Jan. 29 Collierville Weekly by Special Publications from The Commercial Appeal

Thursday, January 29, 2015

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E-mail photos from your Sunday watch party to woo@commercialappeal.com.

Museum hosts American Indian music, dance at free event as part of ‘Spotlight Saturday.’ Page 2

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Collierville Weekly EDUCATION

ECS has a new Head of School

Dan Peterson takes Bryan Miller’s place By Mylissa Horrocks Special to The Weekly

Evangelical Christian School’s new Head of School is Dr. Dan Peterson. Peterson will replace outgoing Head of School Bryan Miller, who has served the ECS community for 14 years. Peterson comes to ECS from Regents School of Austin, where he was the Head of the School of Logic and Dr. Dan Middle School Peterson Principal. Regents School of Austin is the largest private school in the Austin, Texas area. On moving to the MidSouth, Peterson said, “My family and I are excited to join the greater Memphis community. We have sensed an authenticity and pride from Memphians that is contagious. We truly sense there are great things ahead for the community of Memphis and we are excited to be a part of both its great heritage and future.” After completing his undergraduate education at Carson-Newman University, Peterson went on to earn a masters of divinity in theology and a Ph.D. in leadership and Christian education from Southern Seminary in Louisville, Ky. Peterson will move to the Memphis area with his wife Brooke and their four schoolaged children in June.

PhOTOS by JaSOn R. TeRRell/The Weekly

Main characters, Delmount Williams (Michael Bechard), Carnelle Scott (Jenny Smith), Elain Rutledge (Shawna Lei Gardner) and Popeye Jackson (Rebecca Lipscomb), all toast Carnelle’s acceptance into the Miss Firecracker Contest in the Germantown Community Theatre’s latest ofering.

THE MISS FIRECRACKER CONTEST

A play on beauty GCT comedy full of fun, gusto, plenty of southern charm

By Jason R. Terrell Special to The Weekly

Germantown Community Theatre lead of it’s most recent performance with a bang. Directed by Julie Reinbold, “The Miss Firecracker Contest” is the roller coaster story of a woman’s struggle to earn back some respect in her hometown of Brookhaven, Miss. INSIDE Jenny Smith deftly plays the lead More photos from “The Miss roll of iery redhead, Carnelle Scott, who dreams of winning the town’s anFirecracker nual Miss Firecracker Contest. CarContest.” 11 nelle is aided in her eforts by quirky seamstress Popeye Jackson (Rebecca Lipscomb) as well as cousins, Delmount Williams (Michael Bechard) and Elain Rutledge (Shawna Lei Gardner). Making it into the contest is just the irst step. Carnelle must also rely on emaciated former beau, Mac Sam (Jason Wolfkill) and the show’s whistle-wielding stage manager, Tessy Mahoney (Meredith Koch) to

Carnelle Scott (Jenny Smith), shares her dreams with seamstress Popeye Jackson (Rebecca Lipscomb).

help her pull of the performance of a lifetime. The show runs through Feb. 8. For tickets call 9373023.

Inside the Edition

COLLIERVILLE

PAGEANT FAMILY

Fire department’s ‘Chief Mac’ honored

Title-holding sisters inspire mother to join Mrs. Tennessee pageant competition.

Celebrated for 40 years of service

A&E, 14

By Jennifer W. Casey Special to The Weekly

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Battalion chief Daniel McPeake drew a large crowd on a cold January afternoon to celebrate his 40th anniversary with the Collierville Fire Department. “Chief Mac,” as he is lovingly called by his fellow ireighters, smiled when told he was a popular guy. “I don’t just know most of these people,” McPeake said. “I raised a lot of these people.” McPeake began his career with the Collierville

“The best part of the past 40 years has been working with these guys,” said McPeake. “Many of them are brought to me during the beginning of their career and have become my brothers.” He also pointed out a bronze trophy given to him by the members of the 2014 B-Shift and said he enjoyed

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Fire Department when he was a student at Collierville High in 1970. He was a paid-on-call ireighter for the next ive years until he graduated from the Tennessee State Fire Academy. The reception started with a formal recognition from the town and the get together was illed with laughter as memories were shared by crew members who have worked alongside Chief Mac. One story included McPeake receiving a call from his mother while handling dispatch calls. Despite the personal nature of the call, McPeake stuck to protocol and professionally executed the job.

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that the best because every team member’s name was listed. “Daniel exemplifies excellence and greatness every time he comes to work,” said Collierville Fire Chief Jerry Crawford. Jennifer W. Casey is with the town of Collierville Public Information Oice.

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In the News GERMANTOWN

City wants to tweak Smart Code, fix oversight Change would allow more comment time By Jennifer Pignolet pignolet@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2372

Germantown city oicials are looking to correct a portion of the Smart Code to ix an accidental procedural change made in 2013 and allow the public more time to comment on projects. Economic and Community Development Director Cameron Ross said the code as it reads gives a subcommittee of

the planning commission the inal say on major projects like the Thornwood development without requiring it to go to a full planning commission vote. The proposed change, discussed in the subcommittee meeting Jan. 21, would give the subcommittee that voting power but would then send it to the full planning commission. The change is one of 21 Smart Code revisions the commission is proposing, most of which are to clarify language in the code. The changes will go in front of the full planning commission for a vote next month and then

to the Board of Mayor and Aldermen. The Smart Code is the zoning code based on the concepts of Smart Growth development that the city adopted in 2007. Ross noted the public is not usually permitted to speak at the Smart Code committee or subcommittee meetings, but it has occasionally been allowed as a courtesy. The full planning commission, which is broadcast live on the city’s website and on Germantown Municipal Television, has a built-in time for public comment. Ross said the city never meant

to remove that step from the process. In fact, oicials had been bringing projects, including Thornwood, to the full planning commission, but had skipped the subcommittee vote. He said the company that revised the city’s Smart Code in 2013 was not supposed to make changes to the section on procedures, so it went unnoticed until a citizen brought it to the attention of the planning staf that it had skipped a step in the new version of the code. The staf pulled Thornwood phases four and ive, an apartment building and mixed-use

commercial property at the corner of Germantown Road and Neshoba, from a December planning commission agenda to review the correct procedure. The commission then held a special subcommittee meeting later that month to formally vote on phases four and ive before sending them to full planning commission. In that same meeting, the commission also went back and voted on phases one through three, which passed the full planning commission earlier last year, so that it was in keeping with the code.

In brief

MORTON MUSEUM OF COLLIERVILLE HISTORY

G E R M A N T OW N

Assistant principal resigns, Farmington teacher suspended

JIM WEBER/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Caroline Thompson encourages Aydin Shah (left), to play the drum as Sarah Grace Thompson (right) watches during a day of American Indian culture at the Morton Museum in Collierville. Visitors were treated to songs of the Cherokee nation and learned a little about how to play native instruments.

A Farmington Elementary School assistant principal has resigned and a teacher has been suspended without pay. Germantown Municipal School District Supt. Jason Manuel conirmed assistant principal Christopher Shumaker no longer works for the district, but said he could not comment further. The name of the teacher suspended or what grade he or she taught was not released. Manuel also would not conirm whether the two personnel issues were related. The resignation and suspension both occurred last Thursday. The teacher is suspended pending an investigation, he said. If cleared of the unspeciied charges, the teacher would receive full back pay for the period of the suspension. CO L L I E RV I L L E

Attuned to nature Collierville museum showcases Indian music, dance By Katie Fretland fretland@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2785

Linda Arthur played a wooden lute as the sun iltered through stained glass of purple, gold, green and blue last Saturday at the Morton Museum of Collierville History. Arthur’s hair was tied in a long white ponytail and she wore red feathered earrings, while she stood playing “The Earth is Our Mother.” Sarah Grace Thompson, 12, and her mother Caroline Thompson sat atop blankets and beat on drums. The performers, including Arthur’s 6-year-old granddaughter Jasmine Cordova, showcased American Indian song, dance and instruments during “Spotlight Saturday,” a free event at the museum. Arthur, 57, was inspired during a visit

to the Grand Canyon about ive years ago, where she heard the music of R. Carlos Nakai. “It just stopped me in my tracks,” she said. “It was so soothing.” Arthur decided to learn and began taking lute lessons from Beverly Vance of Memphis. Arthur often plays in Johnson Park, sitting at the tree line where she can hear the sounds of the Wolf River. “It’s part of the music,” she said. Six lutes were displayed last Saturday on a table draped in a red, green and beige cloth. One lute made of walnut was hand carved in the shape of an eagle. Collierville resident David Sandifer, 58, who also plays the lute, came to listen. He studied anthropology at college and said he encourages others to experience the music. “It is our history,” he said. “It’s as much

Germantown Police report JAN. 18

■ A victim had their parked 2010 Chevy Malibu stolen in the 7800 block of Walking Horse at 11:11 a.m. ■ Cash stolen from the victim’s vehicle while at a business in the 7600 block of Poplar at 12:17 p.m. ■ Victim found pry marks on their storage room door in the 1500 block of Brookline Cove at 7:13 a.m. JAN. 19

■ Victim received unwanted repeated phone calls in the 2100 block of Kimbrough Wood Place at 2:30 p.m. ■ Employee’s iPhone was stolen from a business in the 7600 block of Farmington at 2:36 p.m. ■ An employee took cash from the register in the 1200 block of Germantown at 1:41 a.m. ■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at West and Germantown at 3:45 p.m. JAN. 20

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at Wolf River and Germantown at 6:28 p.m. JAN. 21

■ Someone stole detached vehicle parts in the 7800 block of Farmington at 5:27 p.m. ■ Someone entered a garage and stole a bicycle in the 1700 block of E. Churchill Downs at 8:31 p.m. ■ Adult male arrested after being found inside vehicle in

the 1500 block of W. Churchill Downs at 6:07 a.m. ■ Adult male arrested who took debit and credit cards from unlocked vehicle in the 7000 block of Manor Woods at 7:30 a.m. ■ Adult male arrested for taking a bicycle from driveway in the 7000 block of Woodridge Lane at 8:45 a.m. ■ Adult male arrested for taking a bicycle from driveway in the 7000 block of Woodridge Lane at 8:45 a.m. ■ Adult male arrested for entering an unlocked vehicle and taking a military ID in the 7000 block of Woodridge Lane at 9:07 a.m. ■ Someone took jewelry from a home with no forced entry in the 1900 block of Vienna Way at 1:30 p.m. ■ Credit card/debit card fraudulently used in Colorado, New York and Pennsylvania in the 8100 block of Pine Valley at 3:37 p.m. ■ Credit card/debit card fraudulently used in Florida in the 8300 block of Westfair at 4 p.m. JAN. 23

■ Victim’s vehicle and license plate was damaged in the 9700 block of Wolf River at 7 a.m. ■ Victim’s identity was used on fraudulent checks in the 8700 block of Montavest at 11:20 a.m. ■ Victim’s credit card was fraudulently used in Texas in the 2500 block of Hollyhock at 2:30 p.m.

American music as jazz and blues and deserves to be heard and appreciated. It is unfortunately severely overlooked.” The group of performers met through Girl Scouts. Jasmine’s mother put Caroline Thompson and Arthur in touch. Thompson is an area manager of the Girl Scouts. “When we met, it was a kindred spirit kind of thing,” Thompson said. Their music was inspired by the vibrations of the earth beneath feet, said Thompson, 48, who sang, danced and drummed with her daughter. They both wore white feathers in their hair. “Doing it for the kids, seeing them sitting there smiling and singing, it’s awesome,” Sarah Grace Thompson said. The museum, at 196 North Main in Collierville, hosts a variety of events, including a lunchtime program for seniors that includes sessions on local history, genealogy, dance, printmaking and photography. For more information, call the museum at 901-457-2650.

GERMANTOWN

pignolet@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2372

A $610,000 project to repair drainage issues in Germantown’s English Meadows neighborhood will have to wait at least another year. The Board of Mayor and Aldermen on Monday approved moving funds away from that project to inance a change order on the nearly $20 million completed Wolf River Boulevard project. The change order will cost Germantown $13,635, but after a series of other unanticipated capital expenses this fiscal year, the city has drained its “contingency” budget for capital improvements and needed to move a major project of this year’s plan. City Administrator Patrick Lawton said the city put the English Meadows project on this year’s adopted capital improvement plan — referred to as the

After an architect declared Collierville High School unit for an expansion, the school board on Tuesday approved two architectural irms to move forward with site selection for a new high school. The price tag on such a campus would be roughly $80 million to $90 million, including the purchase of land, Supt. John Aitken said. The board held a work session and then a special called meeting Tuesday night to enact recommendations presented in the work session. The board also authorized Aitken to begin the rezoning process at the middle school level and approved an $11 million plan for deferred maintenance issues at the district’s eight schools. “The time is right” to start the process of building a new high school, Aitken said. The Commercial Appeal

Board delays drainage fixes in English Meadows neighborhood By Jennifer Pignolet

Board makes plans for new high school

CIP — with full intention that the irst major phase of it would be completed this year. “When we set the CIP, we set it at a realistic pace from a funding standpoint and from a manpower standpoint,” Lawton said. That includes setting aside $250,000 for miscellaneous expenses related to those improvements. In November, the city settled a lawsuit for $120,000 that involved a piece of vacant land that became part of Wolf River Boulevard. The city was responsible for $24,000 of that and the state is paying 80 percent of any costs associated with the Wolf River project. The most recent change order totals $68,175 for the city’s portion and the state’s, and will go toward updating the lighting ixtures to a new code. Lawton said after they were installed, the code changed to require additional electrical grounding for each ixture.

Economic and Community Development Director Cameron Ross said the city also dipped into that fund when bids came back higher than expected for the Greenway extension project. Lawton said officials chose the English Meadows project to bump because they thought it would have the “least impact.” He said oicials will take a look at drainage issues citywide and decide when to start the English Meadows project. English Meadows Homeowners Association President John Johnson conirmed no one has brought major flooding issues to the association’s attention. The project, which has been worked on in parts since the late 1990s, involves two interior neighborhood drainage systems, increasing pipe sizes and adding manholes and inlets, according to the city’s CIP from this iscal year.

THE

WEEKLY

Volume 2, No. 47 The Weekly, a publication of The Commercial Appeal, is delivered free on Thursdays to select residents throughout Germantown and Collierville.

