June 11 Collierville Weekly by Special Publications from The Commercial Appeal

Thursday, June 11, 2015

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SUMMER IS IN FULL BLOOM

SIGNED, SEALED DELIVERED! The King will once again appear on a stamp, and this time its “forever.” Page 2

Mid-South Hydrangea Society hosts annual plant sale and garden tour Saturday. Page 21

Look inside for your Lowe’s insert *SELECT ZIP CODES

Collierville Weekly ST. JUDE

58-city 5K will launch in Sept. Hopes to be biggest annual fundraiser By Tom Charlier charlier@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2572

PHOTOS BY NIKKI BOERTMAN/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Collierville High School’s Joshua Walsh, Boys Swimmer of the Year, walks on stage to collect his trophy during the Pepsi Best of Preps annual awards ceremony held at Germantown Performing Arts Center.

PEPSI BEST OF THE PREPS

TOP HONORS Houston High and Collierville athletes win awards at annual ceremony

By Omer Yusuf

Collierville High School’s Bayleigh Wisher collects her Pepsi Best of Preps trophy for Softball Player of the Year during the Best of Preps Annual Awards last Friday.

Special to The Commercial Appeal

When Maia McCoy started track in ninth grade, she never envisioned the heights to which her Whitehaven career would take her. McCoy won the girls track award at the 46th Pepsi Best of the Preps, presented by The Commercial Appeal at the Germantown Performing Arts Center on Friday night, becoming the irst person — male or female — to win the award for three consecutive years. She also was chosen the girls athlete of the year for public schools. “I can’t believe I won for the third year in a row,” she said. “It’s amazing to see how far I’ve come.” Houston won the Best of the Preps suburban division for the 17th straight year and added the female division trophy.

Drawing inspiration from a teenage cancer patient who has organized his own fundraising “army,” St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital oicials last week announced what they hope will be one of the biggest annual moneyraisers for the Memphis institution — a 5-kilometer walkrun to be held in 58 cities. The “St. Jude Walk/Run to End Childhood Cancer,” the inaugural runnings of which are set for Sept. 19 and 26, should raise $10 million this year to fund research, treatment and other work, said Richard Shadyac Jr., president and CEO of ALSAC, the hospital’s fundraising arm. That would surpass the $8 million generated by the St. Jude Memphis Marathon. Another major event, the St. Jude Dream Home Giveaway, has raised about $300 million for the hospital since 1991. “Pediatric cancer remains woefully underfunded,” Shadyac told scores of people who had gathered in front of ALSAC headquarters on the St. Jude campus to hear the announcement. The walk-run was scheduled as a highlight of “Childhood Cancer Awareness Month” in September. Despite advances that have pushed the survival rate for childhood cancer from 20 percent to more than 80 percent, some 16,000 American families this year will be told their child has cancer, and one in ive of them will

See PREPS, 7 See JUDE, 2

Inside the Edition

MEMPHIS AREA

REELING IN THE FUN

Five teens chosen for competition

Youths angle for a good time at the annual MidSouth Junior Fishing Rodeo in Germantown.

Young women will vie for scholarship

SPORTS, 17

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

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The Commercial Appeal

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Five young women from Memphis area high schools have been selected for a statewide competition highlighting their scholarship, leadership and talent. They will be among 21 who compete July 10 and 11 at Lee University in Cleveland, Tenn. The state winner will compete in the Distinguished Young Woman of America event in June 2016 for more than $125,000 in scholarships.

This is the irst time ive rising seniors have been chosen from the Memphis area, said Nikki Wilks, co-chair of Distinguished Young Women of Tennessee. The national competition, established in 1958 and held in Mobile, Alabama, also includes community service projects and personal development activities. Kenyona Chaney, of Power Center Academy High School, will represent Memphis. Chaney aspires to attend Syracuse University and become a public relations specialist. She has been a debate team captain and a member of the Future Business Lead-

BRANDON DILL/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Rising high school seniors Maria Gonzalez (from left), Kenyona Chaney, Ariel Chavers and Tanya Galan are all advancing to the state Distinguished Young Women scholarship program where they will compete against other regional winners in a range of categories on July 10 and 11 in Cleveland, Tenn.

ers of America and Beta Club, a service organization. At the competition she will present a poem she wrote called “Questions On What I Like To Call Home.” Ariel Chavers, of Ger-

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In the News MUSIC ICONS

Elvis Presley to appear on ‘forever’ stamp Honored in ‘Music Icons’ series in Aug. By Bob Mehr mehr@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2517

The King will once again appear on a stamp, and this time it’s “forever.” Last week, U.S. Postmaster General Megan Brennan announced that Elvis Presley would be “commemorated on a Forever stamp as the sixth inductee into the Postal Service’s Music Icon Series.”

The irst day of issue dedication event for the stamp will take place Aug. 12 at Graceland, as part of the annual Elvis Week festivities. The image being used for the stamp will be revealed at a later date before the ceremony. The Postal Service previously has honored Presley, issuing a stamp with his likeness in 1993. In a news release, Brennan noted that “Elvis is a natural addition to our Music Icon Series. His life and talents are an incredible story. Spanning from his humble beginnings

in a Tupelo, Mississippi, tworoom house to becoming one of the most legendary performance artists of the 20th Century, Elvis Presley’s works continues to resonate with millions the world over.” The Postal Service’s “Music Icons” series was launched in 2013. To date, a range of artists — including Ray Charles, Lydia Mendoza, Jimi Hendrix and Janis Joplin — have been commemorated on stamps. Another Memphian, Johnny Cash, also was honored as part of the series.

In 1992, 1.2 million people voted on whether the U.S. Postal Service should issue a stamp featuring the young Elvis or the older, jumpsuit-wearing Elvis. Youthful Elvis Presley won and the stamp was issued in 1993. U.S. POSTAL SERVICE

In brief

THE CHILDREN’S MUSEUM OF MEMPHIS

CO L L I E RV I L L E

Board approves tax hike on 2nd reading

PHOTOS BY MIKE BROWN/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Abraham Martinez (left) and Johnny Arita gently lift a horse with Pegasus wings as they help pack the disassembled Memphis Grand Carousel to prepare it for shipping to Marion, Ohio, for restoration. The merry-go-round was built in 1909 by the Dentzel Carousel Co. of Philadelphia.

Ride being groomed By Thomas Bailey Jr. baileytom@yourappeal.com 901-529-2388

he Children’s Museum of Memphis last Thursday inally let loose its stable of 32 galloping horses, 16 standing horses and two chariots that will star in its Memphis Grand Carousel starting in 2017.

