Pro is adding two dozen U.S. and Canadian stores as chief rival Cabela’s expands across the continent. Each sells products stamped with its own name. Cabela’s leans toward hunters, Bass Pro anglers, although Wal-Mart sells more hunting and ishing goods than both combined.

“It’s a roll of the dice but it’s not that much of a roll,” said Robert Lipscomb, Memphis’ housing and community development director, who visited Morris 10 years ago to let him know an empty riverfront arena was available.

“People don’t realize how dificult this is for Bass Pro to do,” Lipscomb said. “It wasn’t like they were looking for a Pyramid.

It’s outside their business model.

It’s really Johnny Morris.”

The city has committed $176 million to the project using bonds, a kind of loan, to be repaid over 30 years using Downtown sales tax revenue. Part of the money was spent shoring up The Pyramid against lood and earthquakes, including $100 million for projects unrelated directly to The Pyramid.

Bass Pro hasn’t revealed its spending. Asked if the total was $30 million, Morris replied, “More. Way, way more.”

Morris almost backed of. Early on, the magnitude stunned him.

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“That physical structure is almost intimidating,” Morris said.

“To me it wasn’t an easy decision to commit to building. Right up to the day we had to make our press announcement, I was often torn by the decision.”

He tells this story: A few days before he had to say yes or no, he took friend Bill Dance, a pro angler well known in Memphis, and Jack Emmit, Bass Pro’s irst fishing department manager, ishing.

Morris decided if they hauled in a big catish it was a sign to proceed. If not, he would walk away from The Pyramid. They caught and released a 40-pounder. He dialed the oice, and remembers he told his staf, “It’s meant to be.”

Morris now is ready to open a massive store spread through what resembles a rustic ishing camp located in a cypress swamp.

“Our success is dependent on this truly becoming more of a destination store,” Morris said. “When things are over the top enough, when you get that word-of-mouth, people saying, ‘You have to see this,’ and when hunting and ishing buddies say, ‘I’ve heard about this and we’ve got to go see it,’ we think that’s going to be a big key to our success.”

One of the many large cypress trees is seen covered in moss inside of the new Bass Pro Shops megastore in The Pyramid.

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Entering Bass Pro Shops at The Pyramid is like walking into a huge store set inside a natural science museum made to resemble a charming old fishing camp.

During a recent tour, merchandise was being stocked and exhibits were being completed, although the project was far enough along to provide a sense of what it will look like on opening day May 1.

Pathways weave among ponds to be stocked with live ish and fed by a threestory waterfall running over a rock wall.

Spread along the main loor and the pathways is 535,000 square-feet of loor space for merchandise.

Paths converge at a large elevator running to the 32nd-floor observation deck looking out on the city, the Delta and the Mississippi River. A catish aquarium and upscale restaurant are planned here.

At the foot of the elevators are live alligator ponds.

Look up, and it’s as if trees 100 feet tall stretch toward the roof. Coveys of mallards, wood duck and other wildfowl fashioned like live birds hang in the air. The original Pyramid ceiling also remains visible.

Look ahead and replicas of 32 cypress, pine and

other lora tower over the ponds. Plans call for 1,800 live ish in the ponds and aquariums and more than 1,000 stufed animals.

Nearby, a tin-roofed fishing shack serves as a general store. Another contains a restaurant. On the second loor, a ishing shack sells ly-ishing supplies. Its loft contains a hotel suite.

Rimming loors two and three — no fourth story is inside the building — are the 80 rooms and 20 suites of Big Cypress Lodge, a Bass Pro luxury hotel.

Inside Big Cypress rooms, deer antlers serve as doorknobs on the closet doors. Each bathroom contains a Jacuzzi, bathtub, shower, twin vanity and gas ireplace. A screened porch with rocking chairs overlooks the tree trunks ahead and shoppers below.

Nearby are a 200-person conference center and a massage and nail salon.

The wooden craftsman theme, carried throughout the facility, is used to set of the special rooms. One houses the 13-lane bowling alley and accompanying bar and restaurant, where Bass Pro’s mural artists hand-painted underwater scenes.

There’s also the 12-foot diameter saltwater aquarium, Ducks Unlimited heritage museum, laser-gun duck hunting counter, and the three-lane pistol and archery target ranges.

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Business COLLIERVILLE

Chamber names person, business of the year Linda R. Dick, Helena Chemical take honors Special to The Weekly

At the Collierville Chamber of Commerce’s general membership meeting, the Person of the Year and Business Champion awards were given out.

About 233 attended the luncheon at Ridgeway Country Club.

Chairman of the Board Matt VanCleve presented the Business Champion Award by saying, “In these tough economic times, some of our chamber members have faced and will face many challenges and obstacles. Our chamber board reflected on our outstanding business community. As a community, we are truly blessed by the diversity we have in Collierville. There is a common thread among our business community — they believe in Collier-

Linda R. Dick (second from left) won the Person of the Year Award.

Chairman John Barrios, past chamber president Fran Persechini and Mayor Stan Joyner congratulate her on the award.

ville and care about its citizens and community. One such company came to

RIBBON CUTTINGS

mind immediately — Helena Chemical Company, as evidenced by their com-

mitment and expansion in Collierville.”

A heartfelt tribute to 2014 Collierville Person of the Year was given by the Chairman John Barrios. Linda R. Dick won the award.

“Today, it’s my pleasure to make a surprise announcement of the newest recipient of the Person of the Year Award, the most prestigious award presented by the Collierville Chamber of Commerce,” Barrios said.

“The program was established in 1990 and is

presented annually to an individual in recognition of exemplary accomplishments and contributions to Collierville, its businesses and citizens through exceptional volunteerism and commitment to the betterment of life within the Collierville community.”

The past winners are Nancy Joyner Chute, John W. Green, Tom Brown, Taylor Stamps, Thomas W. Hart, Clarene Pinkston Russell, Sherry Douglas and Barrios.

COMMUNITY

Paragon Bank showcases student artwork from Westminster Academy Special to The Weekly

A ribbon-cutting by the Germantown Area Chamber of Commerce was held for Sumits Yoga, 6645 E. Poplar No. 208. Owner Amy Lenkszus had the honor of cutting the ribbon.

The Germantown Area Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon-cutting ceremony for Pike Yoga, 7853 Farmington. Cutting the ribbon is owner Wendy Holmes.

Paragon Bank is displaying a new round of local student artwork in the main lobby of its Saddle Creek banking center, 7600 Poplar, until the end of the month.

The art installation includes pieces from Westminster Academy students in both the upper and lower schools.

“Our employees and customers love seeing the creative work of talented young artists in our community,” said Robert Shaw, chief executive officer at Paragon Bank.

“We’re thankful for the Westminster Academy students and feel confident our customers will enjoy the showcase.”

Westminster art teachers Jocelyn Collins, from the upper school, and Tirzah Rhodes, from the lower school worked,

Paragon Bank is currently showcasing artwork from Westminster Academy students in the lobby of its Saddle Creek banking center for the community to enjoy throughout March.

with Paragon to coordinate the display.

The art was created by Sloane Banks and Sloane Ebach in kindergarten; Aubrey Banks, Graham Otey and Emerson Thorne in second grade; Abby Carney and Jack Rhodes in fourth grade; Annalise Ellard in sixth grade. Student

artists in the upper school include Lucy Jones, Lizzy Jorgensen, Hannah Newsome and Sophie Tusant in ninth grade; Addison Furst and Cy Leist in 10th grade; Evan Furst, Charli Hale, Rachel Halford, Spencer Harris, Laura Johnson and Margaret Walker in 12th grade.

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Say Cheese!

We asked local kids:

What do you think the Easter Bunny has in his own basket?

“The care for others.”

BAILEE BROWN

“Colored Easter eggs and chocolate Easter bunnies.”

MATTHEW MCINNIS with mom, Sharion McInnis

“Eggs, toys and jelly beans.”

JAYDEN TATUM with mom, Mallory Tatum

“Candy and carrots.”

NIKOLAS TURNER

“Eggs and money.”

BRYSON JOHNSON PHOTOS BY CRAIG COLLIER

|

SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

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A&E ACHIEVEMENT

GERMANTOWN

Former GHS student works on nominated film, attends Academy Awards

GCT announces 2015-2016 lineup, schedule

Special to The Weekly

Chris McKinley, a former Germantown resident and graduate of Germantown High School, recently attended the Academy Awards in Hollywood to celebrate the nomination of the documentary “Finding Vivian Maier,” which he worked on as West Coast editor and associate producer.

McKinley’s career started at Germantown High School with his most inf luential teacher, friend and mentor, Frank Blues-

tein, former chairman of the GHS ine arts department. As the general manager of GHS TV and lighting director for both the TV station and Poplar Pike Playhouse, McKinley built a good foundation for what was to come.

He later attended and graduated from the University of Southern California’s ilm school where between classes, he worked at TrojanVision, the USC TV station on campus.

McKinley’s production com-

By Renee Davis Brame Special to The Weekly

Chris McKinley, a Germantown High School graduate, recently attended the Academy Awards. McKinley worked on the Oscar nominated film “Finding Vivian Maier.”

pany, RadarDog Productions, has had several trailers and commercials air on television. One of his commercials entitled “Middle Seat” was shown during the Super Bowl.

MEMPHIS

$1M gift music to Symphony Orchestra’s ears

By John Beifuss beifuss@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2394

The Memphis Symphony Orchestra has received a gift of $1 million to expand its education and outreach programs and thus increase the income of its musicians, who this year experienced deep pay cuts.

The donation from the Memphis-based Helen and Jabie Hardin Charitable Trust will consist of two $500,000 awards, earmarked for the symphony’s 201516 and 2016-17 seasons.