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

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

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Schools SNAPSHOTS

Houston High students (front row, from left) Mohammed Hyder, Lily He, William McLeod, Samuel Naids, Collin McLeod and Ali Elahi participated in the 2014 High School Science Bowl at the University of Tennessee at Martin. Collin McLeod earned the highest overall score and William McLeod, Naids and Hyder were among the top 10 overall. The competition, sponsored by the UT Martin chapter of the Student Members of the American Chemical Society, included a written test and a television-style quiz bowl. A total of 54 students from ive high schools participated in the event. Congratulating the Houston team members are (back row, from left) Dr. S. K. Airee, UT Martin SMACS advisor and associate professor of physics, Dr. Misganaw Getanah, Martha Gunn Poole, Houston County teacher, and Krishna Patel and Krysten Harris, SMACS oicers. To celebrate the 100th day of school, Dogwood Elementary students dressed up as 100-yearold people.

Kindergarten students Nikolas Bonds and Gracie Lirette celebrate the 100th day of school by dressing up as 100 year olds. Tara Oaks ifth-graders were given a goal to improve their AR performance. Students were challenged to read ive noniction books on their reading level over a 9-week period and to score 100 percent reading comprehension on the AR test. Tara Oaks set a record by having 100 percent of the ifth-grade students meet the goal.

Instead of giving each other candy and gifts for Christmas, Dogwood students in Allison Betts Booten’s home room decided they would buy fabric to make blankets for Le Bonheur patients.

The Evangelical Christian School Drama Department will put on its newest production, “Shrek, the Musical,” Feb. 19-21 and Feb. 26-28 at 7 p.m. at the ECS Macon Campus. Stephen Timberlake, half brother of Justin Timberlake, performs the role of Shrek. Donkey will be played by Trenton Jiles and Lord Farquaa will be, played by Brice Boyer of Collierville.

Dogwood kindergarten teacher Andrea Dancy and her students say the 100th day of school is a “Happy Day!”

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« Thursday, January 29, 2015 « 5

Schools BAILEY STATION

100th day of school Elea Corson enjoys learning about animals and aims to become a zoologist.

STUDENT SPOTLIGHT

Elea Corson loves animals, wants to be a zoologist

Bailey Station kindergarten students celebrated the 100th day of school by meeting “Zero the Hero.”

Elementary students meet ‘Zero the Hero’ By Kim Tunnell Special to The Weekly

ElEA CorSon

On Jan. 21, kindergarten students at Bailey Station Elementary celebrated the 100th day of school. It was quite an exciting day exploring numbers and counting. Students wore 100-day hats, made a 100-piece Fruit Loop cereal necklace, created a portrait of themselves when they are 100 years old and other activities. Kindergartners were elated to meet “Zero the Hero,” a math superhero who loves the number zero. Zero the Hero enjoyed the time spent at Bailey Station and was proud the students had learned so much. After the departure of Zero, each student was given a 100-day sticker, pencil, bookmark and a candy “0.” Students ended the celebration with a 100-piece snack.

Tara Oaks Elementary, fourth grade

Family: Mom and dad, sisters Darcy, 12, and Livia, 6

What do you like most about your school: I love my teachers

and principals. Favorite subject (and why): Language arts because I understand it more.

Most challenging subject and why: Math because I have to think

Bailey Station kindergartner Brae Bond was thrilled to meet “Zero the Hero.”

Kim Tunnell teaches kindergarten at Bailey Station Elementary.

about it a long time. What are some of your biggest accomplishments: I have per-

formed on stage dancing ballet several times. Hobbies: Reading, writing and playing with my dog Sam. Goals for the future: To become a zoologist.

ST. GEORGE’S

Person you most admire (and why): My dad because he gives

3 Spelling Bee winners crowned By Sarah Acuf Special to The Weekly

St. George’s Independent School recently held its annual Spelling Bee at its campuses. With three campuses to serve students from pre-kindergarten to 12th grade, the school hosted three Spelling Bee contests.

Fourth-grader Luke Gumbert earned the crown for the school’s Germantown campus, fifth-grader DeAndre Deener claimed the win for the Memphis campus and eighth-grader Surabhi Singh won the middle school competition at the Collierville campus. These students will compete in the Memphis/Shelby County Spelling Bee Feb. 7 at

me conidence.

People would be surprised to know about me: I know a lot about

diferent types of animals. Surabhi Singh

DeAndre Deener

What famous person would you like to meet and why: I’d like

Luke Gumbert

the Al Chmyia Shrine Center.

to meet Betsy Ross because she made the American lag and I think that is cool.

Sarah Acuf is the assistant director of communications for St. George’s Independent School.

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

ST. BENEDICT AT AUBURNDALE

Students walk in 26th annual March for Life Special to The Weekly

For the 26th year, 80 St. Benedict at Auburndale students and chaperones traveled to Washington, D.C. to participate in the annual March for Life. The date marked the 42nd anniversary of the Supreme Court decision Roe v. Wade that legalized abortion in the United States. The students and chaperones traveled approximately 17 hours by bus, arriving in Washington in subfreezing weather and snow. Upon arrival, the group checked in at Catholic University of America to set up their sleeping bags for the night’s lodging with 1,300 other students from around the country in the gymnasium in CUA’s Athletic Center. The students then trekked to the nearby Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception to attend the annual Pro-life Vigil Mass concelebrated by many of the nation’s cardinals, archbishops, bishops and priests. Two Memphis Diocese priests, the Rev. Patrick Gallagher and the Rev. Patrick Hirtz, concelebrated at the vigil mass and the next morning at the mass associated with the Archdiocese of Washington’s Youth Rally at the Verizon Center. The archdiocese holds this rally and mass for young pro-lifers from around the country, and each year the youth get stronger in their commitment to stopping abortion. The Memphis-area group then made their way to the mall for the March for Life pre-march rally and then, with hundreds of thousands of others, they marched down Constitution Avenue to

the Supreme Court Building where pro-lifers, postabortion mourners and pro-abortion sympathizers were making statements and demonstrating. The pro-life contingent far outnumbered the proabortion demonstrators. They paused to take in the view of our nation’s judicial center and to grasp the magnitude of the Roe v. Wade decision brought abortion culture to the forefront in America. Since 1973, more than 58 million unborn babies have reportedly been aborted in the United States. Trip sponsor Sharon Masterson was, once again, gratified by the students’ continued perseverance and thanked them for their sacriice in making the long trip and for their witness as the “pro-life generation” on behalf of the right to life for all. She reminded the students, “Abortion destroys the image of God, as we are all created in His image from the moment of conception. You have grown up in a culture of death that was instituted to solve problems. You are missing classmates due to abortion. It’s important, therefore, that we continue our tradition of traveling to Washington to witness for life and stand for those who can’t stand up for themselves. You are the ‘Pro-Life Generation’ and your commitment will help end the culture of death brought on by this decision.” SBA senior Jake McClure, a leader of St. Benedict Students for Life, said, “I’ve gone to the March for Life for four years and I know we’re making a difference. Each year, more and more students are here. It’s our future.”

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Community

The First Tennessee Small Business of the Year Award went to Alisha Dumas, State Farm Insurance and Financial Services. Presenting Dumas the award is Bruce Hopkins, president of West Tennessee Region.

The Ambassador Team of the Year Award went to Team Brett. Ambassador chairman T.J. Rivera, Landmark Bank, Cindy Udell, APG Oice Furnishings, Charles Speed, Germantown Lumber, Brittany Thompson, Vantage Point Golf Center, Renee Victory, Union University-Germantown and Jessica Jefreys, Trustmark Bank, accept the award.

Amy Barringer (left), outgoing Chamber chairman of the board, received an appreciation plaque form Chamber executive directory Janie Day.

AWARDS GALA The Rob Edgerton Ambassador of the Year Award went to Joe Keohane (third from left). Congratulating Keohane is Janie Day, Chamber executive director, Ken Taylor, general manager of Saddle Creek, and T.J. Rivera, Landmark Bank.

Valet parking for the annual Awards Gala was sponsored by the David D. Milan Agency.

The presenting sponsor of the 2015 annual Dinner Gala was Paragon Bank. Bank president and COO Mike Edwards welcoming everyone to the gala. The Charlie McCraw Large Business of the Year Award, sponsored by Metropolitan Bank, went to The Village at Germantown. Ron Rukstad (left), executive director of The Village at Germantown, accepted the award from Scott Hauss, senior managing director at Metropolitan Bank.

Outgoing chairman Amy Barringer passes the gavel to incoming chairman Brian White.

Entertainment at the 2015 Dinner Gala was provided by Donna Wolf.

The Fidelity Investments Non-Proit of the Year Award went to Memphis Oral School for the Deaf. Teresa Schwartz, executive director at Memphis Oral School for the Deaf, accepted the award. Warren Brashear, VP and branch manager-Fidelity Investments presented the award.

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Anyone who knows me will tell you I am a straight up guy. I’ve held off on commenting on the erectile dysfunction (ED) controversy until I was able to really do my homework. Well the results are in.

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« Thursday, January 29, 2015 « 11

Community GERMANTOWN COMMUNITY THEATRE

Resolved to take her place in the grand inale, Carnelle (Jenny Smith) grabs the American lag and marches ofstage.

Jenny Smith, playing the role of iery redhead, Carnelle Scott, rehearses for her spot in the Miss Firecracker Contest.

‘MISS FIRECRACKER’

Family and friends come together to boost Carnelle’s conidence before she makes her onstage debut in the Miss Firecracker contest.

Carnelle (Jenny Smith), prepares while stage manager Tessy Mahoney (Meredith Koch), ofers her advice on the best ways to win over the crowd.

Cast and crew of “The Miss Firecracker Contest” at the Germantown Community Theatre are (front row, from left) Rebecca Lipscomb, Jenny Smith, Shawna Lei Gardner, Meredith Koch, (back row, from left) director Julie Reinbold, Michael Bechard, Jason Wolfkill, Melissa Andrews, Robin Owens and Ontario McGregor.

Delmount Williams (Michael Bechard) talks with seamstress Popeye Jackson (Rebecca Lipscomb), who quickly develops a crush on him. Carnelle’s troubled cousin Delmount (Michael Bechard) slowly starts to warm to the afections of shy seamstress Popeye (Rebecca Lipscomb).

Former Miss Firecracker, Elain Rutledge (right), played by Shawna Lei Gardner, gives cousin Carnelle (Jenny Smith) a piece for her pageant costume.

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« Thursday, January 29, 2015 « 13

Prep Sports BOWLING

SBA girls capture another championship Eagles claim 7th bowling state title By John Varlas varlas@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2350

From the irst ball of the day — a perfect strike thrown by McKenzie Nelson — St. Benedict bowling coach Eric Wells could tell it was going to be a good day for his team. And like his bowlers, he was right on target. St. Benedict won its second girls title in a row and the seventh in school history last Saturday, defeating St. Agnes 21-6 in the inal of the Division 2 tournament in Smyrna. “The team just has

an esprit de corps,” said Wells. “They all slept well the night before, ate breakfast together. They were all just relaxed and smiling and cheering one another on. “You see this with our boys team, too; they just like competing as a team rather than individuals.” The victory caps an undefeated season for the Eagles. It was their 13th straight appearance in the championship match and was the second straight St. Benedict-St. Agnes inal. “At the start of the season, I don’t think many people would have

The St. Benedict at Auburndale varsity girls bowling team defeated St. Agnes 21-6 last Saturday in Smyrna, to repeat as the TSSAA Division 2 state champions.

thought we’d end up where we did,” Wells said. “But we practiced a lot

and progressed well. We really jelled as a team.” Although Nelson got

the Eagles of to a great start, Wells said it was a total team efort. Kerri King had games of 198 and 191, while sophomore Julianne Cordera shook of initial nerves to produce three solid games. And senior Nicole Harty, who inished fourth in the individual competition, capped of her prep career with games of 191, 178 and 173 en route to being named state bowler of the year. “They bowled well,” said Wells. “The girls are really deserving.” Jessica Moore was the standout for St. Agnes, gaining three of her team’s six points. In Division 2 boys, St.

Benedict and Christian Brothers lost in the semiinals. Bartlett’s boys lost in the Division 1 semiinals. In individual competition, Megan Wilson and Caroline Conrad of St. Agnes and Nicole Harty of St. Benedict inished 2-3-4 in Division 2 girls; Conner Nichols of St. Benedict was second in Division 2 boys, followed by Kyle Frasure of CBHS (third) and St. Benedict’s Andrew Reese (ifth) and Nick Agnew (sixth). In Division 1, Terry Salvant of Middle College came in second and Alyssia Easley of Ridgeway came in sixth in the girls competition.

WRESTLING

Houston pins second, advances to state By Pete Wickham Special to The Commercial Appeal

St. George’s Independent School’s Curt Bennett celebrated his college signing with his family (from left) Maryl, Cindy and Richard Bennett, faculty, staf, coaches and classmates. He will play baseball with Maryville College.

BASEBALL

Curt Bennett signs to play at Maryville By Sarah Acuf Special to The Weekly

St. George’s Independent School senior Curt Bennett celebrated his intent to play baseball for Maryville College with by family, friends and school administrators. “Coach (Buzz) Walthall has really helped me develop over the past four years as an average player to a college recruit. I have been pushed on the ield, in the weight room and in the classroom,” said Bennett. “My course load over the last four years has been challenging, but I know it will help me down the road. My success in the classroom has made it possible for me to play baseball at an academically strong school such as Maryville, and I want to thank St. George’s for help-

ing me attain that success.” Bennett was interested in Maryville College because of the strong academic program and highly personal experience but it was the coaching staf and baseball team that really caught his attention. “I like the direction Coach (Cody) Church is headed with the team. He holds his players accountable on the ield, but puts a great deal of importance on academics. I am really looking forward to this next chapter,” said Bennett. “But before that, I am looking forward to the St. George’s baseball team winning a state championship. Our team has never made is past sub-state and that needs to change this year.” Sarah Acuf is the assistant director of communications with St. George’s Independent School.