“Oh, look at that!” exclaimed Florence Lefler, who pulled up a chair on the Mid-South Coliseum loor to watch as the 106-year-old horses were pulled out of the truck trailers where they’ve been stored for nearly 10 years. “Isn’t that gorgeous? Oh, hallelujah!” The former two-term City Council member (1988-96) feared the historic amusement ride may never be revived. “I love this carousel,” she said. “It broke my heart when they didn’t ind a place for it.” Next to Leler and also peering into the back of trailers, Tracy Adkinson held her 7-year-old daughter Joan and told her softly, “This is one of the oldest carousels, and look at those ponies.” The ornately carved carousel animals will be trucked Saturday for 10 hours to Ohio, where they and the carousel’s mechanical and structural parts will be fully restored over the next two years. While they are away, the Children’s Museum will erect an addition that beits the city’s rare possession. Museum oicials announced this week

TEENS from 1 includes the debate team, youth ministry and the Junior Civitan service organization. She also plays the violin and knits for people in need. She will read a dramatic monologue at the competition of lines by Rose from the August Wilson play “Fences.” Tai Richardson, of Germantown High School, will represent Germantown. She hopes to become a cardiologist or an English professor. Her activities and honors include the Family Career and Community Leaders of America, French club, Tempo club, Skills USA,

Grand Carousel is readied to harness magic for future generations

The original artisans “did some pretty fabulous carving on the detail of the animals,” said Todd Goings of Carousel & Carvings Inc. in Ohio, where the lined-up horses will go.

that it selected 3-year-old architecture irm designshop and Montgomery Martin Contractors to design and build the addition that will showcase the carousel. The new space will be attached to the museum at 2525 Central but will have its own identity and branding as Memphis Grand Carousel. The Children’s Museum chose designshop over other irms even though no design has been proposed. “They all gave great presentations,” said

National Junior Honor Society and AAU soccer. She will sing the French National Anthem by Claude-Joseph Rouget at the competition. Tanya Galan, of Kingsbury High School, will represent Shelby County. She hopes to have a career in business, health care or nonproits. She has participated in Student Council, National Honor Society, REACH Memphis, Leadership Memphis, Future Business Leaders of America and the WorldStrides International Discovery program. Additional activities include robotics and piano. At the competition, she will perform a dance to “Read All About It” by

Emeli Sande. Maria Gonzalez, of Kingsbury High School, will represent Berclair. She would like to attend the University of Memphis or University of Alabama and become a teacher or a psychologist. She has participated in soccer, yearbook, tennis and drama and was a captain of a world language dance group. She also plays the piano. She will perform a dance to “Just The Way You Are” by Bruno Mars at the competition. The ive Memphis area teens are working to ind sponsors and to sell ads for a program book. For more information, e-mail nikki.wilks@memphistr. org or call 901-302-6755.

James Rout III, co-chairman for Memphis Grand Carousel. “The designshop really hit us with the soul and the purpose for this project. It really touched all the committee members’ hearts. It was more than just a building. ... It was more than just a landmark project. It was a community asset that needed to be brought back, that needed to be built to instill community pride. And they translated that beautifully in their presentation.” The new building likely will be erected on the museum’s northwest lawn, where passers-by on Central can see the carousel. Carousel & Carvings Inc. of Ohio will restore the amusement ride, probably at a cost of $850,000 to $1.1 million, Rout said. The cost of the new building has not been determined, but the total costs of restoration and construction could be $3 million to $4 million, museum oicials have said. The Dentzel Carousel Co. of Philadelphia built the carousel in 1909, installing it in Chicago’s Forest Park. Fire destroyed that park in 1920 and damaged the ride, which was returned to the factory for repairs. Instead of returning to Chicago, the carousel was purchased by Memphis and placed in the permanent amusement park at the Memphis Fairgrounds. The ride was part of Libertyland in 2005 when the amusement park closed. The carousel components were packaged and stored. It’s not just any carousel, said Todd Goings of the Ohio restoration company. An estimated 3,000 to 5,000 carousels were manufactured in the U.S. decades ago. “Now on the national register there’s less than 150,” Goings said.

JUDE from 1 lose their son or daughter, Shadyac said. ALSAC each year raises close to $1 billion, 75 percent of which goes to the operating budget of the hospital, which does not charge patients for treatment. The establishment of “another great fitness event” to raise money will help ensure that “St. Jude continues to lead the way the world understands, treats and defeats childhood cancer,” Shadyac said. Corporate sponsors include American Airlines, Chili’s, Target and Memphis-based First Tennessee Bank. The walk-run is

scheduled for Sept. 19 in 11 cities and a week later in 47 others — including Memphis, where the “signature event” will wind through the St. Jude campus in Downtown. Sharing the podium for the announcement, along with Memphis Mayor A C Wharton and other dignitaries, was St. Jude patient Adam Cruthirds, 17, of Memphis. Even while undergoing chemotherapy for acute lymphoblastic leukemia, he has been raising money toward a goal of $100,000 for St. Jude through the walkrun and marathon. He plans to run the 5K in September and the half-marathon during the marathon weekend event in December.

Collierville’s proposed property tax rate inched upward Monday as the Board of Mayor and Aldermen endorsed a 20-cent hike to help fund a new high school. The hike, if approved on third reading in two weeks, would set the town’s property tax rate at $1.73 per $100 of assessed value. The measure passed on second reading with a 5-1 vote. Alderman Tom Allen dissented. For a $200,000 home, the property taxes would rise from $765 to $865 a year. The new rate is 5 cents more than the board approved on irst reading two weeks ago. Town oicials say all the new revenues would fund construction of a high school on 160 acres at Sycamore and Shelby on the town’s south side. Board members expressed concern that the original 15-cent rate would not be enough, especially because the plan to fund the rest of the $99 million new high school would depend on sales tax revenue. Before approving the $1.73 rate, board members loated two motions that failed. The irst was to keep the increase at 15 cents, for a rate of $1.68, and the second was to double that for a rate of $1.83. Both motions failed on 3-3 votes. Jennifer Pignolet TUPELO

Brazilian wins Elvis tribute contest

A hip-shakin’ lawyer from Brazil will represent Elvis Presley’s birthplace in an annual contest of Elvis impersonators at Graceland. Diogo “Di Light” Leichtweis won the tribute competition in Tupelo. He told the Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal that he visited Graceland in 2006 and has been performing as the King ever since. Associated Press

THE

WEEKLY The Commercial Appeal Volume 3, No. 14 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

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T H E W E E K LY « Thursday, June 11, 2015 « 3

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Community

Bryan Hayes (center) and the Retrievers opened the Sunset on the Square concert series with a great set of songs.