“This is an extraordinary gift that we hope will serve as a building block to ensure the orchestra’s success for some time to come,” said Roland Valliere, symphony president and CEO, who formally announced the donation before last Saturday night’s Masterworks concert at the Cannon Center.

“This really ofers reason for hope,” said Valliere. “The musicians have experienced such

sacriice over the past year, so here’s an investment in them.”

The symphony’s contracted musicians this year accepted their second pay cut in ive years, as the inancially struggling orchestra’s season was re- Roland duced from 39 to 24 weeks. Valliere This resulted in a pay cut of about 38 percent per musician, symphony oicials said. The cuts were needed to enable the symphony to reduce its budget to $3.2 million, Valliere said.

The musicians include 36 “core” players, who receive weekly salaries, and 39 others who are paid on a per-service basis. The reduced season meant not only fewer concerts, but also fewer of the education and outreach opportunities that provide the musicians with a great deal of extra income.

The Hardin gift isn’t intended to enable the symphony to expand its concert season, Valliere said, although a small expansion

is possible. Instead, it enables the organization to increase its outreach to schools, libraries and elsewhere, with the money being used to compensate the musicians for their participation in the events.

“I think the musicians are worthy of having some help,” said Jeanette Cooley, a long-standing member of the Memphis Symphony League, which supports the orchestra. She is also a member of the committee that oversees the six-year-old Hardin Charitable Trust, which is administered through First Tennessee Bank and has made major contributions to the Memphis Zoo, the Salvation Army, the University of Memphis and Memphis Botanic Garden.

The trust was established by the late philanthropist Helen Hardin, a year after the death of her husband, Jabez Sanford “Jabie” Hardin, founder of HardinSysco Food Services.

SPECTACULAR SERVICE!

Germantown Community Theatre’s 2015-2016 season will blend music, theater for youth, classic literature and raucous fun.

■ All Children’s Theatre will put on “Inherit the Wind” July 31-Aug. 9. Based on the Scopes Monkey Trial of 1925, the play is a high-intensity legal drama that GCT is proud to present through its All Children’s Theatre Program.

The play follows Ben Cates as he is put on trial for teaching Darwin’s theory of evolution to his high school science class. As the trial unfolds, audiences are led on a search for truth and asked to consider their own limits when it comes to freedom of thought.

■ “Rumors” runs Sept. 11-27 at GCT. Guests are invited to the craziest dinner party of the season. This farce opens with a seemingly innocent anniversary party that quickly becomes a tangle of gunshots, afairs, politicians and, of course, rumors.

■ “Ring of Fire: The Music of Johnny Cash” opens Oct. 23 and ends Nov. 8. Any fan of Johnny Cash’s music will instantly fall in love with “Ring of Fire.” The play weaves a generations-long story of home and family, all through the music of the Man in Black.

■ The Christmas classic, “Miracle on 34th Street: A Live Radio Play” will run Dec. 4-20.

Families will be delighted in this 1940s style radio play presented live on the GCT stage.

The show is complete with onstage sound efects and Hollywood starlets.

■ “Love Letters” opens Jan. 29 and runs until Valentine’s Day. “Love Letters” is a 50year love afair carried out through the art of the pen.

■ “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels,” a musical comedy, is based on the 1988 ilm of the same name and set in the colorful world of the French Riviera.

Master con-artists Lawrence and Freddy challenge each other to a bet. The irst one to swindle $50,000 out of an unsuspecting woman, wins. The play runs March 11-26.

■ The classic novel “A Street Car Named Desire” makes its way to GCT April 15-May 1. One of Tennessee William’s most popular plays, “A Street Car Named Desire” tells the story of fragile Southern belle, Blanche, who leaves the family plantation house and moves to New Orleans to live with her sister, Stella, and her animalistic husband, Stanley. Once there, she quickly gets a gritty life lesson in the steamy underbelly of 1940s French Quarter life.

■ “I Hate Hamlet” runs May 20-June 5. The play’s plot revolves around hot, young television star, Andrew Rally, who needs to make a big career move. He moves to New York, where he is ofered the role of a lifetime in “Hamlet.” One big problem — he hates Hamlet.

■ All Children’s Theatre wraps up the season with “Disney’s My Son Pinocchio Jr.” June 24-July 3. The play is the classic Pinocchio story told from Geppetto’s perspective.

Renee Davis Brame is the operations director for Germantown Community Theatre.

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Sports BartlEtt 6, ColliErvillE 5

Panthers score walk-of victory over Dragons Win with pinchhit single by junior Landon Caldwell

By Pete Wickham Special to The Weekly

By the time summer nears, Bartlett and Collierville will be their usual scary selves on the baseball ield, irmly in the mix for a shot at a state Class AAA championship.

But on one of the irst real springlike nights of the year Monday, the Panthers and Dragons slogged through the kind of early-season game that usually happens following a harsh winter.

In the end, the host Panthers (7-2) scratched out a 6-5 victory as senior irst baseman Jonathan Bowlan stroked a seventh-inning leadof double against reliever Clay Murphy (0-1), moved to third on a wild pitch and scored on a walk-of pinch single by junior Landon Caldwell.

“He’s one of the best bunters on the team, and we brought him in for the sacriice,” Bartlett coach Josh Stewart said. “But when Jonathan moved to third, we let him swing away.”

Both teams are senior-laden with plenty of stars who have committed to, or signed with, area colleges for next season.

And Monday featured a pitching matchup of right-handers — Bartlett’s Nick Bramlett and Collierville’s Alex Hicks — who will be among the area’s best aces by season’s end.

Hicks, a University of Memphis signee, had been of to a strong start — until Monday night. In ive innings he walked

ive, and gave up ive earned runs. Two scored on an Andrew Miller double in the irst, and the Panthers made it 5-0 in the third on an RBI single by Bowlan, a ielders choice and a run-scoring double by Christian Busby. Hicks struck out eight, but allowed the leadof hitter to reach in each of the ive innings he worked.

“We’ve had trouble scoring runs, but our pitching has been outstanding, especially Alex, but tonight he just didn’t have it,” said Collierville coach Jef Hopkins, whose Dragons (7-6) have lost four of their last ive — all one-run defeats. “Normally, Alex has that good sinking fastball, but tonight it stayed lat, and Bartlett didn’t miss on too many opportunities.”

Bramlett, 8-3 a year ago, is one of eight senior pitchers who cut their teeth a year ago and will be the backbone for this Panther squad. The Columbia State Community College commitment cruised through the irst three innings, giving up two hits and fanning three. The Dragons strung together three straight singles, the last by C.J. Fleming making it 5-1 in the fourth.

Bartlett then had its mini-nightmare in the ifth.

Bramlett issued back-to-back one-out walks, and then the Panthers sufered back-to-back inield miscues to make it 5-2. After a strikeout, it looked like Fleming had hit an inning-ending ly ball to right, but it was misplayed. That cleared the bases, and tied the game.

Bramlett struck out the next batter, and got through the sixth with just an inield hit. Senior Jackson South (2-0) kept the Dragons of the board in the seventh, striking out two, and was rewarded with the win.

Alex Hicks of Collierville takes the mound to start the game against Bartlett. The Panthers beat the Dragons 6-5.

PHOTOS BY THERON MALONE/SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

Collierville’s Parker Phillips tries to tag out Bartlett’s Justin Ammons as he slides to base. The Pathers edged the Dragons 6-5.

Senior Nick Bramlett was the starting pitcher for Bartlett. He shut down the Dragons for the first three innings and left after six innings with the game tied at 5.

Collierville’s Ryan Tow attempts to slide to safety, but Bartlett’s Jonathan Bowlan beats him to the plate.

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Prep Sports OUTLOOK

Local teams eye baseball playofs

SOFTBALL PREVIEW

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

THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL FILES

Best of the Preps Player of the Year Bayleigh Wisher (center) returns for Collierville after compiling a 20-5 record with a 1.22 ERA, and hitting .477 with 13 home runs and 55 RBIs.

Dragons forever

By Pete Wickham Special to the Weekly

W

asn’t it just yesterday that Bayleigh Wisher and her Collierville Dragon teammates were all just little kids? Didn’t know enough to be scared of the competition, ready to let the world know “Here we are … Deal with it.”

But in high school sports, that beginning always comes with an ending. Kids grow up fast and suddenly ind that there are more yesterdays than there are tomorrows when it comes to their prep careers. So it is with the bulk of a very accomplished Dragons squad that went 64-24 the past two years, years that ended with too-brief appearances in the state Class AAA tournament.

It’s the last time around for Wisher & Co., and Dragons coach Mike Bradley said they are ready.

“The season can be very special,” said Bradley, whose team is of to a 7-1 start, including a runner-up inish in an earlyseason tournament in Alabama. “They’ve already proven they can play. They’ve tasted success. But they would love to inish it on a high note, inish what they started. To do that, we’ve got to keep playing team ball and avoid injuries.”

Wisher, a University of Memphis signee, certainly ills the bill. She led her team from the mound, where she went 20-5 with a 1.22 ERA and 165 strikeouts in 120

Collierville looks forward to golden season

RED BARDES

Hannah Oliver crushes a pitch a for two-run double against Wooddale.

innings. And from the plate, where she hit .477 (.561 OBP) with 13 homers and 54 RBI. And the Dragons are double-barreled in the pitching department with junior Kelsey Gross (15-7, 1.40 ERA, 131 K in 109.2 innings, .396 BA, 6 homers, 34 RBI). Wisher won The Commercial Ap-

peal’s Best of the Preps Softball Player of the Year award, while Gross was also among the nominees.