One down, one to go for Arlington’s wrestling team. “At the start of the year, I asked the kids to write down their goals for the season,” first-year Arlington coach Jonathan Simpson said. “They all put down winning the regional championship — both of them.” The Tigers got the irst half of the perfecta last Friday night, knocking of Houston 43-27 to claim their irst trip to TSSAA State Duals since 2008. The state meet will be held Friday and Saturday in Franklin, and then Arlington can go to work on a regional individual meet championship at home the following weekend. “I told ‘em that it was my job to help get them there. But they all bought in and did the work necessary.” Said Simpson, a longtime Germantown assistant coach who returned to the area after a year in San Antonio, where he oiciated matches. The Tigers, who roared

The Arlington Tigers varsity wrestling team celebrates after winning the Region 8 Duals Championship last Friday at Bolton High School. The Tigers defeated Houston to win the title. Both teams advanced to this weekend’s state tournament.

through regional competition undefeated this year, indeed dominated the championship match, giving up just one win on the mat to Houston’s best state medal hopeful, Travis Arthur (120). When Arlington won, it usually won big. Heavyweight Jonathan Metcalf and 106-pound freshman Caleb Morgan opened the match with pins. Arlington conceded the 113-pound matchup, then reeled of seven straight matches to open a 43-9 margin before conceding the inal three

bouts. Bailey Hulley (145) and senior Nathan Enzor (160), who like Morgan has appeared in the state Division 1 rankings from time to time this season, also scored pins. Andrew Zarshenas (132), another senior, won on a technical fall while John Craft (138) and Aaron Moore (170) scored major decisions, Moore’s points pushing Arlington over the top. Houston coach Walt Holmes, whose team has been rebuilding for a couple of years, said, “Our

best kids were in weight classes where Arlington was just better. We also were without a couple of key kids because of injuries, but we had some guys step up and perform well.” Houston clinched its irst trip to the state duals since 2011, bouncing back to defeat Cordova 40-32 in the second-place match. Earlier, Cordova had eliminated last year’s runner-up, Bartlett with a 37-24 decision. Arthur, Cameron Ewen (106), and Kennedy Sanders (170) scored pins and Matthew Dale (145) scored a major decision for the Mustangs in the secondplace match. The Wolves got pins from James Costner (152) and Matthew Mullins (160) while Ismaeel Bayakly (182) scored a technical fall. That also breaks a sevenyear run where either Cordova or Collierville had represented Region 8 in the state dual competition. In D2, Christian Brothers, St. Benedict and Briarcrest will be the three west entries. The regional dual meet was called of early last week.

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A&E

Sebastian Burks, a junior at Briarcrest, was recently named to the Tennessee Thespian Executive Board.

BRIARCREST

Burks named to thespian exec board By Beth Rooks Special to The Weekly

CRAIG COLLIER/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Competing for beauty pageant titles has become a family tradition for the Williamson family of Cordova. Christal Williamson (left) recently won Miss Collierville Outstanding Teen and her sister, Christine, is the current Miss Smokey Mountains winner. Their mother, Carol, will compete for Mrs. Tennessee in February.

PAGEANTS

All in the family Cordova mother, daughters compete in beauty pageants

By Craig Collier Special to The Weekly

For many families, the tradition of competition runs deep. Ordinarily, children pick up on traditions passed on to them by their parents. This can be true no matter if it is sports, math skills or a penchant for chess. In one Memphis area family’s case the tradition also extends to pageant competitions. In this particular example it isn’t the parent teaching the children. For the Williamson family of Cordova, it’s the exact opposite. Carol Williamson is the mother of 21-year-old Christine and 16-year-old Christal. Next weekend Carol Williamson will be competing for the title of Mrs. Tennessee. The competition will be judged on the basis of a personal interview, beauty, physical itness and evening gown categories. In the Williamson’s case, however, the elder Williamson will be using what she has learned from her daughters’ pageants to help achieve her goal of winning this competition and, hopefully, the national

competition. Until recently, Christine Williamson, a senior at Ole Miss, held the title of Miss Memphis. When her reign as Miss Memphis ended she went on to win the Miss Smokey Mountains crown. Meanwhile, in January, Christal Williamson won the title of Miss Collierville Outstanding Teen. “After Christine’s success I got interested in pursuing the competition,” Carol Williamson said. “I have learned a lot about the preparation for a competition just by being involved with the girls. At irst I was quite nervous about it, but the combination of being there for them as well as my own life experiences has given me the conidence to see this through to the end.” The Mrs. Tennessee pageant will be held in conjunction with the Mrs. Mississippi pageant in Corinth, Miss. If Williamson passes that hurdle, she will move on to the national competition in August. Meanwhile Christine and Christal will compete for the Miss Tennessee and Miss Tennessee Outstanding Teen, respectively, in June.

BRIARCREST

Local photojournalist’s work exhibited at Briarcrest By Beth Rooks Special to The Weekly

Briarcrest’s artist in residency program continues as the school welcomes photojournalist Karen Pulfer Focht to the Sparks Chapel Gallery. Her exhibit runs until March 20. Originally from Chicago Focht quickly became a nationally recognized photojournalist. She spent 26 years as a staf photographer at The Commercial Appeal and now works as a freelance photojournalist and contract photographer. Her work has

won many awards due to her amazing ability to tell a story with a single photograph. Her images have the power to evoke profound emotion with simplistic clarity. Possibly her most recognized photo worldwide is a mother girafe with her baby. Guests can stop by the gallery anytime during the next two months to see the world as you’ve never seen it before. For more information about Focht, visit.karenpulferfocht.com.

Former Commercial Appeal photographer Karen Pulfer Focht will have her work on display at Briarcrest until March 20.

Beth Rooks is the director of communications with Briarcrest.

Running as the “Fresh Prince of Thes-con” Briarcrest junior Sabastian Burks earned a place on the 2015-2016 Tennessee Thespian Executive Board. This board of six newly elected thespians plan and execute next year’s Tennessee Thespian Conference. Thes-Con is short for the Tennessee Thespian Conference held every year for Tennessee high school theater students who are members of The International Thespian Honor Society. Students are inducted into their high school’s chapter of the honor society after they have been involved in two or more productions either in their school or community. At the conference, students can audition for Tennessee Governor’s School for theater, college theater programs from around the country, college scholarships and conference scholarships. The students attend workshops on everything theater related. Additionally, there are advisory board members who perform in the opening assembly at conference and an executive board who meets several times starting in the summer to plan the next conference. The executive board determines the theme, creates and performs skits and games for assemblies and works to set up for conference. The executive board is elected by the conference attendees. Burks had to come up with a theme and put on an entire campaign over the weekend. All of the students who went to Thes-Con from Briarcrest helped in his campaign wearing “Fresh Prince” style clothing and campaign T-shirts. They created posters, flyers and pins to hand out to students during the conference and most of them performed in Burks’ skit/ dance just after he gave his campaign speech. Beth Rooks is the director of communications for Briarcrest.

ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT

‘Big Fish’ to make a splash at Poplar Pike Playhouse Special to The Weekly

Germantown High School’s Poplar Pike Playhouse presents the regional premiere of “Big Fish.” Based on Tim Burton’s 2003 motion picture, this musical adaptation is barely a year removed from the Broadway stage. The story follows Edward Bloom, a farmer’s son from Alabama who lived a life full of epic adventures, tall tales and imaginative friends. As Edward’s story draws to a close, his son begins a journey to discover his father’s true identity. “‘Big Fish’ appealed to me for many reasons,” said director Ashleigh Siegfried Williams. “Where

else can you ind a musical where you travel to the swamp, a circus, a river, the war and looded towns? But that is not the true magic of the musical. ‘Big Fish’ takes us on a journey that we all will face at one time in our life: what story will we leave when we are gone? I feel I have the perfect story and the perfect cast to bring this musical to life.” The cast of Big Fish includes Maclean Mayers, Evan Hoover, Sydney Armstrong, Dailey T hompson, R a neem Imam, Hayley Bardos, Daniel Jaramillo, Elijah Bienz, Caleb Suggs, Ben Taylor, Brigitte Anderson, Alia Burrows, Arafat Quran, Chad Baker, Bryan

Scott, Elana Leav, Jacob Kight, Sara Mayers, Jackie Kamin, Kaylynn Coulter, Amber Allen, Summer Eggert, Kennedy Harris, Kassie Kimble, Gabriel Portillo, India Scott, Lundell Simmons, Antonio Smith, Vontrell Thomas, Alan Toney, Alex Turner and Austin Carrico. Poplar Pike Playhouse will be the irst theater in the region to bring ‘Big Fish’ to the small stage. The play will be Feb. 26-March 14. Visit ppp.org or call the PPP Box Oice at 901-755-7775 for more information. The Poplar Pike Playhouse is the theater complex located on the campus of Germantown High School.

Students at Poplar Pike Playhouse rehearse a scene from the play “Big Fish,” which opens Feb. 26.

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16 » Thursday, January 29, 2015 »

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Community COLLIERVILLE

In brief

Town hosts commercial real estate forum Special to The Weekly

The town of Collierville’s economic development oice hosted the recent meeting of the combined local chapters of the Memphis Metro Certiied Commercial Investment Member Chapter and the Society of Industrial and Oice Realtors Memphis Chapter at the Morton Museum Jan. 21. The event was well attended and consisted of a diverse group of about 75 commercial real estate brokers, real estate investors and commercial real estate developers. CCIM is a professional designation awarded by the Certiied Commercial Investment Member Institute which signifies that an individual is versed in the commercial and investment

Collierville Town Administrator James Lewellen discusses the Town of Collierville’s strategy for growth and future development during a recent commercial real estate meeting.

real estate industry. The SIOR designation is a professional achievement for highly qualiied commercial real estate practitioners with a strong trans-

actional history in brokerage, fee-based services, or executive management. Mayor Stan Joyner, Town Administrator James Lewellen and

economic development director John Duncan all made presentations to the group outlining Collierville’s sound inancial position, recent awards and national recognition, commitment to investment in infrastructure, and the town’s strategic vision for attracting commercial development and managing growth. “This was an important and needed step toward providing the commercial real estate community with the information and resources they need to successfully market Collierville to their clients,” said Joyner. “Collierville has a tremendously bright future and we have all the assets that businesses are looking for from a safe place to live and work, to great schools, to access to infrastructure and developable land.”

SHELBY COUNTY

Defibrillators, safety jackets granted to local law enforcement By Jennifer Pignolet pignolet@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2372

The Shelby County Sherif’s oice and Collierville Police Department announced Tuesday they each received grants from the Firehouse Subs Foundation for new equipment. The sherif’s oice received six new portable automated external defibrillators, valued at $20,000. Collierville police received 67 new neon yellow safety jackets to wear at emergency scenes for visibility. Sherif Lt. Michael Jofre said the deibrillators have already been in service about a month and one was already used to save a life.

He said the department had volunteers on patrol in an emergency response truck when an ambulance was dispatched to a medical call. The truck arrived on scene irst, and they found a person who was not breathing and did not have a pulse. They used the new deibrillator to deliver shocks to the patient’s heart. “Because of their early response, the ambulance was able to transport the person alive,” Jofre said. The sherif’s oice and Collierville Police formally accepted the grants during a news conference at the Collierville Firehouse Subs restaurant location Tuesday morning.

FOREVER YOUNG The Collierville Chamber of Commerce recently hosted a ribbon cutting and open house celebration for the new location of Forever Young Senior Veterans Organization. Its new oices are located at 185 S. Center St. Suite 110 in Collierville. Fran Persechini, Collierville Chamber of Commerce president and CEO, Bonnie Allman, American Marsh Pumps and chamber board member, Harold Hogue, veteran, Daniel Hight, executive director of Forever Young Senior Veterans Organization, Diane Hight, founder and president of Forever Young Senior Veterans Organization, John Barrios, Barrios Financial Services and Chairman of the Board Collierville Chamber, Michael Watson, veteran, Roger Lewis, Helena Chemical and chamber board member, Betty Macyauski, Dale Morgan, (back row) Liese Leonard, chamber ambassador, and Rosemary Hart, Chamber ambassador cut the ribbon. Visit foreveryoungvets.org for more information.

Making a diference in someone’s life does not have to cost a cent. I was reminded of this on Jan. 20 when The LPBC teamed with the Memphis Grizzlies to host our annual MLK National Day of Service — Samaritan’s Feet Shoe Distribution. The event brought a hundred volunteers together with Memphis Grizzlies’ players Mike Conley, Jr. and Tony Allen, along with former NBA player, Jason Collins, to wash the feet of 250 local youth, providing them with new

A boat safety course will be ofered at the YMCA at Schilling Farms March 28, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The class is limited to 30 participants and is required of all powerboat operators born after Jan. 1, 1989. Cost is $10. Pre-registration and payment required by March 26. Forms are available at the Y. A separate $10 Tennessee state exam fee is required day of course. For more information call 901-237-6523.

Practice ACT, SAT tests

Take a free, full-length practice SAT or ACT at the Collierville Burch Library. Get realistic practice and answer the types of questions on the actual exam. As a follow-up to the practice test, participants will receive a personalized score report pinpointing strengths and weaknesses. Registration is required for both the practice SAT and ACT tests. For the practice SAT test, registration opens online Feb. 7 at 10 a.m. at colliervillelibrary. org/events. The practice SAT test will be Feb. 21, from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. in the Halle Room of the Collierville Library. For the practice ACT test, registration opens online Feb. 14 at 10 a.m. at colliervillelibrary.org/events. The date of the practice ACT test is Feb. 28, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Halle Room of the Collierville Library.

Need help uploading a picture or ile, setting up an e-mail account or navigating your computer? If so, the Collierville Burch Library will put on its computer help session Monday, from 10 a.m. to noon. Guests will receive 20-30 minutes of individualized help on basic computing issues. Participants may bring their own computer or use one provided by the library. Registration is encouraged and can be done by going to the library’s homepage at colliervillelibrary. org. Drop-ins will be assisted on a irst-come, irst-served basis. Call 901-457-2601 for information.

Plan a Disney vacation

Samaritan’s Feet event a success for kids and the city Special to The Weekly

Boat safety course at Schilling Farms YMCA

Computer help at the Collierville Burch Library

GIVING BACK

By Jeremy C. Park

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

shoes, socks and a lot of love. Our partnership with Samaritan’s Feet began in 2010 when we had the organization’s founder, Manny Jeremy C. Ohonme, speak Park at our Signature Breakfast. Growing up in Nigeria, Manny’s life was changed when a U.S. missionary gave him his irst pair of shoes. Like Manny, many children around the world and here in the United States, do not have protection on their feet because

items like shoes come second to food and shelter. Samaritan’s Feet (samaritansfeet.org) was formed in 2003 with the goal of giving 10 million children new shoes; and they are well on their way with over 6 million blessed to this day. These events transcend new shoes and socks, though. They focus on the kindness of adults serving our youth by washing their feet, bonding through stories and laughter, and the symbolism that something small can lead to BIG things. As I was walking around thanking volunteers, it was remarkable to learn that some had

no ailiation with The LPBC or Memphis Grizzlies. They saw the event online and showed up. Mike Bowen, President of Champion Awards and Apparel, who was a part of the conversation mentioned, “90 percent of success is just showing up!” Mike is right; by their showing up all of us were enriched and gained new friends. It was the perfect reminder that to make a diference, especially in the life of a child, we simply need to show up! We need to make time to volunteer at a school to help children read, coach sports after school, or serve as a tutor or mentor.