Wes Bevels made sure his Pronto Pup had just the right amount of mustard on it.

SUNSET ON THE SQUARE

Open lawn space was a precious commodity during the opening night of the Sunset Square concert series. The free concerts are every Thursday at 7 p.m. in June and July.

Anna Melton and her companion, Dante, enjoyed the mild temperatures and dry weather as they listened to Bryan Hayes and the Retrievers.

Dawson Hull, his daughter, Brylee, his wife, Taneea, and their 4-month-old, Brayden, enjoy their first Sunset on the Square concert since moving from central Georgia. Mara Nelson along with her daughter, Naomi Nelson, share a funnel cake during the summer concert.

Kim and Joe Maliskas made sure they shared the strawberry cheese cake from City Hall Cheese Cake.

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In the News

ON THE BEAT Collierville Police Dept. reaches out to community with citizen’s academy By John Stamm Special to The Commercial Appeal

hey view the national furor over the deadly police shootings of unarmed black males through a diferent lens. They are graduates of the Collierville Police Department’s Citizen’s Police Academy, versed in the stresses oicers face and the snap judgments they make. “It didn’t make me more sympathetic to them … I know there can be a bad apple,” said Curt Vaughn about the oficers implicated in the shootings, “but it deinitely made me understand what they go through. “Every time they get in their car, out of their car, every time they pull somebody over or walk up to a window or go knock on a door … what they’re faced with, the pure danger of what they’re doing.” The academy, featuring classes once a week for six weeks, starts its 18th session Tuesday. Enrollment, open at no charge to those 16 or older who pass a background check and live, work or worship in Collierville, is limited to 30, which it quickly reached. More than 500 have graduated since it started in 2000. Lt. David Townsend directs the sessions that go beyond the classroom, taking participants from the dispatch room to a jail cell. Real-life situations are played out as they role-play as oicers, or at times the ones arrested. “The more we can get people this kind of training and see how we work, the better our community will be,” said Capt. Mike Moore of the Community Services Division. “It’s not just a bullet point for us to stick up on a board. We know we have a very good approval rating; we don’t take that for granted. These types of programs have a role in that.” Graduates leave with indelible impressions. Vaughn, owner/chief appraiser for Southern Appraisal, remembers donning a protective sleeve for a takedown by a drug dog, then being part of a SWAT team wearing full gear. Gwendolyn Tucker, a consultant for companies on leadership and development, recalls a mock crime scene for a murder and solving the case. Karen Lanning, project manager for Sears, Roebuck and Co.

MARK WEBER/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Owen Amann, 76, (right and top) a member of the Special Citizen Volunteer Patrol, holds traic at a pedestrian walkway as residents attend Collierville’s Sunset on the Square event last Thursday evening. Amann, a volunteer patrolman since 2003, is also a 2005 graduate of the Citizen’s Police Academy.

home improvement, can still picture being an oicer making a traic stop, anxious about the unknown. “They don’t know if it’s Grandma on her way home from Kroger or a wanted felon from out of state,” she said. Graduates are asked to stay involved by joining the Collierville Citizen’s Police Association, a support organization. A number of serving opportunities are available, including the Chief’s Advisory Board, Neighborhood Watch and the Special Citizen’s Volunteer force. Owen Amann, 76, an academy graduate who’s been a volunteer patrolman since 2003, says among the force’s duties are home vacation checks, assisting motorists and greeting newcomers. They

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T H E W E E K LY « Thursday, June 11, 2015 « 7

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JIM WEBER/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Kim Hill picks a cicada out of her garden in Frayser where the noisy little bugs have descended en masse. Hill does not remember seeing the small red-eyed variety before.

Insects’ mating calls will beckon only a while longer, experts say By Cindy Wolf Special to The Commercial Appeal

While some Memphians are enjoying the night sounds of crickets and maybe a frog or two, hundreds of others believe they have been engaged in psychological warfare over the last few weeks. It’s that infernal noise from the entomological gang of millions of cicadas that invade Tennessee and other states every 13 years. Some people said the sounds started in early to mid-May all across the area — from Frayser and Bartlett at Nesbit Park to Eads and all along the Wolf River Greenway. “I thought my neighbor’s house alarm was going of,” said Barbara Robinson, who lives about 50 miles from Memphis in Williston. “I walked around to each house leaning to see if it was their alarm. I called my husband and he just started laughing.” Every 13 years, according to scientists, millions of nymphs claw out of the ground like pinky toesized zombies. These are the sexcrazed, teenage spawn of the 2002 brood. The ofspring from this year’s mating dance will tunnel out in 2028. Once above ground, they quickly ind a tree to grab onto where

PREPS from 1 The Mustangs had two individual winners. Kathryn Peterson was awarded the Division 1 female scholar-athlete of the year trophy and Peyton McKnatt was named the boys soccer player of the year. Collierville was one of ive schools with two individual sports awards. Dragons softball star Bayleigh Wisher won her second straight girls softball player of the year trophy and Joshua Walsh took home the boys swimmer of the year award. Memphis University School took home the most individual sports awards with three: Goodman Randolph (boys golf), Spencer Richey (boys tennis) and Pierce Rose (boys cross country). Future Memphis Tiger Dedric Lawson of Hamilton won the boys basketball award. Olive Branch sophomore Myah Taylor won the girls basketball award. Taylor was chosen Gatorade girls player of the year in Mississippi. Ridgeway’s Earl Harrison won the football ofensive player award, and Torrey Mabone of Trezevant won the defensive player football award. Katie Kelsoe of MHEA won in girls swimming for the third consecutive year. She will attend the University of Alabama in the fall. St. Benedict dominated in bowling, with Nicole Harty and Conner Nichols winning in girls and boys, respectively.