That’s the focal point, but there are ive other senior starters with the same sense of urgency — C Jacqueline Conlan (.241, 12 RBI), 3B Kari Kennel (.302), LF Brooke Castillo, CF Hannah Oliver (.298, 22 RBI, 11 steals), and RF Eli Burriss. Collectively this team hit .309 with a .435 OBP. Conlon, Kennel, Oliver, Wisher and Gross were named to the BOP All-Metro squad.

Oliver and Conlan will be headed to CBU while Castillo is committed to Dyersburg State Community College.

Equally senior-laden is rival Houston (20-17), who lost out to Munford in the sectional round. Pitcher Jenna Cotter (2.90 ERA, .425 BA), SS Kathryn Peterson (.485), C Mary Collins (365), CF Madison Studstill (.351) and OF Maggie Crigler (.350) are back for coach Matt Parker’s squad, which has started the year 3-2. So is sophomore 2B Michelle Myers, who hit .398 as a freshman. Collins, Cotter and Peterson were All-Metro picks as juniors.

Cotter will play for CBU next year, while Collins is headed to Trevecca Nazarene.

Germantown is of to a 2-2 start with ive starters returning for coach Katie Martin, including two seniors, C and team leader Nava Fisher and Quena Johnson. They are backed by junior Abbey Johnson, sophomores Madeline Cummings and Savanna Cici, and Martin has high hopes for freshman Elizabeth Laboe.

St. George’s and coach Ben Todd are looking to move forward from a 5-18 season behind senior .300 hitters Kelsey Pepper in the inield and Heather Schaefer in the outield. Senior OF-1B Kate Stoddard has also stepped into the Gryphons’ lineup.

SOCCER

Collierville ties; remains undefeated Motroni’s goal helps Dragons tie Bartlett 1-1

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

The high school soccer season is still in its opening act. But Bartlett coach Robby Midyett feels like has team has already earned some positive reviews.

The visiting Panthers played Collierville — last season’s AAA state runners-up — to a virtual standstill Tuesday inishing all tied at 1-1. And although Midyett was a little unhappy not to get the victory, he certainly wasn’t complaining.

“Sure we’re a little disappointed,” he said.

“But we’re out to rewrite some scripts this year. We haven’t beaten the Colliervilles and Houstons in the past.

“But we have nine seniors this year and a heavy junior class and they want to do what other teams (before) haven’t been able to. It would have been nice to edge it out, but I’m happy.”

One of those veterans — senior Ebrahim Allouzi — set up Bartlett’s goal 10 minutes into the game, delivering a ine corner kick that sophomore Semir Eldahan headed into the net.

The goal seemed to ignite Collierville (2-03), which had started a bit slowly. The Dragons tied it up 13 minutes later when junior Justin Motroni scored on a breakaway after Collierville caught

Dragon sophomore Caleb Tammi brings down a ball in the midfield during Tuesday’s 1-1 tie with Bartlett.

PHOTOS BY ERIC GLEMSER/SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

Collierville senior keeper Caleb Enzor jumps to defend the goal during Tuesday’s match against Bartlett.

Bartlett napping as Jackson Bentley took a quick free kick after a foul.

“That’s not a time for a

mental break” said Collierville coach Drew Hensarling. “We get the ball and (claps hands) bam! We’re

of. We didn’t come out to play, and I think Bartlett had this game circled on their calendar.

“We ended their season last year in the sectionals, and that Monday morning, they were turning in their jerseys while we were getting on a bus going to state.”

Bartlett was perhaps unlucky not to get a winner, especially in the closing moments when a pair of brave saves from new Collierville keeper Caleb Enzor preserved the tie.

“At halftime, I told them ‘if it’s not broken, don’t ix it,’” said Midyett. “But after our goal, I think we played a little of their game. But we kept our composure.”

High school baseball is in full swing. So with that in mind, here are some teams that will compete for postseason honors.

Arlington: Chris Ring’s Tigers won District 14AAA last season en route to a 29-6 finish. Reese Brewer, a 6-6 right-hander, anchors the pitching staf, but several young players will have to step up, led by freshmen Hunter Goodman and Tate Kolwyck and sophomore Tyler Gentry.

Briarcrest: The Saints have the talent to make it to state, led by highly regarded junior Thomas Dillard and slugging outielder Von Watson. And coach Brian Stewart will be delighted to have MUS transfer Hugh Fisher, a 6-4 sophomore lefty who has committed to Vanderbilt.

CBHS: Tragedy struck the Brothers when Memphis signee Colin Kilgore was killed in a Feb. 14 car crash. But Kilgore’s memory will be strong all year as the Brothers chase their ninth state title. Vanderbilt signee Walker Grisanti and Memphis-bound pitcher James Muse will lead the way for Buster Kelso, the all-time winningest coach in Tennessee. Infielders Zane Phillips and Landon Kelly and inielder-pitcher Dallas Broughton will also play big roles.

Collierville: The Dragons look loaded as they aim for their second AAA title in the last three years under Jeff Hopkins. Memphis signee Alex Hicks (10-2, 0.51 ERA) and Arkansas State signee Peyton Culbertson (4-2 1.79) head a deep pitching staf that also features Bo Sutton (5-0, 0.73), Purdue signee Hunter Hollis (2-0, 1.43) and Alex Johnson (3-1, 1.58). Hicks leads the returnees with 28 RBIs; irst baseman Parker Phillips (.427, 25 RBIs) also has plenty of pop.

Second baseman C.J. Fleming (CBU) returns after being injured all last year.

ECS: A promising sophomore class should mix well with the veterans under irst-year coach Duke Williams. Pitchers Sadler Goodwin (2.81 ERA) and Riley Watkins are solid and outielder-pitcher Alex Smith should contribute plenty after tearing his ACL early in the football season.

Germantown: Veterans Chris Howell and Dacoda Stone return to lead Casey Calloway’s Red Devils, who are also counting on big things from a player with one of the best names in the area, junior Andruw Jones.

Harding: Division 2-A state runners-up in 2012 and 2013, the Lions will be a factor again despite key losses.

Junior Jake Criswell is just eight victories from breaking the school mark of 21.

Batterymate Nolan Stevens, son of head coach Al, batted .310 last year. Coach Stevens says the bullpen — featuring senior Robert Mihalko and sophomore Noah Sharp — will be a key.

Houston: Lane McCarter’s AAA runners-up have a great shot to make it back to Murfreesboro. Jared Schmidt (.424, 8 HRs, 50 RBIs) and Ayrton Schafer are terriic hitters and the pitching staf — led by senior right-handers Jack Rude, Walter Rook and Nikko Warmus and junior Brandon Maxwell — is deep and talented.

Twins Cullen and Conrad Ray, who transferred from Germantown, should also contribute plenty, along with inielder Jack Kinley and catcher Alex Sala.

MUS: John Jarnigan replaces Johnny Beard in the Owls dugout and he inherits a good group of senior veterans, led by outielder-pitcher Colton Neel (Memphis signee), inielder Connor Wright, catcher A.J. Hunt, pitcher Mike Frymire and outielder-pitcher Preston White.

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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. On Tuesdays at noon, there will be music and dancing.

Mischell Servantes-Gaither and sous chef Taylor Hall with Jackson’s On the Square serve up samples of shrimp and grits at last year’s Taste of Arlington.

Sample the culinary oferings of area restaurants and businesses at the annual Arlington Chamber of Commerce Taste of Arlington from 5-7 p.m. April 12 at the Arlington High School Rotunda. Tickets are $15 for adults and $5 for children ages 5-12. After Wednesday, tickets will be $20 for adults. Visit ArlingtonTNChamber.com or call 901-867-0545.

There will be a silent auction beneiting the Arlington Chapter of the Association for the Preservation of Tennessee Antiquities. To donate items for the silent auction, call Diane Pfohl at 901-833-6055.

Bartlett First Citizens National Bank, 7580 Highway 70, in cooperation with the Bartlett Police Department, will host Community Document Shred-it Day, a free on-site personal document shred on April 4, from 9 a.m. to noon. There is a 100-pound limit on materials per person. Call 901-213-9900.

On April 10-11, more than 200 pickleball players will compete in the second Bartlett Pickleball Tournament beneiting Youth Villages. The tournament, open to all levels and ages, will be held at the Bartlett Recreation Center and Singleton Community Center.

Games begin at 6 p.m. April 10 and 9 a.m. April 11.

Cost is $30, and the registration deadline is 6 p.m.

Friday. Call Rick Darling at 901-604-5668.

Lisa Johnson will be the speaker at the Bartlett Historical Society on April 13 at 7 p.m. There will be a PowerPoint presentation on Chalk the Walk, with drawings by local artists from 2013 and 2014 events.

The featured artist was Jennifer Hughes. Bartlett Historical Society is located in the Bartlett Museum/ Gotten House at 2969 Court Street. Admission is free. Donations will be accepted.

Don’t miss the annual Bartlett Parks and Recreation Children’s Easter Egg Hunt and Easter Basket Decorating Contest on Saturday at W.J. Freeman Park, 2629 Bartlett Blvd. The hunt, for children 10 and under, will feature lots of candy and plenty of special golden eggs that will win bigger prizes. Stick around and enjoy inlatables, face painting, crafts and have a picture made with the Easter Bunny. Basket judging at 9:30 a.m. and Easter egg hunt at 10 a.m.

Side Car Cafe, 2194 Whitten, will host the 18th annual Wild Pigs Poker Run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 12. Ride starts at Side Car Cafe and commences with a barbecue, live music and door prizes beneiting the families of fallen and injured law enforcement oicers. Cost is $25 per rider, $10 per passenger. Email wildpigsmemphistennessee@yahoo.com, visit wildpigsmemphis.net or call 782-636-8515.

Collierville The Easter Bunny is available for photos 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. through April 4 at the Shops of Saddle Creek, in Suite 214, near Zales. Visits with the Easter Bunny are always free, and a variety of photo packages are available for purchase. Call 231-392-5225.