SNAPSHOTS

Compline, the Service of Night Prayer, will be sung by the Men of Coventry Choir of St. George’s Episcopal Church and assisted by the women of the choir on Feb. 8 at 8 p.m. The Compline service is from the Sarum Oice of Compline and the music will be Psalm 34 by Peter Hallock, “Let the Words of my Mouth” by Henry Purcell and “Save Us, O Lord” by Edward Bairstow, which will be sung by both men and women of the Coventry Choir.

Dr. Sanjar Umarov (third from left), chairman of the Sunshine Uzbekistan spoke to the members of the Rotary Club of Germantown. Umarov was a prominent Uzbek politician and businessman. He established the irst business school in Uzbekistan and with the backing of U.S. investors, he founded a telecommunications company. In 2005, he founded Sunshine Uzbekistan coalition, an association of civil groups and intellectuals, which sought to open a dialogue with the Government of Uzbekistan concerning economic reforms. Unfortunately, pro-communist president Islam Karimov arrested Umarov on charges of embezzlement. His trial began in 2006 and he was convicted of heading a criminal group laundering money. He was sentenced to 14 years in prison. As a result of diplomatic pressure from the United states, he was released in 2009. Joining Umarov at the meeting is (from left) president Bill White, Sardor Umarov and Vijay Surpuriya.

Join Tiffany Holmes with Magical Travel as she shares free tips and helpful suggestions for planning a memorable Disney vacation, 10-11 a.m. Feb. 7 at the Collierville Burch Library. There will be free prizes. Children are welcome. Call 901-4572600. A R O U N D G E R M A N T OW N

Living landscape design lab at Pickering Center

Looking for a new design or approach to your home landscape and gardening eforts? Join the environmental and native plant professionals from Strawberry Plains Audubon Center as they present a more eicient and responsible way to build and manage your yard Students are encouraged to bring photos of their existing landscape. The workshop will be Feb. 7, from 9 a.m. to noon, at the Pickering Center, 7771 Poplar Pike. The $25 fee includes continental breakfast and resource materials. Pre-registration required. For more information, contact Joni Roberts at 757-7378 or jroberts@ germantown-tn.gov.

Fairy Week at library

The guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Germantown was Jamey Lamar, recording engineer for the IRIS Orchestra. He gave the club a history of IRIS and talked about the upcoming orchestra performances and the involvement in the community. IRIS has become a world recognized orchestra with many highly accomplished musicians performing with the group.

Children ages 4 to 11 can join a celebration of all things fairy during Fairy Week at the Germantown Community Library. Each afternoon will feature a different activity. The classes will run Feb. 2-6, at 4:30 p.m., and Feb. 7, at 2 p.m. Space is limited and each activity requires preregistration. Call 901-757-7323 for information.

Borrow e-Books from Germantown library

Discover how to use e-Books free from Germantown Community Library on Monday, from 5-7 p.m. Stop by the information desk during demonstration hours for a personal tutorial.

Republican Women’s Club will meet Feb. 10 Newly elected Germantown Mayor Mike Palazzolo (center) spoke to the members of the Rotary Club of Germantown. The mayor talked about recent robberies and how Germantown police are focusing on solving crimes. He also discussed the 2040 vision plan, which will be developed over the next few months and other topics. Greeting Palazzolo to the meeting are (from left) club president Bill White and Rotarian Jerry Klein.

Shelby County Republican Women’s Club will meet Feb. 10 at 11 a.m. at Germantown Country Club. The featured speakers will be Mary Wagner and Arnold Weiner, candidates for Chairman of the Republican Party of Shelby County, along with Peggy Larkin, current vice chairman of the Party. For luncheon reservations 901-754-6209.

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T H E W E E K LY

ÂŤ Thursday, January 29, 2015 ÂŤ 17

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s more than a tour. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the start of a journey.

Day Feb. 7 Consider taking advantage of the Tennessee Promise Scholarship at Austin Peay. Join us for special sessions geared toward Tennessee Promise students during AP Day.

apsu.edu/APday APSU is an AA/EEO employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, ethnic or national origin, sex, religion, age, age, disability isability status, and/ RU YHWHUDQ VWDWXV LQ LWV SURJUDPV DQG DFWLYLWLHV KWWS ZZZ DSVX HGX Ă&#x20AC;OHV SROLF\ SGI KWWS ZZZ DSVX HGX Ă&#x20AC;OHV SROLF\ SGI

Robinwood Retirement Community Offers All-Inclusive Living for Seniors You or your parents may have lived in the family home for years, so the conversation around moving to an Independent Living community is easy to put off. Although you/ they may not be eager to broach the subject of moving to a new place, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s important to talk about this exciting time while everyone is healthy and can be active participants. When families wait until a crisis occurs, you might have to make decisions quickly, which can result in wrong choices based on apartment availability or without time to research properly. With the right option, change can be invigorating, especially when the move is to an all-inclusive community, one with a set monthly price, without large buy-ins or longterm contracts.â&#x20AC;&#x153; â&#x20AC;&#x153;Robinwood Retirement Community, near the Whitten exit off I-40, offers an exciting lifestyle and the freedom to appreciate whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most important - friends and family. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve saved your whole life, and our residents are happy to retire without signing their life or life savings away,â&#x20AC;? said Manager Joshua Brown. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re looking to downsize, or if the maintenance and upkeep of your house has gotten to be too much for you or your loved one[s], an independent living apartment at Robinwood Retirement Community ills a deinite need,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Studio, one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments are spacious, beautifully-designed living spaces that include fully-equipped kitchens, luxurious private baths, washer-dryer connections, and more. Our patio homes have additional amenities including raised ceilings, a dining room area, washer/dryer included, and a two-car garage.â&#x20AC;? Robinwood is a short drive from Shelby Farms Park, in a quiet and safe area that was once known as Robinwood Farms. Robinwoodâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s on-site managers and professional staff give peace and comfort to residents and their families 24 hours a day. At the push of a button, someone is available around the clock, in the event of an emergency. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a hard move to make,â&#x20AC;? said resident Betty Anderson. â&#x20AC;&#x153;A real decision to be thought out, but after my husband and I moved here he said it was absolutely the best decision weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d made and I agree. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re so glad to be

here at Robinwood. The staff truly cares, you feel love here, and they are here for you 24 hours a day.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;One additional beneit of downsizing at Robinwood,â&#x20AC;? Brown continued, â&#x20AC;&#x153;is the simplicity it offers our residents without asking them to sacriice anything. One monthly payment to Robinwood, instead of paying bills to restaurants and grocery stores, to utility companies for water, electricity, cable and phone companies, to housekeepers, to home maintenance companies to landscapers, and to the government for property taxes and the like. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Robinwoodâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Freedom Dining means meals are included in the price of the monthly rent, so residents donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t pay an additional charge each time they eat. In addition, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Freedom Diningâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; at Robinwood means that each of our three chef-prepared meals is served daily within a casual time window that enables residents to eat on their own schedules. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You choose when you sit down to eat,â&#x20AC;? Brown said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Residents also have access to our Chefâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Pantry, where residents can enjoy a delicious sandwich, snacks, drinks, fruit and more, 24 hours a day â&#x20AC;&#x201C; all at no additional charge. Room service and meals to-go are also available for no extra fee.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;We were so impressed with how friendly, professional, and polite the staff was when we toured Robinwood.â&#x20AC;? Residents Pervis and Mary Nell Ballew commented. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Imagine our delight when we realized that it wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t an act, continuing to get the red carpet treatment after moving in.â&#x20AC;? Interested people can experience Robinwoodâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s family-friendly lifestyle by scheduling a tour. Tours are offered seven days a week. Brown said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;When you make a decision to give us a try, your rent is month-to-month with a full 30-day money-back guarantee. For more information or to schedule a visit, contact Robinwood Retirement Community, at 2795 Kirby-Whitten Rd., Memphis, TN 38134, call 901-612-2711, or visit www.RobinwoodRetirement.com. Amenities at Robinwood include: Live-in managers, no buy-in fees, month-to-month

rent, all utilities paid, resort-style dining (three meals included daily), professionally staffed (24/7), valet parking, complimentary shuttle service. All apartments feature full kitchens and washer/dryer hook-ups. The community also hosts an on-site general store sponsored by PharmCare, an on-site Trustmark Bank branch, on-site massage therapy studio, library, salon, whirlpool, security with around the clock emergency call system, on-site theatre, live entertainment, itness program including free access to nearby recreation center, housekeeping and maintenance, resident travel program, and a pet-friendly atmosphere.

18 » Thursday, January 29, 2015 »

T H E W E E K LY

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Calendar The

Weekly community events

available from 2-4 p.m. Sundays through May 4. Visit shelbyfarmsbmx.com. St. Benedict will host the South of the Mason Dixon Line trivia night Feb. 7. Proceeds from the event beneit the school’s project graduation program. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. and trivia begins at 7:30. Cost is $15 per player and teams will consist of eight people. Registration forms and checks can be dropped of at the SBA oice, 8250 Varnavas Drive in Cordova.

Bartlett Bartlett City Beautiful presents the Bartlett Gardening University series at the Bartlett Public Library, 5884 Stage Road, at 2:30 p.m. Feb. 7. Master Gardener Jim Volgas hosts “Keeping Trees Healthy,” a discussion on how trees work and how to keep them healthy. Particular emphasis on pruning, mulching and watering. Call 901-386-8968. The Bartlett World War II Club meets at 9 a.m. on the second Tuesday of every month at Singleton Community Center. Visitors are welcome. Call Henry Boyd Sr. at 901-388-3514. Choreographed ballroom dance lessons are held Saturday nights at Bartlett United Methodist Church, 5676 Stage Road. Cost is $3 per couple. Two-step lessons from 7-8 p.m. Call 901-373-4497. The Memphis Runner’s Track Club presents Winter Of-Road Race Series, a collection of four races throughout January and February. Nesbit Park, commonly known as Stanky Creek, 5760 Yale Road, will host an 8K on Feb. 8. Entry is $15 for MRTC members and $20 for nonmembers. Races start at 2 p.m. Visit wintercc.racesonline.com. Lahna Deering and the Rev. Neil Down of the joinedat-the-hip Memphis roots-rock duo perform at the Bartlett Performing Arts and Conference Center at 7 p.m. Feb. 6. Tickets for this Dinnerstage Series performance are $40 and include the show, dinner and dessert. Visit bpacc.org or call 901-385-6440. If you are looking for a romantic Valentine’s Day celebration, try Vivace in Bartlett on Feb. 13. This latest addition to the classical “crossover popera” genre features Melody Courage, Tifany Desrosiers, Marc Devigne and D.J. Calhoun melding their powerful and emotionally driven voices to create a stirring new ensemble. The performance begins at 8 p.m. and tickets are $25. Visit bpacc.org or call 901-385-6440. Faith Cumberland Presbyterian church is hosting a Valentine’s Banquet Feb. 14, from 6-8:30 p.m. Dinner and entertainment will be provided. Elvis will be in the building and should provide a rousing good time. Tickets are $20 each. Child care will be provided and the cost is $5 per child, which includes pizza, drink and cookies. Call 901-377-0526 for Valentine Banquet tickets.

JENO LEHEL

Danny Welch gives Mary Ellen Wilkerson, 82, a red carnation after finishing the 2014 St. Valentines 5K Run in Bartlett.

The city of Bartlett presents the St. Valentines 5K & 10K Run Feb. 14. at Bartlett Baptist Church. The runs begin at 9 a.m. Visit valentinesdayrun.racesonline.com.

Collierville If Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Were Alive Today starts today at Harrell Theatre, 440 Powell. The soulriveting one-man play that puts a modern perspective on the life of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and the “Dream.” Experience the Dream of a new generation. Runs Thursdays-Sundays, 8-9 p.m., through Feb. 8. Tickets are $20. Call 901-278-0881. The Page Robbins Winter Gala will be Feb. 7 at The Esplanade Memphis, 901 Cordova Station. Guests can enjoy cocktail hour, a three-course dinner, silent and live auctions, dancing until midnight and much more. Visit pagerobbins.org/upcoming-events, call 901-854-1200, or e-mail Katie Kirkpatrick at katie@ pagerobbins.org. Ballet Memphis, 7950 Trinity, hosts Model Call for Fashion Week 2015 Feb. 13, from 4-6:30 p.m. Auditions intended for men and women ages 14-35. Visit memphisfashionweek.org/models for information. The Collierville Burch Library will host a teen Anti-Valentine’s Day Party Feb. 14, from 3:30-5:30 p.m. Play the ultimate anti-romance board games, vote on most ridiculous romantic comedy, make your own anti-Valentine’s card and enjoy unromantic treats. The party is for kids 12-18 years old.

Cordova Registration is active through Friday for irst-time participants in the KidsTown Children’s Consignment Event. Buy or sell clothing and toys at Agricenter International, 7700 Walnut Grove, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Feb. 5, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Feb. 6 and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Feb 7. Event is free to attend. Visit consignkidstown.com. Get your bike on every Saturday with Shelby Farms BMX . Trophies and medals are awarded to the top three riders. Entry is $10. Register from 3:30-4:30 p.m. on the south side of the park at 6435 Walnut Grove. Race begins at 4:30 p.m. $5 practice runs

KAREN PULFER FOCHT/ COMMERCIAL APPEAL FILES

The Gun & Knife Show returns to the Agricenter on Feb. 7-8 with more than 350 vendors.

See more than 350 vendors at the Gun & Knife Show Feb 7-8 in the West Pavillion of the Expo Center at Agricenter International, 7777 Walnut Grove. Admission is $10 for adults, $3 for children ages 6-12 and free for children 6 and under. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Visit rkshows.com/coupon.htm for $2 of admission. Call 563-927-8176. Chuckles Comedy House, 1770 Dexter Springs Loop, presents comedian Earthquake for ive shows this weekend. Tickets are $30 and shows start at 8 p.m. Thursday and 7:30 and 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Visit chucklescomedyhouse.com or call 901-421-5905. The Esplanade, 901 Cordova Station, presents Valentine’s Soiree, Feb. 14 from 6:30 p.m. to midnight. Enjoy live music, a three-course meal, bottle of champagne and sushi bar. Tickets a $60 for couples. Call 901-753-3333 or e-mail info@esplanadememphis.com. Tickets available for purchase at esplanadememphis.com/valday.