they shed their outer shell and emerge as a colorful, harmless insect with beady red eyes and a pair of translucent wings patterned like stained glass. The male cicadas make that loud sound in their tymbal, the vibrating membrane of the male’s stomach, explained Dr. John Cooley with the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at the University of Connecticut. There’s no rhyme or reason as to what part of the Memphis area they reside in. People in Midtown can’t hear anything while people in Eads say the insects won’t shut up. Cooley said wherever they emerge, it’s a joyful sound to him. “When they come out and start singing, it reminds us that the species is still alive,” Cooley said. He believes the more humans clear-cut acres, bulldoze the top soil and put chemicals in the ground, “the periodical broods, like the 13-year ones, are under threat.” Periodical cicadas have a single monthlong job: sing, ly, mate and die. But people who exercise in Nesbit Park in Bartlett say they get louder whenever the sun shines. And they sound like sound waves rolling around the Shelby Farms Greenline. Kim Hill, who lives DeSoto Central’s Austin Riley won in baseball for the second consecutive year. Alyssa Neuberger of Briarcrest won the girls soccer award. St. Agnes’ Lauralys Shallow won the girls cross country award, and St. Agnes classmate Abby Heck won in girls golf. Claire Sullivan of St. George’s won the girls tennis award after capturing the Division 2-A singles title at Spring Fling. Elizabeth Farnsworth of Hutchison won the girls lacrosse award, and Henry Perkins of CBHS was the boys lacrosse winner. CBHS’ Dallas Broughton was named the wrestler of the year. The third time was the charm for Kenzie Fields of Bartlett. A BOP inalist in volleyball for the third consecutive year, Fields won the award as a senior. Jonah Roberts (Ridgeway) won the Division 1 male scholar-athlete award. Bailey Coppedge (St. Benedict) and Logan Stewart (Tipton-Rosemark Academy) won the female and male scholarathlete awards for private schools. Jon at h a n B owla n (Bartlett) was named Division 1 male athlete of the year. Bethany Berger (TRA) and Connor Green (St. George’s) were the private school female and male athletes of the year. CBHS won the male division, while St. George’s captured the small private schools trophy and Briarcrest won the large private schools division for the irst time since 2004.

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near the Loosahatchie River, said she looked out of her window one morning and saw dozens of holes with what looked like grubs coming out of the ground. She did some research online and realized they were cicadas. “I’ve really gotten used to the sound, and I don’t mind so much,” said Hill, who spends hours a day working in her yard. “Sometimes they land on my hand or the pots I’m working on. They don’t cause me any problems.” Unlike locusts, cicadas do very little damage to plant life. The minor damage can happen when a female deposits eggs into slips pierced into twigs, said Carol Reese, ornamental horticultural specialist for the University of Tennessee Extension Service.

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10 » Thursday, June 11, 2015 » T H E W E E K LY

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Community SNAPSHOTS

Tara Oaks held an end-of-the-year program and certiicate ceremony for student leaders. The group is comprised of ifth graders and they were honored for completing leadership courses and for providing assistance at the school and with community projects. Student leadership oicers also received special recognition for completing Dale Carnegie leadership sessions. The Dale Carnegie training sessions were made possible by the Tara Oaks PTA and eforts by Manjula Velan, PTA/Dale Carnegie graduate. The newly formed leadership program included a special curriculum and this was the irst time it has been introduced to elementary school grades. Collierville Town Beautiful member Jef Brandon (left) presented the group’s Business of the Month award to Triumph Bank employees Lillian Rucker, Denise Deweese, Tonya Howard and Jef Yearwood.

The Watauga Chapter held its monthly meeting on at the Germantown Tennessee Genealogical Library. The group had its annual Memorial Service for deceased members. New executive board members were installed.

Laureate Omega chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was in charge of the Memphis Area City Council of Beta Sigma Phi’s annual Founder’s Day Luncheon at Coletta’s Restaurant on Appling Road. After a wonderful lunch, the group was entertained by each chapter reading their yearly activities. Then the Woman of the Year and the Council’s Woman of the Year winners were announced. Winners from each chapter were Bonnie Stevens, Laureate Omega, Virgie Duncan, Xi Delta Kappa, Monica Harrison, Laureate Lambda and Beverly Gooch, Preceptor Gamma won the Woman of the Year Awards. Stevens also was named Council’s Woman of the Year. Attending the meeting are JoEddye Robinson of Cordova, Stevens of Germantown, Debra Slonim of Lakeland, Susan Wyatt of Bartlett, Shirley Swaim of Eads, Beth Truebger of Cordova, Brenda Hapner of Cordova, Beverly Schwab of Midtown, Jane Mascari of Memphis and Charlotte Rauchle of Bartlett.

Brittany Kasprack of Collierville received her doctor of chiropractic degree from Logan University in St. Louis. Kasprack is the daughter of Lisa Kasprack and the late Ron Kasprack of Collierville. While at Logan University, Kasprack also earned her bachelor’s degree in life science and was named to the dean’s list. She was also involved in several Logan organizations and activities, including the Activator Club, for which she was president. Kasprack is currently working toward her master’s degree in sports science and rehabilitation from Logan and is returning to Collierville to open her own practice, The Chiro Place, in June.

“Mimosas & More” was this year’s theme for the Southwind Garden Club’s annual luncheon held at the home of Nancy Barnett. The members sipped on mimosas, participated in a lively auction, enjoyed a scrumptious luncheon and then welcomed their new board. Southwind is a member of the Tennessee Federation of Garden Clubs and will be adopting the new national and state action themes that stress community service and gardening education. The board members are Cecilia Cordeiro (left), Susan Hevey, Lizbeth Stimac, Marianne Parrs, Linda Photopulos, Ann Hogue and Beth Jennings. Katie Hamberlin (not pictured) also is a board member.

The Southwind Garden Club named Mark and Tracey Colombo as the June Yard of the Month winners. The landscape design took full advantage of the symmetry of their corner lot. The yard is perfectly balanced with both foliage and lowers.

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Vince Balsamo (front row, left), Forooz Yeganeh, Terry Halleck, Jim Paulsen and Jim Stettler, residents at the Laurels, accept the Homeowners Beautiication award from Collierville Town Beautiful members David Perry (back row, left) and Jef Brandon.

We want The Weekly to be your go-to for community news. Tell us what you like, what you don’t like. Better yet, be a part of our team by sending us your news. Brag on your kids (or pets!), tell us about upcoming events or special people in the community. Send us photos of church events, youth sports, summer vacations and everything happening right here. E-mail JPEG images 1-2 MB in size to Matt Woo at woo@ commercialappeal. com. Please include first and last names of everyone pictured, the city in which they live, and all the pertinent details.

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T H E W E E K LY « Thursday, June 11, 2015 « 11

Community Avery Rice took apart an old computer and used the pieces to create a board game during Collierville’s annual Camp Invention, which was held at Crosswind Elementary.