Collierville Women’s Club Spring Luncheon, Fashion Show and Silent Auction will be today at Woodland Hills, 10000 Woodland Hills Drive. Fashions from Chico’s, White House/Black Market, Soma and children’s fashions from Sass-It-Up on Collierville’s Town Square. Tickets are $25. Call Sally Reynolds 901-853-5634 or Gail Watson 901-861-0746.

Leadership Collierville’s 7th annual Trivia Night will be 6-10 p.m. Saturday at The Quonset, 178 S. Center. There will be complimentary food, beer, wine and snacks, as well as door prizes, silent auction and wine pull. Hosted by Jef Martindale. Tickets are $30 each or $240 for a table of eight. Call Terry Dean at 901-853-1949 or e-mail director@leadershipcollierville.org to reserve a table.

The Senior Lunch n’ Learn series at the Morton Museum, 196 N. Main, continues the second and fourth Thursday, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Attendees are asked to bring a lunch. Drink and dessert provided. Programs are free and all materials included.

Also coming up: ■ Preschool story time from 10:30-11 a.m. every Friday in March. Featuring stories, songs and play related to Collierville History. Free event for ages 5 and under. E-mail museum@ci.collierville.tn.us or call 901-457-2650.

The Collierville Burch Library, 501 Poplar View Parkway, presents Organize Your Life!, from noon to 1:30 in the Halle Room. On April 2, get organized with “Paperwork and Household Documents.” Preregistration required at colliervillelibrary.org.

The Easter Eggstravaganza at the YMCA at Schilling Farms is April 4. Children collect loating plastic eggs in the indoor pool. The times are: ages 3-5 at 1:30 p.m. with a parent/guardian in the water with the child; ages 6-7 at 1:45 p.m.; ages 8-9 at 2 p.m.; and ages 10-14 at 2:15 p.m. Bring a basket and lotation device.

Reserve your spot by April 2. The cost to participate is $3 for YMCA members and $5 for non-members.

bunny photo experience. Visit wolfchasegalleriacaringbunny2015.eventbrite.com or call 901-372-9409.

Spring Market will be this weekend at Agricenter International, 7777 Walnut Grove. Featuring 175 merchants showcasing the latest and hottest fashions.

Tickets are $8 for an adult one-day pass or $15 for all three days. Children 12 and under get in free. Hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Call 662-890-3359 or visit midsouthmediagroup.com.

Volunteers at Hope Church in Cordova are so eggcited about the Special Kids & Adults Ministry Easter egg hunt and talent show Saturday, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

This free event is for families who have a child or children with special needs. Enjoy the bunny trail egg hunt, face painting, games, cake walk, inlatables, food and more. E-mail KarenWalls@hopechurchmemphis.com or call 901-921-8320.

Shelby Farms Park will host a cadre of races this weekend. The Pray, Race and Yell for a Cure 5K will be Saturday, from 9 a.m. to noon, beneiting the Stephanie Vasofsky Cervical Cancer Foundation.

Later that night, hit up The Glo Run at 7148 Mullins Station, from 6-11 p.m. Start your multisport season on Sunday with the Wolfman Duathlon, from 9 a.m. to noon. Featuring post-race hamburgers, hot dogs and music. Visit shelbyfarmspark.org.

The Cordova Branch Library, 8457 Trinity, will host National Poetry Month Open Mic & Poetry Slam on April 4, from 2-4 p.m. Featuring poetry reading, adult and teen poetry competition and door prizes.

E-mail SpartanCityWriters@yahoo.com, visit livingbreathingpoetry.com or call 901-415-2764.

Join Best Buddies Tennessee’s Friendship Walk on April 11 at Hope Church, 8500 Walnut Grove. There is no fee to register, but each participant is encouraged to fundraise a minimum of $50 to receive an event day T-shirt. Register online at bestbuddiestennessee.org/ memphiswalk. Registration the day of the walk begins at 11 a.m., with the walk at noon and post-walk celebration from 1-2 p.m. The mission of Best Buddies is to establish a global volunteer movement that creates opportunities for one-to-one friendships, integrated employment and leadership development for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities.

Actor and comedian Gary Owen will be at Chuckles Comedy Club, 1770 Dexter Springs Loop, for six shows through Sunday. Tickets are $25. Shows start at 8 p.m. Thursday and Sunday and 7:30 and 10 p.m.

Friday and Saturday.

Bill Pickett Rodeo presents Rodeo for Kidz Sake on Friday and the Bill Pickett Invitational Rodeo on Saturday at the Show Place Arena at Agricenter International, 105 S. Germantown Parkway. Admission is $24 at the door and $21 in advance for adults and $15/12 for kids. Visit billpickettrodeo.com.

HopeWorks’ Morning of Hope breakfast and fundraising event featuring keynote speaker Lucille O’Neal, mother of NBA star Shaquille O’Neal will be Saturday, from 8:30-10:30 a.m., at Woodland Hills Ballroom, 10000 Woodland Hills. Cost is $60. Visit whyhopeworks.org or call 901-272-3700.

Join the fun at Shelby Farms Park, 500 N. Pine Lake Drive, for Eco EGGstravaganza from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

April 4. Featuring egg hunting, treetop adventure course, kids ishing rodeo, nature hikes, live music, food trucks and more. Visit shelbyfarmspark.org or call 901-767-PARK.

wood, repurposed to create beautiful nature scenes and other inspired paintings. Ford will donate 20 percent of sales to the Tennessee Wildlife Federation. Call 901-207-6259.

The Memphis Pink Palace Museum, 3050 Central, presents Animal Grossology through April 19.

Interactive exhibition takes science information and incorporates it into interactive entertainment featuring some of the stinkiest, slimiest and downright yuckiest creatures. Free for members, $12.75 nonmembers. Visit memphismuseums.org.

Linen and Lace, the Ladies’ of Charity Tea and Fashion Show, will be 2-4:30 p.m. Sunday in Heffernan Hall at Christian Brothers High School. Refreshments will be served, plus a silent auction, wine pull and more. Tickets are $20/person, $25 at door.

Scrapping For A Cure: Cystic Fibrosis this weekend at Memphis Hilton, 939 Ridge Lake. Featuring 36 hours of craft time, classes, goody bags, silent auction, rale, door prices, meals, vendors and more beneiting the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Cost is $70-130. Noon to 11:45 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. to 11:45 p.m. Saturday. E-mail scrapping4acure@gmail.com, visit scrappingforacure.com or call 901-827-7386.

Head on down to the Orpheum at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday for Disney In Concert: Magical Music from the Movies. See Disney’s most beloved songs including music from “Beauty and the Beast,” “The Little Mermaid,” “Mary Poppins,” “Aladdin,” “The Lion King,” “Pocahontas,” “Frozen” and others Tickets are $25-$250. Visit orpheum-memphis.com/ events/detail/disneyinconcert.

The Children’s Museum of Memphis, 2525 Central, will host the Yummy Bunny Breakfast on Saturday at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Enjoy a plate of pancakes, sausage, pastries, and orange juice with the Easter Bunny. Photos and Easter crafts available. Reservations required. Cost is $12 members, $15 nonmembers. Visit cmom.com or call 901-320-3170.

DESOTO COUNTY

Hernando The 7th annual Taste of Hernando will be 6-9 p.m.

Friday at Cedar Hill Farm, 8 Love Road. An evening of delicious local food, beverages, a silent auction and music. Tickets are $20 in advance and $25 at the door and can be purchased at the Hernando Main Street Chamber of Commerce. Call 662-429-9055.

The Cedar Hill Farms annual Easter Egg Hunt will be Friday through April 4 at 008 Love Road. Enjoy pony rides, face painting, petting animals, egg hunts and pictures with the Easter Bunny. Cost for adults is $8.50 plus tax and $9.25 for children 3-10. Children 2 and under get in free. Coolers and picnics welcome.

No reservations required. Call 662-429-2540 or visit gocedarhillfarm.com.

Board the Titanic & Turn Back the Clock at 7 p.m.

Tuesday at First Regional Public Library, 370 Commerce. A harpist, pianist and cellist musical trio will perform music played on the Titanic and other pieces of the time period. Attendees will be given a boarding ticket with the name of a passenger. Find out at the end of the performance if you survived.

Call 662-429-4439 or visit irstregional.org.

Horn Lake Planes, Trains and Automobiles at Latimer Lakes Park, 5633 Tulane, from 1-4 p.m. Saturday will feature North Mississippi Remote Control Airplane Club, Canadian National ‘Lil Obie Train and Antique Corvette Club activities. Free admission. Call 662-393-5654.

Lake Cormorant There will be a casserole sale at Hinds Chapel United Methodist Church, 5105 Church Road, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Vegetable casseroles are $8, and meat casseroles are $10. Proceeds will beneit the church’s mission projects.

BRANDON DILL/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL FILES

Shelby Farms Park’s EcoEGGstravaganza will be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 4.

Germantown The Germantown Community Garden Association is seeking members for the upcoming growing season.

Applications will be accepted through May 1 or until capacity is reached. Contact Joni Roberts at 901-7577378 or jroberts@germantown-tn.gov.

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

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

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

“Garden Talk” Education Series continues April 19, 2-4 p.m. with “Starting a Container Garden” at Germantown Community Library, 1925 Exeter. Tips and tricks for successful container gardening, plus a sneak peek at upcoming Farm Park events will be presented by staf. A hands-on demonstration will be included.

The Tour of Remodeled Homes and Landscapes will be April 26, starting at 2 p.m. Germantown residents who have recently renovated or re-landscaped encouraged to showcase improvements on this free tour. Homeowners will need to be present during the tour to explain and give details of the changes.