Germantown The PRIZM Ensemble presents Animal Jamz on Saturday from 9:30-10:10 a.m. and 10:30-11:10 a.m. at Germantown Performing Arts Center, 1801 Exeter. Hear swans, elephants, bees and other creatures’ melodies in this fun-illed performance. Children can meet with the performers after the shows. Tickets are $8 and includes one child and up to two adults. Call 901-751-7500 or visit gpacweb.com. Germantown Performing Arts Center, 1801 Exeter, presents Diavolo Saturday at 8 p.m. Athletic performers engage in gravity-defying choreography that requires the precision of a perfectly designed machine. Tickets are $35. Call 901-751-7500 or visit gpacweb.com. The Germantown Community Theatre, 3037 Forest Hill Irene Road, presents “Miss Firecracker Contest,” which ends Feb. 8. Follow Miss Hot Tamale, Carnelle Scott, and her zany Mississippi family as she prepares for the pageant of a lifetime. Revel in this Southern Gothic masterpiece by the author of “Crimes of the Heart.” Tickets are $21 for adults, $15 for seniors and students and $10 for children ages 12 and under. Call 901-937-3023 or visit gctcomeplay. org for event times. The folks at Lightwire Theater bring cutting edge technology, moving sculpture and dance to Germantown Performing Arts Center, 1801 Exeter, Feb. 6 at 7 p.m. The classic stories “The Ugly Duckling” and “The Tortoise and the Hare” come to life with dazzling visuals and the creative use of music ranging from classical to jazz to pop. Tickets are $20. Call 901-751-7500 or visit gpacweb.com. In the surreal, comic and wordless universe, common materials and everyday objects spring to life in Mummenschanz at Germantown Performing Arts Center, 1801 Exeter, Feb. 7 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $27.50. Call 901-751-7500 or visit gpacweb.com. Germantown Performing Arts Center, 1801 Exeter, presents Mavis Staples with Luther Dickinson at 8 p.m. Feb. 13. Tickets are $42.50. Call 901-751-7500 or visit gpacweb.com. Dance the night away to favorite tunes from the 1950s and 1960s as Alex Ward and his Pig and Whistle Show provide entertainment for the Picking Center’s, 7771 Poplar Pike, Adult Valentine Dance from 7-10 p.m. Feb. 14. Soft drinks and appetizers will be served. Space is limited. Tickets are $15 and must be purchased in advance at the Parks and Recreation oice, 2276 West St. Contact Michelle McDonnell at 901-757-7382 or mmcdonnell@germantown-tn.gov.

Lakeland Meet at the Lakeland Senior Center for fresh hot cofee and good conversation during the Cofee and Chat event Feb. 6, from 10-11 a.m. Bring a friend and make new friends. Guests are welcome to join in a friendly game of chess or checkers. Feel free to bring some muins or doughnuts to share. The Lakeland Women’s Tennis Group plays on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9-11 a.m. (weather permitting), at Windward Slopes Park, 9822 Beverle Rivera Drive. Come exercise and improve your game. For more info, contact Peggy Young at peggyyoung7@ comcast.net or 901-606-8269. The monthly Lakeland Dance is from 7-10:30 p.m. Feb. 7 at the International Harvester Clubhouse, 4523 Canada Road. Sponsored by the River City Boppers. Open to all ages. Cost is $4 for Lakeland residents. Each dance has a culinary theme and participants are urged to bring a food dish to share.

Memphis Bring a board game or play one from the library at Board Game Night. Join other enthusiasts 6 p.m. Sat-

urdays at Comic Cellar, 3620 Austin Peay Highway, Suite 2. Call 901-382-8623.

DESOTO COUNTy

Hernando If you thought you knew the story of “The Princess and the Pea” you may be in for a surprise. Kudzu Playhouse presents “Once Upon a Mattress” through Sunday at the Hernando Performing Arts Center, 805 Dilworth Lane. Tickets are $12 for adults and $7 for students and seniors. Shows start at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. Visit kudzuplayers.com or call 662-429-4170. The 20th annual youth Raccoon Hunt will kick of Saturday and Sunday at Arkabutla Lake, 3905 Arkabutla Dam Road Two hunting parties per night will go out, accompanied by sanctioned oicials. Firearms will be provided by the Arkabutla Raccoon Hunters Association. Participants are encouraged to wear proper attire and bring lashlights For information, contact the Field oice at 662-562-6261. Other dates for the hunt are Feb. 6-7 and Feb 13-14. The DeSoto County Welcome Center on 1-55 South cordially invites you to stop in and celebrate Black History Month. Enjoy Southern Soul food, live entertainment and African-American arts and crafts from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Feb. 10. For more information call 662-429-9969. Treat your sweetheart to something special for Valentine’s Day. Three of DeSoto County’s bed-andbreakfasts are joining together to host a progressive dinner and stay Feb. 13. Dinner will begin with appetizers and beverages at Meadow View Farm B&B in Hernando, then Andover Plantation B&B in Olive Branch for a seated dinner and then a dessert bufet at Magnolia Grove B&B in Hernando. Guests may choose to stay overnight at any of the three locations. Breakfast is included. Cost is $219 per couple. Make reservations at meadowviewfarm.info, andoverplantation.com or magnoliagrove.com.

Horn Lake The M.R. Dye Public Library, 2885 Goodman Road, presents Family Cultural Exchange, a familyfriendly, live, arts-performance series. Come enjoy the Southaven Wind Symphony, under the direction of Steve Jackson, Feb. 6 at 7 p.m. Free admission and all are welcome. Contact P. Carson Culver at 662393-5654 or e-mail carsonc@irstregional.org. Help the Audubon Society keep track of the number and health of birds indigenous to the Hernando area. The annual Audubon Bird Count will be 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Feb. 13-16 at Latimer Lakes Park, 5633 Tulane Road. Tracking sheets and bird books available at the park. Call 662-342-3469.

Olive Branch Beginner line dancing classes continue weekly at the Olive Branch Senior Center with instructor Jean Cain. The beginner class is at 9 a.m. Tuesdays, and the cost is $2. No experience required.

Southaven The Mississippi RiverKings face the Pensacola Ice Flyers at 7:05 p.m. Friday and Feb. 7 at the Landers Center, 4560 Venture Drive. Visit riverkings.com or call 662-342-1755.

The Mississippi RiverKings host the Pensacola Ice Flyers at 7:05 p.m. Friday at the Landers Center.

American Metal, 5645 Pepper Chase Drive, will host the Midsouth RV & Marine Expo Thursday through Sunday. See exciting new product lines. Hours are noon to 7 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. Visit midsouthrvexpo. com or call 662-393-9948. Disney Jr. Live on Tour! Pirate & Princess Adventure

makes its way to the Landers Center, 4560 Venture Drive, at 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. Feb. 12. Tickets start at $21. Call 662-470-2131 or visit landerscenter.com. The Landers Center, 4560 Venture Drive, will host FCA Breakfast with Bobby Bowden from 7-8:30 a.m. Feb. 12. Individual tickets are $100. All proceeds go to support Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Order tickets online atd2fca.org. Call 662-816-8905 or email jengstrom@fca.org. DeSoto Family Theatre presents “Footloose” at the Landers Center Theatre, 4560 Venture Drive, Feb. 13-22. Tickets are $15-30. Visit dftonline.org or call 662-280-6546. Show times are 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The 48th annual South Civil War and Antique Military Show will be Feb. 14-15 at The Arena at Southaven, 7360 Highway 51. Admission is $8 for adults, $1 for children and free for military, police and Scouts in uniform. Admission for both days is $12. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Contact Sam Escue at 901-388-2346 or e-mail sam@ skefos.com. E-mail information on upcoming community events to Matt Woo at woo@commercialappeal.com.

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the theme. ting married to a woman, Losthead and Confused can him. gences—and to the gym ting married to a woman, Today’s Cryptoquip Clue: IBwas equals O approach can approach him. Invite 1-25 and she’s pregnant. or start some other form of and she’s pregnant. I was him to get together Dear Lost : It is compashim to get together oneso shocked I didn’t even exercise. Tonight: shocked I didn’t on-one. Ask him ab Jacqueline Bigar is at even sionate of you to take Be in good so know what toOver say. Overon-one. Ask him about to yourself. know what to say. www.jacquelinebigar.com. his upcoming nupt yourBy sister and her family, his upcoming nuptials. Frank Stewart the years havehim seen him Byshe Frank Stewart the years I haveI seen but needs more help Admit that you tho Admit that you thought Tribune Content Agency lots of men, but nevTribune Content Agency withwith lots of men, but nevSudoku than you can give her. The he was gay, which i Sudoku er once with a woman. he was gay, which is why best thing you can do for er once with a woman. yousurprised were surprised Unlucky Louie strode into you were when Unlucky Louie strode into Jess is to look into local I’ve been married for five I’ve been married for five club lounge and thrust Sudoku is announced a numberhe he w thethe club lounge he announced he was social services thatand will thrust years, I know and Iand know how how today’s in front Cy the years, today’s in front of Cyofthe marrying a woman marrying a woman. Ask placing puzzle based on a help herdeal anddeal her husband of a commitment muchmuch of a commitment Cynic me. Louie Cynic andand me. Louie said said he he if several he feels confi him if him hewith feels confident with mental health coun9x9 grid given is. I wonder if marriage is. I wonder ifthat he is making the hadhad bidjob and made six bid and made six spades.marriage seling, training andspades. that heobject is making numbers. The is to t he gets “Are you telling the truth?” he that, gets and that,also, andifalso, ifright “Are you telling the truth?” housing. Please contact decision for him. right decision for h Cy National demanded, “or is this he ishe gay, he going Cy demanded, “or is anthis anplace the numbers to 9 in ishow gay, is how is he going the Alliance on If he wants to talk1about If he wants to talk a other tall tale like that fish to do this? Given that he other tall tale like that fish Mental Illness (nami.org), to do this? Given that he the empty squares so that i what’s happening in his what’s happening story you handed us last sumstoryDept. you of handed us last sumis a good friendfriend of mine, I the U.S. Housing is a good of mine, I he life, will. But if he each row, each column and mer?” life, he will. But if h mer?” and Urban Development wantwant to talk to himtoabout to talk him about chooses not to reveal Louie fancies himself an each 3x3 box contains the chooses not to reve homeless assistance (hud. Louie fancies himself an it, just to see where his it, just to see where his anything personal to you, expert fisherman. gov/homeless) and theHe had expert fisherman. He had anything same number onlypersonal once. is. Is is. that too too returnedCoalition from a fishing trip headhead Isgoing that going do notdo push National for the returned from a fishing trip nothim. push him. far on my part? and had told us he had caught Make it clear that you far — onCrossing my part? Homeless (nationalhomehad caught The Line, Makeand it clear oneand fishhad thattold wasus toohesmall to are his friend will tha less.org). — Crossing The Line, one fish that was too small to Dallas are his friend and w bother with. support him in whatever Dallas bother “I got a with. couple ofin guys to support him in wha Dear Anni e: This is choices he makes. “I throw got a it couple of guys to Dear Crossing: His help me back,” Louie response to “PO’d in New choices he makes. help me throw it back,” Louie Crossing: said blandly. choicesDear remain his per-His York,” who said you two said blandly. Louie’s spade slam remain his per-Send questions to business. But be“need a lobotomy” for looked sonalchoices Louie’s spade slam looked hopeless on the surface of the business. But be-askharriette@harriettecole.com Send questions to telling readers that doggie causesonal you are his friend hopeless ononly the surface water: He don’t had 11 tricks.of the cause you are his friendor c/o Universal paw prints belong askharriette@harriettec Uclick, 1130 Waland you also have perBefore youHe read decide hadon, only 11 tricks. on awater: sympathy card. City, MO 64106. or c/o Universal Uclick, 1 and on you also have per- nut St., Kansas spective marriage, you how Louie made the conBefore you read on, decide Annie, I have had pets, nut St., Kansas City, MO spective on marriage, you tract. Louie managed to keep how Louie mostly cats, since made I was the con-

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Today’s birthday

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MISS MANNERS

Woman with many friends, ready to celebrate

Solution: 1. ... b5! gets the knight. If 2. Nb2, ... Be7! wins the rook.