Kids use imaginations during annual Camp Invention

PHOTOS BY MATT WOO THE WEEKLY

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ore than 100 youngsters enjoyed a week of tearing apart, reassembling and creating their own contraptions during Crosswind Elementary’s annual Camp Invention. The camp, which is in its 12th year, gave elementary-aged students a chance to show of their creative sides by allowing them to invent go carts, board games, rockets and more using basic household items. Each year, Crosswind hosts the Collierville Camp Invention, and the summer camp also is held in surround cities, including Lakeland, Bartlett and Memphis. “The camp is important because it helps the kids use their imagination and to be creative,” said Crosswind teacher and camp director Connie Caldwell. “The kids learn to work together — cooperative learning — and it sparks their imaginations.” Because the camp isn’t as structured like a typical school day, Caldwell added the freedom also helps stimulate creative thinking and puzzle solving. During the week, 108 campers rotated between ive modules, each consisting of a diferent games and challenges the kids must overcome. At the “design studio” mod-

During the team building exercise, Camp Invention students used strings and rubber bands to stack plastic cups.

During a practice run, Camp Invention kids tested out their go karts, which were made out of cardboard, tape and string.

ule, campers invented prototypes and origami light models. Outside, the kids raced their homemade go karts, which were constructed of cardboard, rope and tape, to see who could clear the obstacle course in the fastest time. At the end of the week, an inventor’s showcase was held and parents could see what their children created. One of the inventions Thomas Rogers and his teammates created was a water absorbent shield for scuba divers.

“We thought it was a cool idea to create a shield, like an air bubble, for divers so they can see better and give them shelter,” Rogers said. Meanwhile, Duncan Hornsby was busy putting the inishing touches on his board game, which included old VCR parts, plastic gears and metal washers. Two more Memphis-area Camp Inventions will be held later this month. Both Woodland Presbyterian and Saint Lewis School will hold their camps June 15-19.

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Sam Butler holds up his creation made with string, feathers and red clay. Last week, more than 100 youths participated in Collierville’s annual Camp Invention, which was held at Crosswind Elementary.

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In the News ACHIEVEMENT

Former Collierville Explorer now a police dispatcher Special to The Weekly

The Collierville Police Department recently hired a familiar face to work in dispatch. Alex Javer, 22, is a typical college student and a former Collierville Explorer. The Collierville Police Explorer Program is for young adults between the ages of 14 and 20 who are interested in learning about law enforcement, experiencing hands-on instruction and volunteering service with the Collierville Police Department. After spending four years with the Explorers, Javer decided to pursue a career in law enforcement. “I enjoyed learning about the specialty units like the S.W.A.T. team and bomb squad and assisting others with our special assignments like traffic control during Race for the Cure,” Javer said. In addition to learning more about the daily life of police oicers during the program, Javer grew up in a unique household with both of her parents in law enforcement. Mike and Barbara Javer are lieutenants for the Memphis Police Department. “I’ve always admired our police oicers,” Ja-

Alex Javer attending orientation as a new town employee working for the Collierville Police dispatch.

ver said. “But learning exactly what they do and how they serve the community inspired me.” A lifelong Collierville resident and 2011 graduate of Collierville High School, Javer is looking forward to working in dispatch and continuing her law enforcement education. In her free time, she enjoys riding her family’s horses and spending time with her younger brother, Russell. Javer isn’t the irst Collierville Explorer to join the Collierville Police Department as an employee. At 14 years old, Lt. Kenneth Rowlett joined the Collierville Explorers, worked in the Collierville

Jail after graduating high school, studied criminology in college, became a Collierville Police oicer in 2003 and was promoted to lieutenant in 2008. “The Explorer program is a great opportunity to see what law enforcement is like,” Rowlett said. “The hands-on experience with patrol oicers guided me to what I wanted to do for a career.” “The Explorers for the Collierville Police Department has proved to be an efective entry level tool to law enforcement. This has been exhibited by the retention of the explorers who have gone on to be valuable employees of the police department,” commented Police Chief Larry Goodwin. Fostering a relationship with the community has always been an important mission of the Collierville Police Department. With programs such as the Citizen’s Police Academy, Special Citizen Volunteer Program and Collierville Police Explorers, residents have the opportunity to learn about law enforcement and positively interact with Collierville Police Oicers. To learn more about community programs with the Collierville Police Department, visit colliervillepolice.org/services.

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T H E W E E K LY « Thursday, June 11, 2015 « 13

Say Cheese! We asked kids at a junior fishing rodeo:

“What are your plans for the summer?” “I am going to scout camp and then I will be attending sewing camp.” KIERA PARKER

“I am playing tee ball this summer.” COLLIN MALEY with his GRANDMOTHER BB

“I am going on vacation in Georgia.” HOPE MCLEOD

“I am going white water rafting and then cheer camp.” ASHLIN CHADION

“I am visiting my grand son in Savanah, Ga. and then we are going fishing in the ocean.” TERESA ST. DHAM with her granddaughters NEVAEH RODE and JULIET DAVID. PHOTOS BY CRAIG COLLIER | SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

14 » Thursday, June 11, 2015 » T H E W E E K LY

««

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Paragon Bank recently hosted its 10th Make-A-Wish. This year, Paragon employees transformed the bank to resemble the castle from the movie “Frozen” and granted 3-year-old Ana her wish to go to Disney World.

COMMUNITY

Paragon Bank sponsors 10th Make-A-Wish for children By Beth Wilson Special to The Weekly

Paragon Bank partnered with Make-A-Wish Mid-South to help send 3-year-old Ana to the Walt Disney World Resort with her family. This marks the 10th consecutive year Paragon has collaborated with the foundation to grant the wish of a child in the MidSouth. “It’s an honor to work with Make-A-Wish, and we are delighted for Ana and her family to experience this vacation together,” said Robert Shaw, chief executive oicer at Paragon Bank. “Our employees look forward to this event every year, and it’s beyond humbling to witness the joy on a child’s face when his or her wish is granted.” On May 28, Paragon’s Fountain Place Banking Center was transformed into a castle from Ana’s favorite Disney ilm, “Frozen.” Paragon employees dressed up in costumes from various Disney movies and rolled out the red carpet for Ana and her family, starting with a horse-drawn carriage

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Three-year-old Ana had her wish come true as Paragon Bank teamed up with the Make-A-Wish Foundation and sent her to Disney World.

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T H E W E E K LY « Thursday, June 11, 2015 « 15

Calendar The

Weekly community events Arlington The Rotary Club is sponsoring a 5K Run at 9 a.m. Saturday, starting at Arlington Elementary School, 11825 Douglass St. Beneits Shepherd’s Haven, a ministry for adults with disabilities. Play new and fun games with the Board Gaming Group, meeting the third Saturday of every month, noon to 5 p.m., at Three Guys Pizza Pies, 9045 Highway 64.