Contact Cathy Phillips at GermantownHomeTour@ gmail.com or Sherrye Harris at saharris@germantown-tn.gov or call 901-757-7203.

Lakeland The Lakeland Women’s Tennis Group plays Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9-11 a.m. at Windward Slopes Park, 9822 Beverle Rivera Drive. Contact Peggy Young at peggyyoung7@comcast.net or 901606-8269.

The Los Locos Duathlon will be 8 a.m. April 12 at Lakeland Factory Outlet Mall, 3536 Canada Road.

A 2-mile run followed by a 15-mile bike ride. Visit loslocos.racesonline.com.

Cordova

Memphis

The Caring Bunny will be at Wolfchase Galleria, 2760 N. Germantown Parkway, 9:30-11 a.m. Sunday to ofer families that have children with special needs a subdued environment to participate in the

Philip Ashley Chocolates, 798 Cooper, will welcome emerging artist Rachel Ford to the store’s gallery tonight from 6-8 p.m. for its “Meet the Artist” reception. Ford specializes in acrylic on reclaimed

Olive Branch The Olive Branch annual Arbor Day Celebration is 10 a.m. Friday at Olive Branch City Park Amphitheater, 305 College St. Remember someone special and purchase a tree to be planted at the park. Call 662-895-5219 or visit obms.us.

The Whispering Woods Half Marathon & Twig 5K will be 8 a.m. Saturday at Whispering Woods Hotel and Conference Center, 7300 Hacks Cross. Featuring music, food, awards, door prizes and fun. Proceeds beneit Le Bonheur Children’s Hospital, as well as scholarships to several local Desoto County Schools.

E-mail runnergirl0526@gmail.com, call 901-5006998 or visit facebook.com/midsouth.runner and whispering5k.racesonline.com.

Spring Hootenanny Hoedown at Old Towne will be 7-9 p.m. April 2 at Old Towne Main Street, Pigeon Roost Road. Bring your lawn chair and listen to local musicians each Thursday evening through June 25.

Free gathering takes place in front of Olive Branch Pickers Music Store. Visit olivebrancholdtowne.org or call 662-893-0888.

STAN CARROLL/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL FILES

The Spring Hootenanny Hoedown at Old Towne will be 7-9 p.m. April 2 at Old Towne Main Street.

Southaven The 16th annual Southaven Easter Egg Hunt will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Snowden Grove Park, 6208 Getwell Road. Meet the Easter Bunny and enjoy the fun with over 50,000 candy-illed eggs, moon bounces, face painting, petting zoo and train rides. Explore iretrucks and enjoy free popcorn and drinks. Age groups: 0-4 years, 5-7 years and 8-10 years. Call 662393-6939 or visitsouthaven.org.

The Mid-South Swap Meet & Flea Market will be this weekend at The Arena at Southaven, 7360 Highway 51.

Vendors ofer new and used merchandise including trading cards, collectibles, antiques, jewelry, electronics, clothing, furniture, gardening supplies and more.

8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday.

Contact Pat Gibson at 901-831-9519 or Rowle Cardosi at 901-412-6195. The is no cost to attend.

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

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ACADEMIC ALL-STARS

Proud Sponsor of Academic All-Stars Congratulates these Memphis-area high school students who have earned the Academic All-Stars Award.

John Ferguson | Fayette Academy | Music

John, a senior, is an exceptional musician and disciplined student. He holds a 4.48 weighted grade point average and scored 32 on the ACT. He has been the percussion section leader of the school’s band for the past two years. He has been a member of the UT-Martin Honor Band, The University of Memphis Honor Band and the Mississippi State Honor Band. He earned a chair in the All-West Honor Band. He was selected for the Wind Ensemble, the top band, for the past three years. He made the Tennessee All-State Band in 2014. He also earned the “Percussion of the Year” Award at the school and the “Director’s Award” in both 2013 and 2014.

Currently, John ranks second in his senior class. He excels in all academic areas. He has been inducted into the National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta. In addition, he has been named a National Merit Commended Scholar. He has participated in the Memphis Youth Symphony Orchestra for the past three years. He also played in the Lafayette Ragsdale Annual Memorial Concert Series Percussion Ensemble and the APA Percussion Ensemble and Drumline. He participated in the Sewanee Summer Music Festival last summer.

Ben Larsen | Center Hill High School | Music

Ben, a senior, is a musically gifted student who has participated in band and choir all four years of high school. He holds a 4.0345 weighted grade point average and scored 29 on the ACT. He is the tenor section leader in the Chamber Choir as well as the saxophone section leader in the band. He was selected to attend the Mississippi Governor’s School last summer. There he joined the Governor School’s choir. Ranked in the top 20% of his senior class, Ben has challenged himself academically with AP and Honors classes.

He is a member of the school’s marching band, Men’s Quartet and Chamber Singers.

A hardworking student and leader, Ben helped the choir earn honors including District II Honor Choir, Delta State University Honor Choir and Mississippi All-State Chorus. As saxophone section leader, Ben earned seats in the Mississippi State, University of Memphis, Delta State, Ole Miss, Hernando-DeSoto, I-55 and Mississippi Band Directors Honor Bands. He also uses his musical gifts to help younger students correct problems during rehearsals. He uses his musical experiences to turn around and lead other students.

Katherine Fleck | The Hutchison School | Music

Katherine, a senior, is an extremely gifted and accomplished musician and dancer, who balances a demanding performance schedule with an equally demanding academic workload. She holds a 5.03 weighted grade point average, scored 35 on the ACT and 2230 on the SAT. She has been named a National Merit Semiinalist, an AP Scholar with Distinction and a candidate for the U.S. Presidential Scholars program.

She is a member of both the Germantown Youth Symphony and the Hutchison Orchestra. She also inds time to practice four days a week with Ballet Memphis. She plays the viola and performs as an essential member of the pit orchestra for the school’s annual fall musical theatrical productions. Each year, she has been named to the All-West Senior Orchestra.

In addition, Katherine completed a summer program at the prestigious Interlochen Camp for the Arts and completed a tour of Europe with the Germantown Youth Symphony. Her passion for music is relected in an independent project she completed in which she created an original arrangement of Vivaldi’s Concerto in G Minor for Two Cellos in order to be played by two violas and an ostinato of violins, violas and cellos.

Jayla Woodard | Overton High School | Music

Jayla, a senior, is the principal cellist for the Overton High School Orchestra. She has been playing for nine years and has been selected to participate in All-West for the past four years as a member of the senior orchestra. She earned “superior” ratings in solo and ensemble for the past seven years through the West Tennessee Strings Band and Orchestra competition. During the 2013-2014 school year, the school’s Symphonic Orchestra was chosen to open for the National Association for Music Education Conference. The orchestra also was nominated for the Orpheum’s High School Musical Theatre Awards for best orchestra pit.

A dedicated student, Jayla actively participates in the school’s Creative and Performing Arts Orchestra Program. She holds a 4.0 weighted grade point average and currently ranks 17th in her senior class. She received the Memphis City School’s William H. Sweet Award for Academic Excellence ive times. She is the Senior Class Vice President of the Student Government Association, president of the Interact Club, Spanish Club Photography Director and assistant editor of the yearbook. She holds the 1st Chair of the Cello Section in the school’s String and Symphonic Orchestras.

Luke Folse | Houston High School | Music

Luke, a senior, excels in music not only with the Tennessee All-State Band but also as a Tennessee All-State Choir member. He holds a 4.55 weighted grade point average and scored 35 on the ACT. He qualiied for the band on clarinet for four year in a row. He has served as president of a 340-member band program, where he leads by example. He is a dedicated musician who works hard to reach the pinnacle of success. In addition to playing his own instrument, Luke often inds himself pushing a broom or moving equipment. He also shares his talents by tutoring other music students.

A member of the school’s Honors Academy, Luke currently ranks eighth in his senior class. He has taken 10 AP courses and has been inducted into the National Honor Society and the Beta Club. In 2013, Luke was selected for the prestigious Tennessee Governor’s School for the Arts, where he earned the spot of 1st chair. Luke is a Boy Scout on the Eagle Scout Trail. He also was Houston’s representative to the Hugh O’Brian Youth Leadership Conference.

Andre Moore | Central High School | Music

Andre, a senior, has an infectious smile and zest for life. He holds a 4.43 weighted grade point average and scored 26 on the ACT. He has earned a spot for six years in the All-West Tennessee Honors Choir. He works with enthusiasm and dedication whether he is studying in the classroom, working in the community or singing in the school’s award-winning choir. He says “music has made me who I am today.” He emphasizes that music kept him out of trouble and sparked his imagination and curiosity.

By graduation, Andre will have successfully completed six Advanced Placement courses in addition to Honor core courses as part of the school’s college preparatory optional program. He is a member of the Mixed Chorale, Men’s Choir, Concert Singers, Chamber Choir and Jazz Choir. The earned Tennessee All-State Honor Choir honors in 2014-2015. He is the National Honor Society Treasurer and a Memphis Ambassador. He is a member of the Student Council, Mu Alpha Theta, Key Club, Bridge Builders, Tennis Team and Math Competition Team.

He volunteers by tutoring and helping with community cleanups, blood drives and Christmas basket giveaways.

Shelbi Sellers | Tipton-Rosemark Academy | Music

Shelbi, a senior, excels in all areas of the ine arts. She is a dynamic singer, actress, dancer and choreographer. She also is a gifted artist and writer. She holds a 3.8 grade point average while easily balancing academics and a full schedule of extracurricular activities.

She has been the assistant director and choreographer for the middle school choir and theatre productions for two years. She recently earned the starring role of Elizabeth Bennett in the musical production of “An Evening with the Characters of Pride and Prejudice.”