8492 Villain 3. Have an ice day! Boisterous oaf 33Gigantic Grub sled firewood 85 [Iconfused am shocked!] the 34hauls Domestic 4. A slopepoke! quite a bit 87 ___ Romeo previous set worker 1970s-’80s 5. Frostbite of actors claimed shifting 89 Generic TVbeach sheriffengulfed 9197 Lines around Outdoor party Tellbasin a story Chicago 98 Info for a limo oaf 92 Boisterous driver 43Grub Hong Kong, Domestic 99 confused “Ta-ta” the e.g.: Abbr. TODAY’S CRYPTOQUIP: STEAMY OLD MOVIE ABOUT THE FINAL HYBRID CITRUS Mr. 100previous 44worker No-no on gym set FRUIT EVER GROWNofChamberlain IN FRANCE’S CAPITAL: “LAST TANGELO IN PARIS.” floors actors claimed shifting intends party to top 45beach Voting no 97 Outdoor engulfed off for his gas tank 4 BP logo shape 46basin Band news 98 Info a limo 74 52 Metaphors 30 H. H. Munro 109driver Capital where 48Hong PutKong, an end to for serious pseudonym until 2000 snail noodle 51e.g.: Catastrophic headaches 34 This and that: 5 QB who led 99 “Ta-ta” Abbr. soup is popular starton orgym end? 55 Flip Abbr. the Cowboys 100 Mr. No-no 52floors Word after 110Chamberlain Pew, for one 56 “Midnight 35 Music grp. to victories in camper 111 Coquette 75 Cowboy” role 36 Actress Super Bowls Voting no or before 112intends Sly to top 80 57 Loop around Massey VI and XII his gas tank 4 BP Band news 52 Metaphors 30 H. H. Munro logo shape Camp’s 113off When 83 the West? 37 Model 6 Varnish 109 Capital where an end to for serious pseudonym until 2000 53PutFused prompted 58 Mil. decorations add-on ingredient noodle 54Catastrophic It may go from 114snail Sleeveless headaches 34 Composer This and that: 59 “Sometimes 57 QB 38 Art who Decoled artist soup popular start By Judith Martin and ofCowboys inspiring gratiseaortoend? shining item,isfor shortinstead 55youFlip Abbr. random, which feelis likeexactly a Camille 8 the First person Word 110 one tude, this seaafterIvor Martin 115Pew, Likefor some 56nut” “Midnight 35 Saint-___ Music what grp. I was to victories Nicholas to trying nut to avoid die inleads the in you camper 111 Coquette 55 Word in many brewing 36 Actress Super Bowls own39 84 61 NotCowboy” freeit inrole Cars once Bibleyour Tribune Content Agency begrudge past by not bringing until or before California city 112 Sly containers 6257Super advertised 9 VI Adjust, as pitch Loop around 86 Massey and XII generosity and think I was ready to deal with it. names Camp’s 116When Mosque leader 610 Varnish 113 87 the slogan 63 Pago Shut thePago West? 37 with Model 56Fused Blue Miss Manners: 117prompted Bog Dear I about to why “Find your I am baled 11 extracting Oceanic body payback 58locale Mil. as decorations add-on ingredient 59 “You wish!” accumulations It may go from 114 woman Sleeveless from 6759“King ___” this 88 road” ThisDeco and that “Sometimes 38 own Composer 712other Art artist If that’s am a 51-year-old friends. anyone would think is 60seaFriends who 118item, Headfor of short a Tatar 813 First 68 Toyyou company 40 Record of the Strong and to shining feel likepeoa Camille person who has a lot of friends. the way you believe that helpful, but so many have never group that made year sharp sea 115 Like some nut” nut Saint-___ to die in the been theto engagement 119brewing Comics canine I’ve been friendship should work, ple do it. How do I prevent Wetsy 41 14 Bible Majority group Word in to many 61Betsy Not free 39 “Necktie” Cars once beach don’t 120 Early 1900s 69 Playground 42 Mila of 15 Silt, e.g. parties, weddings, bap- Miss California city Manners suggests nice, friendly people from containers 62 Super advertised 9 Adjust, as pitch walk by the gold rush locale 16 Whole bunch comeback “That ’70s names 116 Mosque leader Pago Pago with the sloganthis? Shut tisms, that10 start doing girl soirst often communions, 7063Bungle Show” 17you Nephew of worrying Blue 117 Bog locale “Find your 11 Oceanic body kids’ birthdays up to the Gentle Reader: about the time when your 64 Characteristic DOWN 89 71 Upset withShort of 47 Court V.I.P.’s 8-Down “You wish!” accumulations “King ___” own road” 12 This and that times 1 blessed This and that hosts 72a67Quaint Literature’s 18tally As stated in they 49 age of 18, putting mousetrap what spent whoetc. I’m 118 ofofa Tatar 13 68contraction Toy company in 40 Nan Record of the 65Friends Driver’s 2 Head Home 90 or Gay 28 Strong “Was istand ___?” tohave have your mailbox — or a lock and plot an neverso many friends. group that made year room assignment: Hanauma Bayon you 93 73 “Love Story” 50 Supply 29 sharp Bombay and to get to the 119 Betsy Wetsy 41 worker “Necktie” 14 Majority group I been have never been mar— Miss Manners does not return. Abbr. co-star Boodles 3 Comics Solo, incanine a wayequivalent

gences and head to the gym or start some other form of Sudoku exercise. Tonight: Be good to yourself.

the theme.

Jacqueline Bigar is at www.jacquelinebigar.c

Sudoku 1-25-15

94 Kept The Beach 95 1960s chess Boys’ “Surfer champion Girl” vis-à-vis Mikhail “Little Deuce 96 Halloween Coupe” prop Works 1-25-15 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Dec. 21) HHHH Defer to a By Jacqueline 100Bigar Die down Egg holder 94 Kept 74 The Beach King Features Syndicate HHH Zero in on your priorities, very dominant friend or associ101 Early cultivator California city 95potatoes 1960s chess and don’t let others distract you. Boys’ of where the“Surfer ate. This person tends to come champion of firstGirl” Applevis-à-vis 102 Mrs. Rabin The unexpected continues to up with morsels of information ARIES (MarchIsrael 21-April Mikhail19) “Little Deuce computer was 96sense Halloween Coupe”You’ll make HHHH out of add excitement, be it through a that you cannot ignore. His or 103 “Rama ___ built prop 75 Works Ding Dong” “Hush!” what is unclear to others. People person at a distance or through her mind works very diferently (1961 hit)down Retreat 100 Die 80 Egg holder seem relieved to hear you your own explorations. from how yours works. Know Show bias cultivator “There oughta 101 what Early 83 California city 104 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. when to call a halt to a cyclical share. as 105Be Likecareful, some behave ___” of potatoes wheretothe and Rabin Comedian whoaround lashes 102 might Mrs. first Apple someone you be of 22) HHH You seem to have conversation. tans Israel saidcomputer “Every was acting in a provocative manner. very high expectations for CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 106 Fendi ___ day starts, my 103 “Rama ___ built Your instincts will (men’s initiate a talk. 19) HHHH You will remain on eyes open and Ding Dong” yourself. You also tend to as84 “Hush!” cologne) I reload the sume a leadership position in top of a personal matter and TAURUS (April 20-May (1961 hit) 86 Retreat 107 Activity at a program of 104 Show bias situations. Your style might be 87 “There oughta 20) HHH You might beoffice more draw unusual results if you foldoctor’s misery” 105 Like some be realize. You diferent, but it’s efective. You low a hunch. Try not to make any 108you Tick-borne Crypossessive of ___” than lashes and 88 Comedian who affliction innocence know when level to break a pattern financial commitments. You also your actions Difficulty ★★★★★ tans by saidmight “Every veil 109 Leapfrog Non-PC person emphasizing De- and when not to. Others observe could be surprised by a situation 106 Fendi ___ day starts, mya friendship. Border (men’s eyes open andkind of friendship your conidence. termine what involving your home. puzzle Answer to yesterday's payments

Horoscopes

beach 120 IEarly 1900s cologne) I reload the 69 Playground Mila ofsee how you 15 Silt, e.g.Manners:42We LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) want. ried ordon’t have kids. do not Dear Miss AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. can prevent you Sudoku is a numberwalk by the gold rush locale 16 Whole bunch 107 Activity at a program of comeback “That ’70s placing puzzle basedwhen Keep your focus GEMINI (May 21-June make a lot of money, and 18) HHHHH Your imagination get (real) mail in a mailbox an endless stream of nice girl so often doctor’s officeHHHH misery” 70 Bungle Show” 17 Nephew of on a 9x9 with or sevwithgrid a friend loved seems to afect your actions as HHHH You tend to work dealing my friends know that. attached to the wall47just ignorant of 89 20) Today’s Cryptoquip Chess Quiz Characteristic DOWN 108 Tick-borne Cry of 71 are Upset with Court people V.I.P.’s who 8-Down eral given numbers. The times This andinthat outside affliction innocence 72 Quaint 49 Literature’s 18 Asour stated in atDifficulty a distance. Your convervague instructions well. one I have dear 1friends well as others’ responses. Be door. I often your habits nevertheless with level ★★★★★ object is to place the Driver’s 2 Home of 109 Leapfrog 90 You Non-PC personyou want contraction Nan ortrying Gay 28 pick “Was up ist ___?” could stray all over the aware of how you could be coldo what in situ- sation Australia who are paying do not the mail the to be helpful (which numbers 1 to 9 in the assignment: Hanauma Bay 93 Border 73 “Love Story” 50 Supply room 29 Bombay and as this personso tends ations that are confusing. Still, place, my way next year to stay many diferent situations,p it comes becauseworker I is why they do it). empty squares thatto be oringAnswer to yesterday's Abbr. payments co-star 3 Solo, in a way instantBoodles Jwith R them. SFO X B C N O B D M S F A B Z R R K S Stayis on and and don’t make any formal deciI am not a self- am doing something else, Dear Miss Manners: New you might need to explain the unpredictable. each row, each column Sudoku atopic number3x3do box thiseach person theconsame. ish person, but the idea and I want to get the mail relationship very early hows and whys to a contempo- helpand placing puzzle based sions. tains the same number SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. rary. A friend might continue to came to me that, given all stages — should I put a kiss when I can deal with it. on a 9x9 grid with sev- PISCES (Feb. 19-March Today’s Cryptoquip Usually if someone on birthday card? Chess Quiz only once. The difficulty 21) HHHHH Togetherness act strangely. the things given numbers. The20) HHH You might be stuck UM I FI’ve C beenKgoing XAWMN PMRWZJ UWZMR leveleral of the Conceptis is tofrom place the in your own head, rather than aobject theme between you CANCER (June 21-July 22) remains to, I thought it might be my comes to the door while Gentle Reader: Not beSudoku increases numbers 1How to 9much in the participating in the actual special person. turn to have a celebration there is mail in the mail- fore you know the person HHH Pressure builds, but you and aMonday to Sunday. empty squares so that events happening around you. to share with others are unlikely to express what ails you choose for me. to predict theyBwill take S BY CWNbox, M Sit out F well AWBenough row, each columnThe issue you are attempting SRGentle D FS OReader: WX B the GOmailbox I DM FZthe IR reaction P SR ’ Kwill J S you. You might suppress much will be upeach to you. Your imaginaHow of andIhand Uwhether and each 3x3 box condistort a situation. to resolve remains signiicant, fortunate you are to have it to me, or sometimes if be pressing the card to of what is going on, but a loved tion could tains the same number WHITE’S BEST MOVE? CONTACT US to eliminate an The emotional those spontaneously gen- they are coming in, they the recipient’s cheek, or one will pick up your nonverbal Try only once. difficultyat least to you. Listen to your Hint: Better than Qxg5. for now. sixth sense, and you’ll gain a dropping and Uerous FMCR in NR itF inIPYwith M RBW M Z IJ T FUit W WMgoing ZJ M Chris Herrington, level of the529-6510, Conceptisherrington PMF TIfriends F Australia. CK: X“AC W Fwill JM Rbring S Cthem . ”ofR signals. Don’t just assume that response SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22your thoughts are cloaked. And how sad it is that and put it down someplace to wash the hands. Sudoku increases fromsurprising insight.

Pets

Shelter now part of Rescue Waggin’ Special to The Weekly

PetSmart Charities has selected the Collierville Animal Services as the newest shelter in its Rescue Waggin’ program. Rescue Waggin’ networks animal shelters together to transport homeless dogs and puppies from communities with high pet populations and very few potential adopters to animal shelters where there are exceptional adoption programs and more adoption space for dogs and puppies. “We’re very excited to

be a part of this program,” said Nina Wingield, director for Collierville Animal Services. “For us, it’s another program we can use to save more dogs’ lives in our community.” Several staf members from Collierville Animal Services recently traveled to Dallas, Texas, for training in canine behavior assessments. The staf must know how to evaluate dogs and puppies, physically and behaviorally, prior to them being accepted for transport in the Rescue Waggin’ program. The Rescue Waggin’ vehicle will then pick up dogs and puppies from

Collierville Animal Services every few weeks to transport to other animal shelters in the program. In addition, Collierville Animal Services will be eligible for ongoing professional operational consultations and training programs throughout the year as well as capacitybuilding grants for spay/ neuter expansion and shelter improvements. Currently, 79 animal shelters participate in the Rescue Waggin’ program.

GERMANTOWN ANIMAL SHELTER

Name: Vina Age: 4 years Breed: Terrier/ pit bull mix Description: Active, good with other dogs.

Name: Sierra Age: 8 weeks Breed: Rottweiler mix Description: She is super sweet.

Name: Hannah Age: 7 years Breed: Domestic long hair Description: Best as an only cat.

Name: Hannah Age: 1 year Breed: Domestic short hair Description: Hannah loves to snuggle.

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 Humane Society, 935 Farm Road, is open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday. Humane Society photos by Phillip Van Zandt

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Pet adoptions

■ Fayette County Animal Rescue will have an adoption day at the Germantown PetCo, 7680 Poplar, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Dogs, cats, puppies, kittens will be available. The cost is $95 with an approved an ap-

« Thursday, January 29, 2015 « 21

Cathy M. Rosenthal is the media specialist for PetSmart Charities Rescue Waggin’ program.

PETS OF THE WEEK HUMANE SOCIETY

T H E W E E K LY

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By Cathy M. Rosenthal

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plication. ■ Hollywood Feed, 11154 Hwy. 51, will host Dogs 2nd Chance Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. ■ Legg Up Cat Rescue Association will be at the Collierville Hollywood Feed, 3615 Houston Levee,

from 3-6 p.m. Friday, noon to 5 p.m. Saturday and 2-5 p.m. Sunday. ■ Southern Friends Animal Society will be at the Olive Branch Hollywood Feed, 5070 Goodman Road, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday.

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22 » Thursday, January 29, 2015 »

T H E W E E K LY

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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. Sophie Lindenberg | First Assembly Christian School | Art Sophie, a senior, has an intellectual curiosity that has allowed her to advance quickly in the study of art. She paints and draws regularly in her spare time. She holds a 4.2502 weighted grade point average and scored 28 on the ACT. She is particularly adept at drawing the human face. She says that she loves watercolor. She was commissioned to create a pencil sketch for the cover of a book on breast reconstruction after breast cancer. She also was selected to do the scene and poster design for several theatrical productions. In addition to her interest in art, Sophie is a leader in the Pit section of the marching band where she plays the xylophone. She plays the oboe in the concert band. She has been inducted into the National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Rho Kappa Social Studies Honor Society and the Junior Classical League. Last year, she won the Shelby County Archive Award and earned second place for her paper at West Tennessee History Day. Sophie has served as a tutor at Alcy Elementary and participated in Samaritan’s Purse Operation Christmas Child projects.

Anna Trinh Nguyen | Immaculate Conception School | Art Anna, a senior, has a natural gift for drawing and is quick to share that gift to help her school. She holds a 3.96 weighted grade point average and is president of the Art Club. Using her artistic talent for self-expression, Anna creates her own recycled jewelry. She was the irst place winner in the student poster contest for the school’s annual Mardi Gras Dinner Auction and irst place in the MLGW “Saving Energy” Student Art Contest. She also received the school’s Certiicate of Honor for Academic Achievement in Art. When she arrived at IC as a freshman, Anna spoke very little English. Early on, she participated in class and completed her studies by using a hand-held translator. She never gave up and quickly began to reach her potential in the classroom. Since then she has received academic awards in Theology III, World History, English III, Applied Math, Geometry and Honors Algebra II. She is vice president of Mu Alpha Theta and a member of the Campus Ministry Team, Teens for Life and the Asian Cultural Club.