Bartlett Faith Cumberland Presbyterian Church, 3427 Appling Road, hosts “A Bang Up Good Time” July 2. Community parking available starting at 5:30 p.m. Fun for the whole family, including barbecue dinner at 6:30 p.m., talent show at 8 p.m. and a viewing of the Bartlett Fireworks display at 9:30 p.m. Guests are asked to give a free will donation which will help support Family Promise and Room in the Inn. For more information, call 901-377-0526. The Bartlett Station Farmer’s Market will be open every Saturday, from 8 a.m. to noon, through Sept. 19 at W.J. Freeman Park, 2629 Bartlett Boulevard. New vendors added each week. Some 2015 vendors include: J Brooks Cofee Roasters, Las Delicias, Mammaw Melton’s Heirloom Gardens, Donna’s Kettle Corn, Vernon Farms and more. Crushin’ Cancer with Skyosis is June 18, from 7 p.m. to midnight, at RockHouse Live, 5709 Raleigh-Lagrange. Microphones are raised in awareness of cancer and its devastating efects. Beneiting the ight of a 9-yearold niece of the band who was diagnosed with brain cancer. Ages 21 and up. Tickets are $5. Call 870-6363354, e-mail Ceruleanash@aol.com or visit on.fb. me/1cAfDs5. The Bartlett Station Movies in the Park series closes its third season with “Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl” on June 20 inside W.J. Freeman Park, of Bartlett Boulevard. Food vendors arrive at 7 p.m. and movie starts around 8 p.m. Bring your blankets, lawn chairs and enjoy. E-mail bartlettmoviesinthepark@gmail.com or call 901-412-6852. The Missoula Children’s Theatre returns to the Bartlett Performing Arts and Conference Center, 3663 Appling Road, with two performances of “Rapunzel” at 2:30 and 7 p.m. on Saturday. Tickets are $8. Visit bpacc.org or call 901-385-6440.

■ Aug. 7: “101 Dalmatians” ■ Aug. 21: “Big Hero 6” ■ Sept 11: “Wreck-It Ralph” ■ Sept 25: “The Lego Movie” Join the Collierville Burch Library, 501 Poplar View Parkway, for a free Personal Financial Planning series, presented by Radian Partners. All sessions will be held in the Halle Room. Registration required. Visit colliervillelibrary.org or call 901-457-2600. ■ Today: Protecting Your Nest Egg , 4-5:30 p.m. Learn how to protect your investments with information on life insurance, long-term care insurance, aging care and more. ■ June 18: College Planning for Parents, 1-2:30 p.m. Get tips and strategies on planning for your child’s education. ■ June 25: Estate Planning Basics, 4-5:30 p.m. Discover how to make informed decisions for estate planning with information on wills, living wills, advance care directives, general trusts and more. ■ July 9: Investing for Young Adults: A Primer, 4-5:30 p.m. Teens ages 16 and up and young adults are invited to an introductory overview of smart investing options. ■ July 30: Taxes for Teens and Twentysomethings, 4-5:30 p.m. Teens ages 16 and up and young adults are invited to this introduction to federal taxes and what they mean for your earnings, savings, and future retirement.

Cordova The Cordova Library, 8457 Trinity Road, presents a Gardening Class for Children Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Learn about gardens with the Cordova Garden Club. Share games, crafts and take a plant home for your own garden. Program for all ages, no registration necessary. Call 901-415-2764. Also coming up: ■ Tuesday: Explore Puppets, 3-3:45 p.m. Come for a puppet show and learn to make a puppet of your own. Program for ages 5-12, registration required. ■ Wednesday: Living to be 100!, 1-2:30 p.m. Learn what you need to know to have the longest, healthiest life possible. ■ June 18: Explore Bizarre Foods, 3-4 p.m. ■ June 20: Dads to a T!, 11 a.m. to noon. Celebrate Father’s Day, share stories and snacks. Then stay to paint a T-shirt for your favorite dad. Program for all ages, no registration necessary. (Be sure to bring your own T-shirt). ■ June 23: Explore Magic, 3-3:45 p.m. Ronald McDonald Book & Magic Show. Watch the show and see if you can discover the trick behind the magic. Program for ages 5-12, no registration necessary. Saturday Storytime: Touch the Brightest Star is 11 a.m. Saturday at Barnes & Noble, 2774 N. Germantown. Story and activity for ages 2-10. Call 901386-2468.

Collierville Pre-school Story Time is every Friday, from 10:30-11 a.m., at the Morton Museum, 196 N. Main. Stories, songs and play related to Collierville History. For ages 5 and under. Event is free to attend. E-mail museum@ci.collierville.tn.us or call 901457-2650. The Collierville Farmers Market is open every Thursday, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., in the rear parking lot of Collierville United Methodist Church, 454 West Poplar. The market provides a reliable source of fresh, locally-grown fruits and veggies and related agricultural produce. Visit colliervillefarmersmarket.org.” The Museum of Biblical History’s archeological dig will be June 23-26 at 140 E. Mulberry St. The dig is open to kids in grades 5-12. The camp will be 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and the cost is $50. Call 901-954-9578 or visit biblical-museum.org for information. Join the ladies of “Stay Organized with Us” as they share more professional organization tips. The group meetings are: ■ June 17: Downsizing, 12-1:30 p.m. ■ June 22: Closets, 12-1:30 p.m. ■ June 29: Kitchens, 12-1:30 p.m. All sessions will be held in the Halle Room at Collierville Burch Library, 501 Poplar View Parkway. Registration required. Call 901-457-2600 or visit colliervillelibrary.org. The YMCA at Schilling Farms, 1185 Schilling Boulevard, will host basketball camps Monday-Friday. Two basketball camps with coach Jessica King. Camp for ages 5-8 will be held from 8-10 a.m. and camp for ages 9-12 will be held from 10 a.m. to noon. Cost is $70 for YMCA members, $110 nonmembers. Snacks provided and participants receive T-shirt. Also coming up: ■ June 20: Dance for Cancer, from 3-5:30 p.m. Come line dance and Zumba for a cause beneiting the LIVESTRONG at the YMCA cancer survivor program Donations are accepted at the door. Call 901850-9622 for more information. The Carriage Crossing Farmer’s Market will be open 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Friday through Sept. 25. Farmers and vendors ofer locally grown produce. Located in Central Park roundabout. In case of inclement weather, visit facebook.com/shopcarriagecrossing for updates. The Collierville Sewing Guild meets at 10 a.m. the irst Thursday of every month at Hobby Lobby, 950 Poplar. Bring recent projects for the show-and-tell section of the meeting. The Sunset on the Square music concert series continues every Thursday in June and July. Free concerts begin at 7 p.m. The performers are: ■ Tonight: Eric Hughes ■ June 18: Aims Gang ■ June 25: Six Degrees ■ July 9: Blind Mississippi Morris ■ July 16: Hudson-Saleeby ■ July 23: Def Tonz ■ July 30: John Josh Threlkeld Take Of Pounds Sensibly, a non-proit weight loss support group, meets at Collierville First Baptist Church, 830 New Byhalia Road, Room 1278, every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. First meeting is free. For more information, call Jeannine Blackwell at 901-581-8916 or e-mail jrpb@bellsouth.net. TOPS also meets weekly in Bartlett, Cordova, Covington, Oakland, Millington and Memphis. Bring the kids and come enjoy some of their favorites with Movie Night at Carriage Crossing, 4674 Merchants Park Circle. Movies begin at dusk in Central Park. ■ Friday: “Cinderella” ■ June 26: “Muppets Most Wanted” ■ July 10: “Annie” ■ July 24: “Sleeping Beauty”