In addition, Shelbi is an outstanding AP honors student. She has been inducted into the National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, and Beta Club. She is a member of the Science Club, Bible Club, Drama Club and International Thespian Society. She is a ive-year award recipient for the All-Northwest Tennessee Honor Choir and was ranked as a top 10 chair every year. She is a four-year All-State Honor Choir qualiier and ranked 2nd Chair in 2014. She has received “Superior” ratings in Vocal Solo Performance at the Solo and Ensemble Festival for the past six years. She was a featured soloist for the Show Choir, when it took irst place and the National Title of “Best Overall Choir” in New York in 2014.

For more information, call or email Mary Lou Brown, Community Relations Manager for The Commercial Appeal at 901-529-2508 or brownmarylou@commercialappeal.com

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T H E W E E K LY

« Thursday, March 26, 2015 « 23

Food EAT THE STREET GERMANTOWN PARKWAY

A shish kabob cooks over an open lame alongside shish taouk at the Tannoor Grill in Cordova.

A variety of tacos from Las Tortugas Deli Mexicana.

BRANDON DILL SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

JIM WEBER THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

BOUNTIFUL ’BURBS Look closely: Germantown Parkway is full of tasty surprises

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

S

ure, there’s a Romano’s Macaroni Grill at one corner and a Bahama Breeze across the street — just in front of a Red Lobster, all a stone’s throw away from J. Alexander’s, Logan’s Roadhouse, On the Border and Joe’s Crab Shack.

There are six Starbucks, including the one in Super Target, next door, of course, to the Walmart Supercenter.

And, yes indeedy, the traic is horrendous. Paying the required attention to the cars all around you makes it hard to look behind all those big restaurants and big-box stores that dominate Germantown Parkway. But hidden back there, tucked in this strip center or that one, you’ll ind more than 50 local restaurants serving burgers, barbecue, pizza and home cooking as well as more exotic fare. So let’s get started on the latest in our Eat the Street series — Germantown Parkway: Chains, Plantains and Automobiles.

It’s really Germantown Road until roughly the Wolf River, and the majority of our trip is in Cordova; there’s a wee bit in Bartlett, and we’ll start with a few in Germantown proper. Elfo’s (2285 S. Germantown Road, 901-753-4017) is Alex Grisanti’s place, and in addition to serving family meals of Grisanti favorites such as Elfo’s Special and Miss Mary’s salad, there’s a nice bar and bar menu, and pizzas include a barbecue one — made, of course, with pork from Germantown Commissary, just across the street (2290 S. Germantown Road; 901754-5540). You can’t go wrong in the Commissary, probably the oldest restaurant in Germantown. Eat the pork sandwich, the ribs, the tamales or the cheese plate. But whatever you do, save room for the coconut cream pie, made fresh daily and so good it’s worth the

MICHAEL DONAHUE/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Caitlyn Gilliam found a new use for Huey’s huge onion rings.

thing in the little store.

Tannoor Grill (830 N. Germantown Parkway; 901-443-5222) is brilliant: A Middle Eastern churrascaria. All the meat you can eat, and, hey, while you’re at it, ill up on hummus, baba ghanoush, fattoush salad and pita bread.

My Favorite Place Mexican Restaurant

(880 N. Germantown Parkway; 901-7578900) stands on its own, away from the other clustered Mexican restaurants, and the reason is: grilled margarita. Yes — grilled. Go for Triple T Tuesday — tacos, tequila and trivia — and make it a party.

BRANDON DILL/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Ron Sheets, assistant general manager at 3 Guys Pizza Pies on Germantown Parkway, checks on a pepperoni, bacon and feta stromboli. corn (420 S. Germantown Parkway, 901-

DAVE DARNELL/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL FILES

Darlene Fuller adds meringue to a chocolate pie at Germantown Commissary at 2290 S. Germantown Road.

trip just for dessert.

Just across Poplar, you’ll encounter the irst of two Huey’s as we head north.

It’s a Memphis institution, and you’ll never go wrong with a burger and fries or the huge onion rings. Find them at 7677 Farmington in Germantown (but it faces Germantown Road), 901-318-3030; and 1771 N. Germantown Parkway in Cordova; 901-754-3885.

As long as we’re on Farmington (and we’re going to make a few detours), don’t miss The Pie Folks, Audrey Anderson’s bakery best known for her awardwinning Slap Yo Mama Chocolate Pie (7781 Farmington Blvd.; 901-752-5454).

She has a list of about 20 others, available whole or by the slice.

We still haven’t hit the Parkway; just one more stop: Las Tortugas Deli Mexicana (1215 S. Germantown Road; 901751-1200), home of the $20 shrimp sandwich (I kid you not) and the best cheese dip in town (I kid you now). Pepe and Jonathan Magallanes pride themselves on fresh, fresh, fresh — and authentic.

Across the street, IPop Gourmet Pop-

239-4767) is a nice mom-and-pop (heh) business that sells popcorn in a dozen or more lavors daily. It also marks our entry into Cordova.

Jody’s Donuts & Bakery (420 S. Germantown Parkway; 901-737-1515) is one of a handful of places along the street where you can swing in for a sweet treat. Others are Cocoa Van (7990 Trinity; 901-308-1536), a boutique bakery where the cupcake selection changes frequently; Gigi’s Cupcakes , (2200 N. Germantown Parkway; 901-888-2253), which is not local, but is close enough, as it started in Nashville; and Howard’s Donuts (8130 Bellevue Parkway; 901-2131100). (And there’s John’s Pantry, but more on that to come.)

The Butcher Shop (107 S. Germantown Parkway; 901-757-4244) still greets guests with a big grill just inside the entry. This is where your steaks are cooked, or your burger if you show up for burger Friday lunch.

Two taco trucks, both with home bases on Summer Avenue, have what appear to be permanent spots along the street. Taco Los Jarochos is parked at Exxon, 610 N. Germantown Parkway, and in the parking lot of Cordova Farmer’s Market, 1150 N. Germantown Parkway, you’ll ind a Taqueria La Guadalupana truck. Love ’em both.

TJ Mulligan’s (8071 Trinity Road; 901756-4480) is more of a bar, but the food is pretty dang good. Lots of sandwich choices.

El Mezcal (694 N. Germantown Parkway; 901-755-1447) is one of several local Mexican restaurant chains that dot the street, all with a menu full of the usual suspects. Others include El Porton (1805 N. Germantown Parkway; 901-624-9358) and La Hacienda (1760 N. Germantown Parkway; 901-624-2920), where Mexican lasagna and homemade tamales open up the choices.

Marrakech (694 N. Germantown Parkway; 901-754-6366) was Zaytoon and has recently changed its name (though just to keep us guessing, the temporary sign was down last time I drove by, and only

CRAIG COLLIER/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

BRIAN JOHNSON/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

It’s mostly known as an Italian place, but one of Villa Castrioti’s specialties is the prime petite ilet.

the Zaytoon sign on the door remained).

Villa Castrioti (714 N. Germantown Parkway; 901-753-3894) is popular among Cordovans and folks from all around. The food is solid, from pizzas to steaks to ish.

Friday Tuna (750 N. Germantown Parkway; 901-751-8888) is owned by the same folks who have Fuji Café in Collierville — which means it also has the tempurafried tuna-stufed jalapeño appetizer.

BRANDON DILL/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Friday Tuna ofers this dish of seared tuna tataki on a bed of cucumber, smelt roe, and green onion with ponzu sauce.

John’s Pantry (8046 Willow Tree Lane; 901-308-2404) is run by two of the nicest folks in Cordova, John Moberly and his assistant, Patrick. They’ll talk bread, pasta, local products and spices with you as long as you want to linger, and share ideas about how to use every-

An order of egg rolls at Green Bamboo includes 10 egg rolls, a nice selection of fresh veggies to wrap them in, and a variety of sauces for dipping.

Green Bamboo (990 N. Germantown Parkway; 901-753-5488) serves up a nice bowl of pho and a menu of Vietnamese dishes that includes spring rolls, curries and vermicelli bowls.

3 Guys Pizza Pies (1014 N. Germantown Parkway; 901-737-0062) was a pleasant surprise. We stopped in for lunch and tried two of the daily specials: Two slices for $5.99 (every day) and a stromboli.

Ultimate Foods (8100 Macon Station; 901-207-5337) is where you go if you’re feeling virtuous or know that you want something healthy to take home after a day of feasting. Stop in here for a graband-go meal built around the 40/40/20 eating plan (40 percent of calories from protein, 40 percent from carbohydrates and 20 percent from healthy fats).

Pasta Italia (8130 Macon Station, 901751-0009) is undoubtedly the shining star of the list, though you’ll pay to hitch your wagon to it.

Chang’s Bubble Tea (8095 Macon Road; 901-737-8839) is more than bubble tea. There’s also a full menu of Chinese restaurant standards, from broccoli beef to Hunan shrimp.

All-Star Hot Wings (8095 Macon Road; 901-244-6930) serves the whole wing, from seasoned to suicide, plus burgers and sandwiches.

NEXT WEEK Check back next week for Part 2 of “Eat the Street: Germantown Parkway” and let your appetite carry you north of Macon Road.

24 Âť Thursday, March 26, 2015 Âť

T H E W E E K LY

ÂŤÂŤ

MG

Home & Garden

DAFFODIL DAYS Easy, afordable lowers take center stage Everyone loves dafodils, right?

That’s what I thought, and I almost started this column with such a proclamation.

But the voices of my journalism teachers drowned my enthusiasm.

Avoid statements proclaiming all or everybody, the irst or the only, the best and the worst because readers will be quick to say you’re wrong.

The profs were right again. An online search for “I hate dafodils� did turn up a curmudgeon or two who criticized the yellow lowers for exactly the reasons most people love them — they are easy to grow, come back year after year, have no garden pests other than poor drainage and are inexpensive.