Jackson Case | Center Hill High School | Art Jackson, a senior, sees the world with an artistic eye. He strives to look at everything from a different perspective. He holds a 4.1875 weighted grade point average and scored 31 on the ACT with a perfect 36 on the reading portion of the test. He has an inquisitive nature and works to break the mold and challenge traditional views. He has taken multiple AP classes including AP 2D Art Studio, AP English Language and Composition, AP Chemistry, AP U.S. History, and AP U.S. Government. He is a member of the yearbook staff and MTV, the broadcast journalism class. He also has a new found love of photography. Actively involved with the Wolf River Conservancy, Jackson enjoys the chance to give back to his community. He is passionate about the outdoors and hosts an Instagram page that highlights unique photos from the Memphis area. He says he wants to increase awareness of all that the city has to offer. Jackson also started the school’s irst Ultimate Frisbee Club, giving students an opportunity to participate in a nontraditional manner.

Hannah Lansky | The Hutchison School | Art Hannah, a senior, is an accomplished artist and a leader in the classroom and community. She holds a 4.24 weighted grade point average and scored 30 on the ACT. She enjoys her coursework in world languages and the ine arts. Beginning in her sophomore year, Hannah partnered with three classmates in volunteering at the Exceptional Foundation of West Tennessee. Over time, she and her friends have helped make the project a year-round program directed at improving participants’ dexterity through art. In addition, Hannah has developed an interest in Asian culture and takes Chinese language classes. She also is designing an internship, working with the Dixon Gallery to study Japanese culture and art. A top student, Hannah has taken AP Studio Art and Advanced Honors Drawing. She was selected for the Summer Art Intensive art program and won irst place in The University of Memphis Foreign Language Fair Chinese Greeting Card competition. She is a member of the National Honor Society, Tri-M Honor Society, and the Chinese, Art, Government and Debate Clubs. An accomplished violinist, Hannah is a leader in the String Arts.

Mara Healy | St. Agnes Academy | Art Mara, a senior, is a creative student whose work shows a mature understanding of the principles of art. She holds a 4.12 weighted grade point average and scored 27 on the ACT. She deftly handles the rigorous schedule and time commitments of AP Studio Art while being a member of the school’s a cappella choir and the cheerleading squad. She also performs in school theatre productions including “Footloose” and “The Wiz.” Mara has won several awards for her artwork including the Mid-South Scholastic Gold Key award. She received the Paul and Charlotte Clark Art Scholarship and the Excellence in Art Award her sophomore and junior years. Highly involved in school life, Mara is captain of the cheer team, vice president of the International Food Club and cantor at Upper School and All School masses. She has been inducted into the National Honor Society, National Spanish Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta. She has accumulated more than 90 community service hours. She volunteers with the Fleece Faith Club that makes and distributes blankets for the homeless and fundraises for the American Alzheimer’s Association.

Laura Lester | Collierville High School | Art Laura, a senior, is an expressive artist who plans to pursue illustration and graphic design in college. She holds a 3.89 weighted grade point average and scored 31 on the ACT. She currently is excelling in her AP Drawing and Graphic Media classes. Laura was selected for the Tennessee Governor’s School for the Arts based on her portfolio, interview and teacher recommendation. She is highly motivated and says, “I draw, paint, sculpt or craft in some way every day. My current role model, or idol thus far, is Laura Zombie. She is a young woman whose watercolor pieces are the ideas of dreams.” While Laura sets high goals for producing art, she also challenges herself with a tough academic load. She is the National Art Honor Society president and received the Rhodes College Book Award. She won the Collierville Fire Prevention Poster contest the last two years and inished irst in the state last year. Having received numerous art awards, Laura’s work was chosen for the school Christmas card, the Memphis Airport Student Art Exhibition, BRACE Art Show and Mid-South Scholastic Awards.

Kathryn Heard | St. George’s Independent School | Art Kathryn, a senior, is a top student and gifted artist. She holds a 4.39 weighted grade point average and scored 30 on the ACT. She has completed AP Drawing at The Memphis College of Art (MCA) and summer pre-collegiate programs at MCA and the Savannah College of Art and Design. She recently inished a continuing education course at MCA on how to illustrate designs, use patterns, choose fabrics and sew a dress. She began exploring fashion at the beginning of high school. As her interest in fashion design increased, Kathryn became a training assistant at a local modeling agency. She also participated in a competitive Emerging Memphis Designers Program (EMDP) her junior and senior years to gain additional design experience. In addition, Kathryn annually participates in the school’s Student Art Show, presenting a collection of artwork for all to appreciate. Last year, St. George’s was one of four schools invited to participate in a collaborative project at the Germantown Performing Arts Center. Kathryn successfully led a group of six gifted artists in completing a painting that was inspired by the music of a 21st century composer.

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

ÂŤ Thursday, January 29, 2015 ÂŤ 23

Faith GERMANTOWN

Methodist to renovate old Baptist church Historic building not used for the last 30 years that hill with the lights on and the chandeliers through the windows,â&#x20AC;? Germantown Historic Methodist Le Bonheur Commission chairwoman Germantown Hospital Jacque Clift said. CEO William Kenley The congregation sold wants to be clear: The hos- the church to a seminary, pital system is not in the but for most of the past church business. 30 years, it has sat abanâ&#x20AC;&#x153;But at least to a certain doned, its pews covered extent, we are in the spiri- in a light layer of dust, its tuality business, the faith plastered walls crumbling business,â&#x20AC;? he said. as animals have taken up The connection between residence. health care and spiritualOne could drive past ity, along with a desire to the white church without be good neighbors to the much notice, despite its Germantown community, prime location along the is driving a project to reno- busy roadway and the hisvate the old Germantown torical marker out front. Baptist Church that sits on Clift, who serves on the hospital property at the nonprofit German2216 S. Germantown Road. town Museum Board that How it will be used re- helped raise money for the www.commercialappeal.com mains to be seen, but the church project, said the renovation seeks to pre- group has been â&#x20AC;&#x153;anxiousâ&#x20AC;? Block serve the history irst. to save the building, which For more than 140 years, is on the National Registry the church was a ixture in of Historic Places. Old Germantown, perched â&#x20AC;&#x153;Germantown sort of on its hill even before there has a reputation for doing were roads. everything new and modThe original church â&#x20AC;&#x201D; ern,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;And we built in 1841 but burned think we have a history down in the 1860s â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and that we need to save.â&#x20AC;? its replacement built in Kenley said whether it 1870 held about 100 people, be Easter Sunday services, some of them in pews as a small wedding ceremony old as the church. or a company meeting, the A bell, cast by the same building has potential to people who cast the Lib- reclaim its position as a erty Bell, tolled regularly central ixture in the comfrom the steeple. munity. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Driving down GermanHe has visions of a coutown Road, it was very pic- ple having their wedding turesque seeing it sitting on at the church and taking

By Jennifer Pignolet

pignolet@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2372

a carriage ride to their reception at the Great Hall or the Bobby Lanier Farm Park â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the quintessential Germantown wedding. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a building that somewhat holds a piece of the soul of Germantown, and thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the way a lot of people view it,â&#x20AC;? he said. Methodist, which took ownership of the building when it took over the hospital in 1993, is facilitating the renovation through the Methodist Healthcare Foundation. The process will preserve the history and essence of the old building while making it a usable facility. An addition that PHOTOS BY BRANDON DILL/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL was put on the back of the church in the 1930s will be Jacque Clift with the Germantown Museum Association stands inside the old Germantown Bapdemolished and replaced tist Church. Work will begin soon on a $1.2 million renovation of the building. with restrooms and a small oice space. complete, he said. health care provider, you means that youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re involved The plans still have to Kenley said the project need to have a strong re- with things that are imporgo through the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s de- is the hospitalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s way of lationship with your com- tant to your community, sign review commission, giving back. â&#x20AC;&#x153;To be a good munity,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;And that and this is important.â&#x20AC;? but the planning commisThursday, January 29, 2015 CL1 sion has already approvedCOLLIERVILLE APPEAL additional parking around the church. The total cost is estimated at about $1.2 million, and although it will be paid for by private donations, that doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t count the time Methodist staf, including its Germantown CEO, is putting into the project. Accounting Food/ Human Manufacturing Hospitality Resources Kenley said they have about half the money and DIRECTOR OF HIRING MAINTENANCE BOOKKEEPER hope once they begin East Mphs CPA firm DINING SERVICES TECHNICIANS seeking Full-Charge Bkkpr, construction on the exte- exp w/multiple businesses, KIRBY PINES ESTATES, WARREN OIL COMPANY A large progressive life IS OFFERING PREMIUM Quickbooks, and payroll rior of the building, it will reporting, CPA firm exp. care community is seeking PAY FOR TOP TALENT Human Resources qualified individuals to fill a plus. Send Resume to: IN MAINTENANCE. motivate more donors. the following position: HR@CannonCPA.com IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Manager or Fax to: (901) 761-1769 FOR ELECTRICIANS, 601-685 Construction could begin DIRECTOR OF DINING MECHANICS AND Advanced Distributor SERVICES ELECTRO-MECHANICS. within 90 days of the de- Administrative/ Products, a $200M division WE ARE HIRING Lots and of Lennox International and The Director of Dining FOR WEEK-DAYS, sign review commissionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Clerical a leading company in the Acreage Services will lead all food WEEK-NIGHTS AND A HVAC industry, is seeking approval and would take service operations for SPECIAL WEEKEND a highly talented and a successful health care SHIFT DEDICATED enthusiastic Human nine months to a year to organization. TO PRO-ACTIVE Resources Manager for our

135 136

RECEPTIONIST

East Mphs CPA firm, MS Office skills required. Send Resume to: HR@CannonCPA.com or Fax 901-761-1769

Restoration of the original, and now vacant, Germantown Baptist Church is set to begin after years of fundraising eforts. The Civil War-era building is located on the property of Methodist Germantown Hospital.

Building/ Construction

139

CONSTRUCTION Established local remodeling contractor seeking well qualified: â&#x20AC;˘ CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR â&#x20AC;˘ SALESMAN â&#x20AC;˘ CARPENTERS â&#x20AC;˘ LABORERS Must have minimum 5 yrs experience in their field of expertise, valid drivers license and transportation. FAX resume to 901-328-1539 or CALL 901-367-1181.

Electrical Apprentice

OPPORTUNITIES The Memphis Electrical JATC is accepting applications for their electrical apprenticeship program on Thursdays from 9am-7pm, at 6211 Shelby Oaks Drive. Call 901-386-2301 or 1-877-263-5282 outside Shelby County for more information. EOO.

Business Management

141

Auto Dealership F&I Manager

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CLASSIFIED 159 162 177

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(Excellent Opportunity) Metro new car dealer is in need of 1 experienced F&I Manager. You must be a leader with excellent communication skills, proactive, detail oriented and volume experience. Must be capable of running $1,000 per retail unit. Earnings potential of $100,000+. Apply to Pete Kelly (GM) at WOLFCHASE CDJ 8170 Highway 64 (across from Macyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s) or call 901-373-3030 for apt.

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â&#x20AC;˘ Demonstrates a calm demeanor during periods of high volume or unusual events and manages smooth transitions thereafter to keep facility operating to standard and to set a positive example for the dietary team. â&#x20AC;˘ Displays a â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;â&#x20AC;&#x2122;customer comes firstâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;&#x2122; attitude by training and holding partners accountable for delivering legendary customer service. â&#x20AC;˘ Drives the implementation of the facilities programs by developing action plans and directly motivating and instructing the employees to implement them to meet operational and regulatory objectives. â&#x20AC;˘ Plans, identifies, communicates, and delegates appropriate responsibilities and practices to employees to ensure smooth flow of operations â&#x20AC;˘ Establish and maintain effective customer rapport and maintain mutually beneficial business relationships w/residents â&#x20AC;˘ Create WOW experiences for all clients & customers â&#x20AC;˘ Recruit, train and manage team to provide exceptional service to Company's clients. â&#x20AC;˘ Oversee daily operation of the kitchen and various dining venues. â&#x20AC;˘ Participate in senior management and strategy planning sessions â&#x20AC;˘ Provide overall planning, direction and control to assigned unit(s) to achieve operating and financial goals. â&#x20AC;˘ Develop annual performance objectives, conduct employee assessments and facilitate management assessments of employees. â&#x20AC;˘ Implement and enforce sanitary practices for food handling, general cleanliness, and maintenance of kitchen and/or dining areas. â&#x20AC;˘ Promote and comply with all policies & procedures â&#x20AC;˘ Perform other related duties, tasks and responsibilities as required from time to time â&#x20AC;˘

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MAINTENANCE. THIS IS TOP PAY FOR THE AREAS TOP This key position will TALENT, SPECIAL lead our Human Resources CONSIDERATION FOR team in providing exceptional support to our PROFFICIENCY IN PLCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S, growing hourly workforce VFDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S, UNDERSTANDING OF CONTROLS ETC. of 700+ employees. The DEPENDING ON right individual will work EXPERIENCE AND closely with our Leadership QUALIFICATIONS PAY Team to continue to RANGE WILL BE UP drive our culture of TO $24.00HR. employee engagement and job satisfaction. MUST PASS PRE-EMPLOYMENT Qualified candidates must BACKGROUND & DRUG TEST. EOE/M/V/F/D. have a four year degree FOR IMMEDIATE in Human Resources or CONSIDERATION a related discipline, with at a minimum of four years PLEASE EMAIL YOUR RESUME TO: of Human Resources HUMANRESOURCE@ related experience. WARRENOIL.COM Advanced Distributor Products offers a comprehensive salary and Medical/ benefit package, including Healthcare 401(k). Please mail, fax or e-mail resumes to: CAREGIVERS COMFORT KEEPERS Advanced Distributor Leading provider of Products non-medical in-home care Attn: Joe Trevino for seniors is seeking 1995 Air Industrial Park Rd. Caregivers, CNAs for VA Grenada, MS 38901 visits, & LIVE-INS. We offer Fax: (662) 229-3145 health benefits & 401K plan. E-mail: Must have a current Joe.trevino@adpnow.com driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lic., social security card & car insurance. Advanced Distributor Call 901-541-5118, leave a Products is an Equal msg. & an office rep will call Opportunity / Affirmative to schedule an interview. Action employer. facility in Grenada, MS.

180

Please, no third party or telephone inquiries.

Logistics/ Transportation DRIVER

166

Class A CDL Local Delivery Driver

Local Drivers Needed

161 Community Sale?

www.arep.uscourts.gov to view the complete job announcement and requirements. EOE.