WILLIAM DESHAZER/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL FILES

The scene around the 18th green during the fourth round of play of the 2014 FedEx St. Jude Classic at TPC Southwind. This year’s tournament is this weekend.

Join Immanuel Lutheran Church, 6325 Raleigh LaGrange Road, for its God Connects classes, Sundays at 9:50 a.m. in the School, Spanish Room 23. Come learn about the Christian Faith. Whether you have questions about Christ or want to deepen your faith in Him, this class will explore what the Bible says about our God. This is for those who are interested in learning or reviewing the foundations of the Christian faith. No obligations and everyone is invited. Child care provided. Shelby Farms Park, 500 N. Pine Lake Drive, hosts Board Game Meetup, from 2-4 p.m. the second Thursday of every month. This social event can be for both board game champs, as well as anyone interested in learning a new hobby. Visit shelbyfarmspark.org. Chuckles Comedy Club, 1770 Dexter Springs Loop, will host actor and comedian, Damon William this weekend. Tickets are $20. Shows start at 8 p.m. Sunday and Thursday and 7:30 and 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Visit chucklescomedyhouse.com or call 901-421-5905. Also coming up: ■ LOL Memphis Sketch & Improv Comedy Show the second and fourth Monday of every month, from 7-9 p.m. Featuring improv games and sketch parodies. Cast members perform small sets throughout the show to introduce what’s coming next. Tickets are $10. E-mail lolmemphis10@gmail.com or call 901-654-8594. ■ June 19-21: Faizon Love and Lil Rel for ive shows. Tickets are $25. Shows start at 8 p.m. Sunday and 7:30 and 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday. The Taste Of Italy Cooking Class is June 26, from 6-9 p.m., at L’Ecole Culinaire, 1245 N. Germantown. Chef instructors ofer guidance on how to prepare classic dishes from various Italian regions that are easy to reproduce at home. Includes instruction, three course meal and wine. Cost is $95. Visit lecole.edu/ memphis/memphis-public-cooking-classes.asp or call 901-754-7115. Also coming up: ■ June 27: Grill Master Cooking Class, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Experiment with inger foods and classic steakhouse recipes. From marinade to hash marks, get ired up learning how to grill like the masters. Cost is $55. The Memphis Flea Market returns to Agricenter International, 7777 Walnut Grove, June 20-21. Featuring indoor booths overlowing with options in home décor, jewelry vendors, collectibles and more. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $3 for adults and free for children 12 and under. Call 901-276-3532 or visit memphisleamarket.com. Briarwood Church, 1900 N. Germantown Parkway, hosts Camp Kilimanjaro vacation Bible school Sunday though June 18, from 6-8:30 p.m. For kids entering grades K-6. An epic expedition through the book of Proverbs. Set your compasses for Africa and prepare for an epic expedition at Camp Kilimanjaro VBS. Free to attend. Register at answersvbs.com/ vbs/briarwoodchurch/. For more information, call 901-753-1900 or e-mail info@briarwoodchurch.net. Summer’s-a-Commm-n’ to Covenant United Methodist Church, 8350 Walnut Grove, Saturday, from 7-10 p.m. Ballroom recorded DJ music and dance mixers. Bring a snack to share. Cost is $7 for USA Dance members, $10 nonmembers. Visit usadancememphis.com

or call 662-349-3720. The Cure HHT Team Memphis Walk is Sunday, from 9 a.m. to noon, at Shelby Farms Park, Visitor’s Center. Register to help reach a $10,000 goal for research and awareness eforts. E-mail christine.kirkley@curehht. org, visit curehhtmemphiswalk.causevox.com or call 410-357-9932.

Germantown The Groovin’ and Grillin’ concert series continues Tuesday at the Kiwanis Pavilion at Municipal Park on Exeter with Party Planet. Show starts at 7 p.m. Bring a blanket or chair and enjoy local music. Hot dog combo, $3; hamburger combo, $5. Page Robbins Adult Day Center invites you to attend a free dementia care presentation Monday, from 1-4 p.m. or 5:30-8:30 p.m. at Germantown Presbyterian Church, 2363 S. Germantown. David Troxel, M.P.H., co-founder of internationally acclaimed Best Friends Approach to dementia care, presents a relationship-centered way of caring for those with Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia. To make reservations, call 901-854-1200 or e-mail Sheri Wammack at sheri@pagerobbins.org with name, phone number and session you plan to attend. Honor your personal Super Hero at the Germantown Community Library, 1925 Exeter, through the Superhero Selies program. Take a picture posing with your hero, holding a picture of your hero or with something that represents your hero. Send the photo with a two- to three-sentence paragraph describing why that person is your superhero to ebaker@germantown-tn.gov or drop of a copy at the Information Desk through July 15. Submissions will be displayed inside the library. For more information, visit germantown-library.org or call 901-757-7323. Also coming up: ■ Monday and June 29: Teen Mystery Monday, 6 p.m. For ages 13-18. Hang out and do random mysterious things. Anything from playing games, eating food or making crazy art. You’ll have to come to ind out. ■ Tuesday: Animal Tales’ Animal Adventures, 4:30 p.m. For ages 5-12. Animal Adventures feature live, exotic wildlife from all over the world. Audience members interact with the animals through volunteering, question and answer and crowd participation activities. All are guaranteed an up-close and personal experience. ■ June 22: Mountain Marrionette’s Jazzy Strings , 4:30 and 7 p.m. For ages 5-12. A wonderful mixture of puppetry and the music of the early twentieth century. Each piece of Big Band, Dixieland and Ragtime music seems to have been written just for the puppet that performs it. ■ June 24: Build-It Bonanza, 1 and 4:30 p.m. For ages 6-12. Participants will be excited to share time with a special hero from our city police department. ■ June 27: Superhero Tea Party, 2 p.m. For ages 5-11. Adventurous superheroes from around the city are cordially invited to an afternoon tea party. Intrepid guests enjoy a delightful afternoon of stories, games and refreshments. Space is limited. Pre-registration required and begins June 20. IBERIABANK sponsors the “Reel” Family Time Outdoor Movie Series this summer at Municipal Park, 1900 S. Germantown. Grab your family, friends and neighbors and spread out on the lawn with a chair, comfy blanket and pillow and enjoy a movie under the stars. Concessions available. No pets allowed. Free to attend. Movies start at 8:15 p.m. In the event of inclement weather, call 901-751-5669 for details on event status. ■ Tonight: “Big Hero 6” ■ June 18: “Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day”