In the eyes of some, that last attribute appears to be their worst. Because RUTHIE TAYLOR/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL dafodils are afordable, everyone can plant some, and that will never do for June Davidson (right), a past president of the Mid-South Dafodil Society, helps Caroline garden snobs such as John Crace, a fea- Evans get her dafodil ready for a show. This year’s show will take place Saturday and ture writer at British newspaper The Sunday at Dixon Gallery and Gardens.

Guardian.

Instead of oh-so-common dafodils show ribbon for her entry, Magic LanChildren in grades one through six that can be purchased for about $10 for tern, at the show put on by the Mid- have a special competition, too.

50, Crace recommends South Dafodil Society.

To further demystify the details planting Crown ImpeTaylor and her moth- involved in entering a dafodil show, rial frittilarias, which er, Mayrene Buxton, the society is ofering a free one-hour sell for about $15 per got hooked on showing workshop on grooming and staging bulb when you can ind dafodils when several your dafodils at noon Friday, also in cHRISTINE them online. of the inexpensive daf- the auditorium at the Dixon.

They are tall, dramatfodils they had been aRPE Dutch bulb merchant Philipp Laaic plants with clusters of enjoying in their yards gland will discuss the magnitude of gaNg bell-shaped yellow or for years won blue rib- the Dutch bulb business, including his GREEN THUMB red lowers topped with bons in the fun show, a family’s company, which was estabtufts of green leaves. I’d competition at the show lished in 1910 and continues today as love to have some even though some designed to be easy for beginners to one of the largest lower bulb exportsources say “not recommended for the enter. ers in the world.

South.�

Now Taylor is a member of the soAll the events are free.

In his blog, Crace notes just six of ciety and volunteers to help other bethese bulbs make a show; eight make a ginners identify their dafodils and get SPIRITED DESIGN When it comes to taking on new statement. The “statement� they make them ready for the judges’ eyes. for me is to stick with dafodils.

This year’s show will be held at the projects, garden designer Jon CarAnd who knows? You (and I) might Dixon Gallery and Gardens from 2 to loftis has two requirements “I have to just have a champion dafodil in our 5 p.m. Saturday and from 1 to 4 p.m. like the people and the project,� said Carloftis, an award-winning designer gardens right now.

Sunday.

Ruthie Taylor surprised herself as Entries will be accepted from noon who will speak on “spirited design� at well as those who have been growing until 4 p.m. Friday and from 8 to 9:30 3:30 p.m. today at Dixon Gallery and and showing dafodils for years when a.m. Saturday in the Winegardner Au- Gardens.

The Kentucky native is currently she, a relative novice, won a best-of- ditorium at the Dixon.

working with Suntory, a Japanese company that last year purchased Maker’s Mark, to create a new landscape and garden at the historic distillery in Loretto, Ky. In addition to its vast beverage business, Suntory owns Suntory Flowers Ltd., a company specializing in developing and marketing new seedling varieties including the irst blue-toned roses and carnations. “It’s going to be beautiful,� said Carloftis, who has homes in Lexington and in Bucks County, Penn. “It’s one of the happiest little jobs I’ve ever had.�

It blends so well with another of his passions — drinking bourbon — that he is also adept at leading tastings, which he will do after his lecture.

Admission to the lecture alone is $10; admission to the lecture and bourbon tasting/cocktail party, which begins at 5 p.m., is $50. Reservations are required for the tasting. Call 761-5250.

I spoke with Carloftis on a snowy day in February about his gardening advice for do-it-yourselfers who often don’t know where to begin improving their landscapes. “Focus on the spaces you use and see every day,� he advises. If you always enter your home at the rear door, make that area beautiful. If you entertain on your deck or patio, be sure that area is enhanced with plants.

GET A BEAD ON BULBS Suzy Askew, Dixon’s garden education and volunteer coordinator, will present a program focusing on adding bulbs to your landscapes and gardens at 7 p.m. today at Temple Israel, 1376 E. Massey.

Askew, an accomplished lower arranger, lower show judge and educator, will show members and guests of Temple’s Sisterhood (Women of Reform Judasim) the best methods for storing, planting and displaying bulbs and the lowers they produce.

It’s bound to be an eager audience since members of the organization have sold dafodil, tulip, hyacinth, amaryllis and other bulbs as a major fundraiser for more than 65 years.

The event is free to sisterhood members and $5 for visitors.

Enjoy the program along with appetizers and desserts. E-mail or call 901-937-2790 to RSVP.

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For information on Bergen’s many

martybergen.com or call (800) 386-7432.

Mention this column with an order, receive a gift.

Chess Quiz

Questions and comments: Email Stewart at frs1016@centurylink.net

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be more realistic.

Jacqueline Bigar is at www.jacquelinebigar.c

Sudoku 3-22-15

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26 » Thursday, March 26, 2015 »

T H E W E E K LY

««

MG

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ÂŤ Thursday, March 26, 2015 ÂŤ 27

Community SNAPSHOTS

In brief A R O U N D G E R M A N T OW N

son. The deadline to register is April 10. To reserve a seat, call Luci Cromer at 901-755-0803, Louise McGhee at 901-755-3463 or Gretchen Blair at 901-7550797. You do not have a be a member of the church to participate but you must be over 55 years old.

Republican Women’s meeting April 14 The Shelby County Republican Women’s Club will meet April 14 at 11 a.m. at Germantown Country Club with featured speaker Shelby County District Attorney General Amy Weirich. For luncheon reservations or for more information, call 901-754-6209.

John Ryder speaks at luncheon Wednesday Republican Women of Purpose will meet at Southwind Country Club Wednesday at 11 a.m. The speaker will be John Ryder. To reserve a seat, call Kindsey Donovan at 901748-4899 or e-mail lindseydonovan@gmail.com.

Create a thriving backyard garden Germantown Community Library, 1925 Exeter Road, will host Master Gardener Debbie Pittman on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. She will teach how to enliven a sterile yard by creating a healthy, thriving garden.

Pre-registration is required. To learn more about this program, or to register, call 901-757-7323.

A R O U N D CO L L I E RV I L L E

Bake sale fundraiser BankTennessee will host a bake sale to beneit March of Dimes at its branches at Schilling Farms in Collierville, 1125 Poplar, and Forest Hill in Germantown, 2915 Forest Hill Irene, on April 2-3.

Xtra, Young and Zesty outing Germantown United Methodist Church’s Xtra, Young and Zesty group will see a play at Playhouse on the Square on May 8.

The cost is $22 per per-

Library book sale The friends of the Collierville Burch library will

have its book sale April 9-11. The preview sale is April 8, from 5-7 p.m.

CHS club to host recycling drive The Collierville High’s Environmental Club will host an electronics recycling drive Saturday, from 1-5 p.m., in the school’s parking lot. Items that can be recycled include computers, monitors, printers, cellphones, video game consoles and more.

New Neighbors meeting April 9 New Neighbors will have its cofee get together April 9 at the home of Marianne Foster at 9:30 a.m. For more information about the cofee or becoming a member of New Neighbors, contact Julia Williams at 901-850-7772.

Attending training on Jan. 31, these tutors are now trained and certiied through ProLiteracy to meet with Collierville Literacy Council adult students. Nyla Alderton (front, left), Terry Harvey, Shannon Lehman, Sherri Baker, LaDean Stewart, Catherine Willner, Pam Demato (second row, left), Betty Cowan, Tifany Siegel, Mark Ellis, Gary Tigert (back row) and Lance Yarbrough are all certiied. The CLC will hold its next English Language Learners adult tutor training on Friday, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Collierville Chamber of Commerce, 485 Halle Parkway. For more information or to register, e-mail Christina Morgan at c.morgan@colliervilleliteracy.org or call 901-854-0288.

Stroke awareness seminar at YMCA

Cameron Ross (center), director of economic and community development services, spoke to the members of the Rotary Club of Germantown.

Ross talked about the mission of the city of Germantown, which is guided by a 2020 plan, smart growth plan and more. Greeting Ross is Jim Pope (left) and Jerry Klein.

The Rotary Club of Germantown meets every Wednesday at noon at TPC Southwind.

For more information on Rotary, call Vijay Surpuriya at 901-210-6039.

“Recognizing Stroke Symptoms,� presented by the Fatigue Clinic, will be at the YMCA at Schilling Farms, Friday at 11:30 a.m. B-12 shots available for $10.

PETS OF THE WEEK GERMANTOWN ANIMAL SHELTER

COLLIERVILLE ANIMAL SHELTER

Name: Goldilocks Age: 1 year Breed: Labrador/ retriever mix Description: She likes to play with other dogs.

Name: Blue Boy Age: 1-2 years Breed: Russian blue mix Description: Does well with other cats.

Name: Izzy Age: 4 years Breed: Calico tabby Description: She loves to snuggle.

Name: Priscilla Age: Young female Breed: Domestic short hair Description: Has extra toes on her paws.

The Germantown Animal Shelter, 7700 Southern, is open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday and 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. The Collierville Animal Shelter, 559 E. South St., is open Wednesday through Sundays, 1-4 p.m. After-hours adoption appointments can be scheduled.

Saturday pet adoptions â– The Mid-South Greyhound Adoption Option will

â– Southern Friends Animal Society will be at the

be at Hollywood Feed, 2648 Broad Ave., from noon to 2 www.commercialappeal.com p.m. Adoption cost is $275. â– The Tails of Hope pet rescue will be at the Collierville Hollywood Feed, 3615 Houston Levee, from noon to 4 p.m.

Southaven Hollywood Feed, 352 E. Goodman Road, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Block Hollyâ– The Cordova wood Feed, 1001 N. Germantown Parkway, will host an adoption day for Meows and BowWows

SEND US YOUR NEWS, PHOTOS AND COMMENTS We want The Weekly to be your go-to for community news. Tell us what you like, what you don’t like. Better yet, be a part of our team by sending us your news.