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Cadillac â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;10 SRX Cross Over SUV Luxury, non-smoker, s/rf, Sale $22,995 inc $499 doc + ttl, #26048A Ask for Keith Dial 901-218-9105 for details

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Automobiles For Sale

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AUDI 2002 A6 2.7T for sale 6 spd manual transmission; fully LOADED. Complete maintenance history available 501-590-0507 CADILLAC â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;09 XLR Platinum, Hard-top Convertible, 30K miles, must see. Dial for a deal, 901-218-9105, ask for Keith DIal

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CADILLAC â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;13 ATS, white, Premium, loader car, 12K miles, $33,988 incl $499 doc, excl ttl. #26059. Tony Heeg, 901-761-1900

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CADILLAC â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;12 SRX, mocha, Certified, Luxury pkg., $30,879 incl $499 doc+ttl. #25998. Jesse, 901-761-1900

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NISSAN â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;12 Armada Platinum, 32K mi, white, $33,977 inc $499 doc, excl ttl. #15460A. Keino, 901-301-4912

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Applications and resumes (855) 738-6575 accepted in Human www.centraltruck Resource Dept. Mon-Fri, drivingjobs.com 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 1:30-4:30 p.m. or send resume by mail or fax to: KIRBY PINES ESTATES OLIVE BRANCH, MS 3535 Kirby Road Memphis, TN 38115 AFFORDABLE BENEFITS Fax: (901) 365-9796 Must have 2 years OTR. Email: mescamilla@ Call Today @ 866-677-4333 kirbypines.com www.dancortransit.com EOE/M/F/H/V

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CADILLAC â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;14 Escalade Luxury, grounded loaner, blk, 12k mi, $59,921 incl $499 doc, excl ttl. #26037. Barbara Wright, 901-761-1900

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

JEEP â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;13 Wrangler 4dr Sahara, black, running boards, very nice, $31,980 inc $499 doc+ttl #26020. Tesh Dotson, 901-761-1900

Â´Â´LPNÂ´Â´

Shaw Industries Inc., a subsidiary of Berkshire Hathaway Inc., currently seeks expd. Class â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Aâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;&#x2122; CDL Delivery Driver to deliver flooring products. Four day work week, 2 day runs. REQUIRES: â&#x20AC;˘ Clean driving record & MVR â&#x20AC;˘ Pre-employment drug screen & DOT physical â&#x20AC;˘ 2 years verifiable tractor trailer driving exp. within last 3 years 205-240 â&#x20AC;˘ Doubles endorsement â&#x20AC;˘ Class A CDL REQUIREMENTS: We offer competitive pay Dogs and Bachelor's degree and rate of $19.64/hr DOE; Supplies/ Certified Dietary safety bonus; 401K; Manager (CDM) prefâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d. plan; vision discount Services Four years' exp in Food & Rx plan; medical/dental/ Beverage Health Care life insurance & more. preferred. To apply, please visit Proven track record of www.shawfloors.jobs team management, and click on transportation. organizational and AA/EEO Employer, coaching skills. M/F/D/V Comprehensive knowlENGLISH LAB edge of expense control Driver Tractor Trailer White English Lab Pups as it relates to service ready Jan 31. 501-743-6345 payroll and forecasting/ Ward, AR (2hr W. of Mphs) budgeting of expenses. www.mistypondlabs.com Experience with purchas ing & inventory systems Creative menu No matter what stage development skills. in your career, Strong technical literacy itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s time to call Central including Microsoft Word Refrigeration Home. and Excel, payroll Great Miles ~ Top Pay! management and point of CDL Training Available sale systems.

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24 » Thursday, January 29, 2015 »

T H E W E E K LY

««

Collierville

Chamber of Commerce

Our December Chamber Board Meeting was celebrated at Art & Speed Classic Car Gallery…

A look back… 2014 Year in Review… Chairman of the Board, Matt VanCleve

My goals at the beginning of the year were to be manageable and attainable and to build upon the foundation laid by my predecessors Terry Cochran, Dave Nelson and Matt White. 2014 was a deining year for the Chamber and the Collierville Community with the opening of our irst ever Collierville Schools. Leadership requires knowledge, talent, skill, vitality and the ability to make a diference. In the Chamber environment, that translates into a solid track record of contributing to the success of programs, fundraising, strategic planning and visioning, events or projects. Our Chamber board, Town administration and elected oicials, ambassadors, committee volunteers, Chamber members and our dedicated staf demonstrated their commitment beyond compare this past year and below are some of our accomplishments:

Our Economic Development Committee led by Terry Cochran and Mike Sayres:

• Collaborated with John Duncan, Town Economic Development Director • Retention and expansion implementation plan of our existing businesses • Promoted a positive business image for Collierville • Mentored new businesses thinking about moving to Collierville • Continued the Chamber’s ‘Welcome to Collierville’ Media, Marketing and Communication Initiative • Produced the second in a trilogy of videos focusing on our business community • Marketing plan implemented for the video with the Town, EDGE and our collaborative economic development partners as a resource in their tool boxes • Chamber headquarters was upgraded with additional building security and technology to provide ‘next level’ service for our membership, town and community including continuing educational seminars, courses and usage during non-duty hours. • he EDGE grant was approved in November for our third video in 2015 focusing on our schools. • he Economic Development Roundtable initiative was very successful with positive response from our Collierville CEOs and economic development professionals. • We collaborated with Tennessee College of Applied Technology (TCAT) and organized a preliminary meeting with business leaders, elected oicials and Chamber board. As a conduit, progress is being made in communication with Town oicials, State elected oicials, TN ECD oicials, business leaders and the Chamber. 2015 should prove to be a deining year for TCAT.

Our Government Relations Committee led by Michael Meindl and Dave Nelson:

• Collaborated and participated in meetings on government relations and economic development with the Chambers Alliance, Shelby County Government, EDGE, TVA, MLG&W, TN ECD and the Memphis Chamber. • Keynote speakers for the Chamber membership meetings included Town ED Director, John Duncan; Superintendent of Collierville Schools, John Aitken; and, Town Administrator James Lewellen. • Promoted voter registration • Educated our voters through various media • Partnered with the League of Women Voters to organize candidates’ interviews so they would be conducted fair and equitably • Partnered with Collierville High School to tape the interviews • Posted the interviews on social media, our web site and DVDs • President and board members volunteer on various town board and commissions, Leadership Collierville, Collierville Education Foundation, Main Street Collierville and Collierville Community Fund. • Celebrated with the Town as history was made in Collierville for our citizens –our Collierville Schools opened in August. • he Chamber continued to support the Town and Collierville Schools by providing quarterly Collierville Schools’ Updates and disbursing Town press releases through e- blasts, social media and web site. • Hosted open house in December that included invitations to State elected oicials, the Mayor and Board of Aldermen and Collierville School Administration; Christmas parade dignitaries and community.

2015 promises to be a year of growth for the Chamber. We are honored and privileged to work with John Barrios as Chairman of the Board. Working as a team—John Barrios, the entire board of directors and staf, the Mayor and Board of Aldermen, our Town administration, and chamber volunteers and members—we will provide leadership and a shared vision that will contribute toward the realization of our goals and objectives. It will be an exciting year as we move forward with our many Chamber programs including: • Economic Development (Business Retention & Expansion) • Membership Services • Government Relations • Finance | Personnel If you would like to volunteer on any of our committees, please contact Becky Hammond at bhammond@colliervillechamber.com or call her at 901-853-1949. Please make your reservations for our February 11, 2015, General Membership Meeting, when 2014 Chairman of the Board Matt VanCleve will oicially pass the gavel to our 2015 Chairman of the Board, John Barrios beginning a new chapter in the history of the Collierville Chamber. On a personal note, I am deeply humbled to serve alongside the caliber of leaders in Collierville and the region. As many of you know, I will be retiring. his will be a very special meeting for me as this will probably be my last Chamber meeting as President|CEO of our important and dynamic community organization. Twenty years of Chamber passion for me is the result of having the privilege of working with the best of the best professionals including my amazing team at the oice, our chairmen, boards, ambassadors, volunteers, elected oicials, town administration, regional, state, federal oicials and many, many more that have touched my life and impacted our Chamber. I personally thank each and every one of you for your commitment to the Chamber and its prosperity. he future of the Chamber is very bright… we are about to embark on a wonderful journey to continue its path of progress and proitability for our business community. he timing is right; our leadership is focused on making a diference. Please continue to support our Chamber and stay involved… your wisdom and commitments are essential to the success and momentum of attaining our goals…‘Our Unity Creates Community’ I wish to thank you for giving me this opportunity to serve our Chamber and community in many capacities including that of President | CEO. It has been an honor and privilege; one that will remain in my heart always. When I look back, it will be the countless relationships that I will cherish. I am so proud of the work our Chamber has done to improve our business climate, cultivate leaders and strengthen our community. Hope to see you all on February 11th. Please register online at www.colliervillechamber.com

It’s Time to send in your Nominations for 2014 Person of the Year

he most prestigious award presented by he Collierville Chamber of Commerce, he Person of the Year program was established in 1990. Presented annually, the coveted designation is awarded 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. To further enhance the esteemed designation of Collierville Person of the Year, in 2004, a newly designed plaque of mirrored glass was selected. he style of the award allows the recipient to look at the award and see the relection of the ideal Collierville Person of the Year. A duplicate of the mirrored glass award engraved with each recipient’s name will hang in a place of honor in the oice of the Collierville Chamber of Commerce. he Award recognizes an ambitious, fulilling and eventful career that is still in the making. It is not an award for which one campaigns or enters. Submissions are usually made without the individual’s knowledge of the nomination. Deadline for nominations will be February 20, 2015, with a surprise announcement of the recipient at the Chamber Membership Luncheon Meeting on March 11, 2015. For an application please email BHammond@ColliervilleChamber.com or phone the Chamber at 901-853-1949.

Our Membership Committee led by Bonnie Allman and Greg Cotton and team member Membership Director, Becky Hammond:

• Produced and published he Collierville Magazine, premier publication of Collierville. • Our cover page honored the Historic Town Square with the banner “Voted America’s Best Main Street 2014 by Parade Magazine.” • Our magazine was mailed to every resident in Collierville. • his publication continues to be a cofee-table resource for our residents to shop, dine and unwind using the membership directory to support our businesses. • Hosted 10 general membership meetings at Ridgeway Country Club and approximately 2,000 business leaders had the opportunity to network, build up their business base and nurture relationships. • We have celebrated hundreds of ribbon cuttings, ground breakings and grand openings this year. • Our Women’s Professional Group and Young Professional Council experienced great successes illing a niche value for our membership. • Worked with the University of Memphis Emerging Leaders students to develop a social media strategy for the Chamber. • his year we celebrated our Chamber community Toastmasters International Club receiving the Distinguished Club recognition. We meet at the Chamber every hursday at noon. • We hosted a well-attended and very enthusiastic group of new and existing Chamber members at our headquarters for our member orientations. • Worked on the production of our Collierville Map, the oicial map of Collierville. It will be delivered the irst quarter of 2015. • Planned and executed successful fundraisers due to our sponsors, committees, volunteers and staf – Golf and Expo combined exceeded our budget. • We supported St. Jude Give hanks.Walk on November 22 – it was awesome – hank you all –Collierville is amazing! Our revenue this year was $303,000 and counting (last year we generated $264,000). • he Chamber hosted a dunk-booth fundraiser for St. Jude Walk combining it with Chamber|Leadership Collierville Alumni Membership Appreciation ‘Party on the Patio’ – we raised $500 for St. Jude… it was a great networking event and much thanks go to our good sports who agreed to be dunked. • his year we supported the second annual in Collierville Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure – 2014 10,019 paid participants; raised $813,000, to date and money is still coming in - another amazing show of our businesses and citizens giving their all for philanthropy! We look forward to next year.

Our Finance Committee led by Shelley Smith, CPA and Bill Samisch: • Saw an increase in our net revenues and a decrease in our net expenses. • Increase our capital savings. • Strategic plan to forecast for capital budget • Received grants from the Town of Collierville and EDGE

We have a membership of over 700 and counting – we have a wonderful partnership with the Mayor and Board of Aldermen and Town administration – we are truly blessed – thank you all for your dedication to the Chamber and Town! Our continued growth and quality of programs will continue for our Chamber and Town under the leadership of John Barrios and the 2015 board, volunteers and team at the oice. It has been a privilege to serve, as I said in my introductory letter in the Collierville Magazine, “It is an exciting time to be a part of Collierville. I am honored to serve as Chairman and am humbled to be part of such an impressive group of community and business leaders. here is a sense of community and pride that is not found anywhere else. Collierville’s pride is in its history; its success continues with “Our Unity Creates Community.”

Dale Jamieson & Family – 2013 Person of Year

Forever Young Senior Veterans

he Collierville Chamber of Commerce recently hosted a ribbon cutting and open house celebration for the new location of Forever Young Senior Veterans Organization. heir new oices are located at 185 S. Center St. Suite 110 in Collierville. Pictured cutting the ribbon from left: Fran Persechini, President & CEO Collierville Chamber of Commerce; Bonnie Allman, American Marsh Pumps and chamber board member; Harold Hogue, veteran; Daniel Hight, Executive Director Forever Young Senior Veterans Organization; Diane Hight, Founder & President, Forever Young Senior Veterans Organization; John Barrios, Barrios Financial Services and Chairman of the Board Collierville Chamber; Michael Watson, veteran; Roger Lewis, Helena Chemical and chamber board member; Betty Macyauski and Dale Morgan.Back row: Liese Leonard,chamber ambassador; Rosemary Hart, chamber ambassador. Please visit www.foreveryoungvets.org for more information.

www.ColliervilleChamber.com | www.ColliervilleExpo.com | Like us on Facebook

A Look Ahead… A Sneak Peek into 2015….

by Fran Persechini, President | CEO, Collierville Chamber

January 22, 2015, marked the oicial beginning of the New Year for our Chamber. On that date, at the Chamber Headquarters, Chairman John Barrios, began a new chapter in the history of the Collierville Chamber, leading the Chamber Annual Retreat and Planning Session.

Mission Statement: he mission of the Collierville Chamber of Commerce is to provide quality services and programs to its membership and to provide business leadership for the entire community in the vital areas of economic prosperity, education, and quality of life. Vision Statement:he vision of the Collierville Chamber of Commerce is to be the leading advocate for growth and proitability of the business community and to promote corporate citizenship. Guiding Principle: “Our Unity Creates Community”