Brag on your kids (or pets!), tell us about upcoming events or special people in the community. Send us photos of church events, youth sports, summer vacations and everything happening right here.

E-mail JPEG images 1-2 MB in size to Matt Woo at woo@commercialappeal. com. Please include first and last names of everyone pictured, the city in which they live, and all the pertinent details.

Rescue from 1-5 p.m. â– Save 1 Pet will be at the Olive Branch Hollywood Feed, 5070 Good-COLLIERVILLE APPEAL man, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. â– Real Good Dog Rescue will be at the East Memphis Hollywood Feed, 4864 Poplar, from noon to 3 p.m.

General Help Wanted

161

CUSTOMER SERVICE

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Intermodal trucking co needs an experienced team player for operations.

Full benefits package and competitive pay for the right person. Respond in confidence to: employment @atltrucking.com

´´´´´

FORKLIFT OPERATORS $10.00/Hr. - $12.00/Hr. ALL 3 SHIFTS FL Operators must have Reach, Order Picker and Sit Down Exp. APPLY AT:

www.applyplx.com PROLOGISTIX

´´´´´

Recently, the town of Collierville was named a “Tree City� for the 10th year. A tree was planted at Collierville Middle School, and Mayor Stan Joyner (second from left) read a proclamation designating March 20 as Arbor Day in Collierville. Joining Joyner at the tree planting celebration is Gary Siebenschuh (left), Collierville Environmental Commission member; Bill Kilp, director of public services; Wayne Kneipp, CEC vice-chairman; Sheila Bentley, CEC member; Emily Harrell, town engineer; Shawn Posey, regional urban forester; Al Grobyer, CEC member; and Crystal Warren, CEC chairwoman.

/

Thursday, March 26, 2015

CLASSIFIED 166 353

Logistics/ Transportation

Garage Sales

Driver Tractor Trailer

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

No matter what stage in your career, it’s time to call Central Refrigeration Home.

Great Miles ~ Top Pay! CDL Training Available

(855) 738-6575 www.centraltruck drivingjobs.com

GUARANTEED $850/WK

HOME NIGHTLY! PART TIME & FULL TIME Full Benefits, 401K, Paid Vacation. Must be 25, have 2 yrs tractor trailer exp.

Contact Mike 901-331-8371 OTR DRIVERS needed for growing co. in Memphis, specializing in temperature-controlled freight.

Regional runs with frequent time home. Looking for Company Drivers. We also offer a truck ownership oppty. Starting Pay: $.40/mi. $1,000 Sign-On Bonus. Contact Mel at: 901-825-0662 or 901-753-3747

302-399 Garage Sales

353

OLIVE BRANCH, MS

$1,500 Sign On Bonus

Affordable Benefits Class A CDL w/2years OTR CALL DANCOR @ 866-677-4333 DRIVERS

ATLANTIC TRUCKING

OWNER-OPERATORS CONTAINERS CITY, LOCAL, AND ROAD DRIVERS! Plenty of work. SIGN-ON BONUS. Apply online: atlantictrucking.com or call Janie: 901-969-4108.

Sales

190

Route Service/Sales

SOUTHEAST YARD SALE 4 Habitat.

Clothes, shoes, books, household items, decor, etc. CADILLAC ‘13 ATS, white, Premium, loaner car, 12K Saturday 3/28, 7-Noon. miles, $32,988 incl $499 doc, Habitat ReStore excl ttl. #26059. Tony Heeg, parking lot, 901-761-1900 7130 Winchester Rd, 38125.

Household Goods

365

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

CADILLAC ‘11 DTS with Tuxedo top, 33K miles. Ask for Dial for a deal, Keith RANGE Maytag Gemini Dial, 901-218-9105 30‘’ double oven, smoothtop, elec., white. Maytag COLLIERVILLE Microhood, sell together, Saturday, March 28, $500 Cash, obo (901)605-0861 Cadillac ‘12 SRX, mocha, 8a.m.-2p.m. certified, Luxury pk, $29,955 Collierville United incl $499 doc+ttl. #26059.

Methodist Youth in Trucks, SUV’s Ken Walsen, 901-340-1492 Missions Rummage Sale.

Collierville's biggest sale! and Vans A gym full of glassware, ACURA ‘13 MDX, white, books, toys, clothes, housewares, and more. 42K miles, one owner, non- CADILLAC ‘10 DTS, black, Plus a giant tent full of fur- smoker. Ask for Keith Dial, only 24K miles, $23,988 incl $499 doc, excl ttl. #15136A. 901-218-9105 for a deal niture, lawn equipment Keino, 901-761-1900 and bikes. Lots of great items for all ages. No large bags or purses allowed in. CADILLAC ‘11 EXT PreCollierville United mium, 42K miles, bronze, Methodist Church, CHEVROLET ‘13 like new, $49,959 includes MALIBU & CRUZE! $499 doc, excludes ttl.

Several to choose from. #26079. Oscar, 901-761-1900 Tesh Dotson, 901-761-1900

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

955

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

454 W. Poplar

180

Local Positions Available

960

CADILLAC ‘11 DTS Premium, silver mist, Certified! $28,955 includes $499 doc, excludes ttl. #26112.

Tyrone, 901-761-1900

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Landscape Design, Construction & Maintenance Creating Exceptional Outdoor Environments *Project Manager *TN Licensed Horticultural Medical/ C O L L I E R V I L L E Spray Manager Healthcare Moving homes and *Drivers - Class D redecorating so *Equipment Operators CAREGIVERS EVERYTHING MUST GO! Must have valid drivers COMFORT KEEPERS Lots of antiques and license. Experience req’d Leading provider of designer furniture includin comm’l landscaping. non-medical in-home care ing 2 beds plus mattress, Qualified candidates for seniors is seeking a chest, sofa, tvs, coffee forward your resume to Caregivers, CNAs for VA table, 3 chairs, and more.

HR@ visits, & LIVE-INS. We offer Saturday, March 28th rotoloconsultants.com health benefits & 401K plan.

7am to 1pm. or Fax: 985-643-2691 Must have a current 1012 Ostlers Way, driver’s lic., social security Collierville, 38017. card & car insurance.

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

DRIVER

166

Automobiles For Sale

CL1

CADILLAC ‘14 Escalade, grounded loaner, $58,964 CHEVROLET ‘07 Corvette, includes $499 doc, excludes don’t get many ‘07s! Won’t ttl. #26019. Alex, 901-288-7600 last! 65K miles. 901-218-9105, Dial for a deal, Keith Dial.

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Automobiles For Sale

960

CADILLAC ‘09 XLR Platinum, Hard-top Convertible, 30K miles, must see. Dial for a deal, 901-218-9105, ask GERMANTOWN for Keith DIal HUGE MOVING SALE AT

9146 Forest Downs

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Cadillac ‘11 SRX Crossover Lux, Nav., good mi, great CHEVROLET ‘07 Corvette price. Ask for Dial for a deal! 901-218-9105, Keith Dial Conv, red/blk lthr, Nav., heads up, pwr top, #15381A. Stephen, 901-288-4946

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

G'town: Tools, toys, Cadillac ‘08 CTS Lux., very Solaray Sunglasses outdoor and hunting equip, low mi, priced so sell. Call Based out of Memphis teacher supplies, furniture. Keith Dial, 901-218-9105, for Earnings $34k - $38k Friday March 27 - Sunday quick details & special deal!

Excellent Benefits:Blue March 29, 8am to 4pm Cross, 401k, Nice Vacation.

Package Vehicle Furnished Overnite travel 4 nights per CADILLAC ‘09 XLR week.Clean MVR Required Platinum, only 34K miles.

Apply at: #26092. Barbara Wright, https:// 901-761-1900 my.peoplematter.com/ solarayllc/hire

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC •••••••••••••• Call today to place an ad 901-529-2700 ••••••••••••••• BUD DAVIS CADILLAC To Place Your Ad Call To Place Your Ad Call Call 529-2700 to place your classified ad 901-529-2700 901-529-2700

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

FORD ‘14 Mustang GT, Premium pkg, auto., $28,988 incl $499 doc, excl. ttl. #26095.

Steve Harris, 901-288-4946

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

´MERCEDES-BENZ´

Low price High qlty since 85 ´2 Indoor Showrooms´ 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

SMITHIMPORTS.COM

2965 S. 3RD

To Place Your Classified Ads Call 901-529-2700

901-332-2130

28 Âť Thursday, March 26, 2015 Âť

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Approximately 233 chamber directors and members, elected oicials, business and community leaders and their guests, attended the Collierville Chamber of Commerce General Membership Luncheon held at Ridgeway Country Club on Wednesday, March 11. here were many reasons for the anticipation of the eventâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;an opportunity to 6 hear irst-hand surprise of the ::D8Q15 K!4R MLL / 5 !D 1D! K8DE 5!5 !DE !4! K! the 8) 1 4E NE16!EEannouncements 6 855N61KR 4! !DE 6 K/!1D KK!6 ! K/!

8441!DO144! / 5 !D 855!D ! !6!D 4 N6 /!86 /!4 K 2014.N!EKE Collierville Chamber Person of 8'the Year, the C.H. !5 !DE/1: Harrell Award and the 1 .!P R 4N 86Award; ! 6!E R 99=a !D! P!D! 5 6R K/! 6K1 1: K186 8' K/!

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Chairman John Barrios, Barrios Financial Services and Chamber President Fran / 5 !D !DE86 8' K/! ! D K/! = = DD!44 P D 6 K/! NE16!EE / 5:186 P D F K8 D! !1O! Persechini.

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