Enjoy non-instructional stamping and art time with other artists and rubber stampers on Mondays, from 9 a.m. to noon, at the Pickering Center, 7771 Poplar Pike. A $10 punch card includes ive classes. Bring lunch. The FedEx St. Jude Classic will be this weekend at TPC at Southwind, 3325 Club at Southwind. Longest running stops on the PGA Tour schedule beneiting St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. Through this partnership, fans can experience golf at its inest and help raise money for St. Jude. Tickets are $30. Times are 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday and Friday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Visit stjudeclassic.com. Germantown United Methodist Church, 2331 S. Germantown, hosts the “AARP Smart Driver Course,” June 22-23, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., in Room 339 of the Ministry Center. Successful completion entitles participants to a discount on auto insurance premiums for three years. No driving test or written exam. Class size limited to 28. Cost is $15 for AARP members, $20 non-members. Call Ray Malone at 901-309-5966 to make reservations. Art in the Park will be June 29 through July 3, from 9-11 a.m., at Cameron Brown Park Pavilion, 8628 Farmington Blvd. Memphis College of Art instructors help kids ages 4-6 discover drawing, painting and other engaging art media in this delightful outdoor art adventure. Supplies provided. Bring a snack. Space is limited. Cost is $130. Register by June 15 online at Germantown-TN.gov/registration or at the Germantown Parks and Recreation oice, 2276 West St. For more information, contact Michelle McDonnell at 901-757-7382 or mmcdonnell@Germantown-TN.gov. The Germantown 50+ Group ofers opportunities to meet people, socialize with friends, eat, dance or take a trip. Events include: ■ ACBL sanctioned duplicate bridge Wednesdays at 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Pickering Center, 7771 Poplar Pike. Cost is $5. Bring a lunch and a partner. ■ Improve coordination, memory skill and energy level while learning a variety of country and western, soul and Latino line dances. Beginner dances are taught during the irst hour, and intermediate dances will be taught the last half-hour. The class is 1:30-3 p.m. Mondays at the Pickering Center. The $10 punch card includes ive classes. ■ Potluck and Bingo is the irst Thursday of each month at noon. The cost is $1, a gift worth $1 and a main dish or dessert. Additional prizes will be awarded.

Lakeland The Delta Blues Winery, 6585 Stewart Road, presents its Summer Concert Series, from 7-10 p.m. Families are invited to bring lounge chairs and/or a blanket and enjoy the entertainment. No dogs allowed. A picnic is welcome but no outside alcohol allowed. Free entry. Wine, cold drinks, water, cheese and crackers available for purchase. For more information, visit on.fb.me/1KPJmJy or call 901-829-4685. ■ Friday: Amber McCain Band ■ June 19: Memphis Snake Doctors Band ■ June 26: Tuscon Simpson ■ July 3: Steve Schad ■ July 10: Lance Strode E-mail information about upcoming community events to Matt Woo at woo@commercialappeal.com.

16 » Thursday, June 11, 2015 » T H E W E E K LY

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T H E W E E K LY « Thursday, June 11, 2015 « 17

Sports GERMANTOWN

Fishing rodeo reels in hundreds of eager participants Special to The Weekly

Annle Brashear of Germantown got on a roll and never stopped as she claimed the Grand Champion title at the recent Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency’s 15th annual MidSouth Junior Fishing Rodeo at Johnson Road Park in Germantown. It was almost nonstop action for Annle as she caught 21 catish. In fact, it took a small red wagon to haul all of her catish to the check-in station, creating an impressive sight as she weaved her way through the crowd accompanied by a course of “wow, look at all those catish.” Two of her catish weighed four pounds each. Annle, 10, a rising ifth grader at Dogwood Elementary, and her family are no strangers to the ishing rodeo. Her older sister, Iris, 14, is a former two-time division winner. Iris was there to ofer advice and give encouragement as were her dad, Warren, and mom, Cyra. “She actually lost eight other catfish,” Warren said. “Two broke her line. She’d catch one; I’d get her baited and she’d make the cast. It was a team efort. We were busy but it was a

blast. We love the ishing rodeo.” For sure, it didn’t take Annle long to get to the lake that morning. Her family lives within walking distance of Johnson Road Lake. Warren said he got to the lake at about 7:15, picked out their usual ishing spot and then went home and got the girls up. As the Grand Champion Annle and her family won a three-day, two-night vacation to Blue Bank Resort on Reelfoot Lake, courtesy of resort owner Mikes Hayes. She also won a bike, one of several given away. Noted Mid-South anglers Carl Graham of Corinth, Miss., and Ron Wong of Memphis, along with several members of the Memphis area chapter of Legacy Outitters were on-site to help assist the young anglers. Annle also had her photo made with TV personality Bill Dance, who shared emcee duties with rodeo director Larry Rea of Germantown. Other category winners: Boys (6-8) — Ben Baker of Memphis (most points) and Luke Bailey of Germantown (big ish). Girls (6-8) — Madison Eads of Bartlett (most points) and Lauren Moerbe of Collierville (big ish).

Boys (9-12) — Miles Garland of Collierville (most points) and Braeden Lapka of Bartlett (big ish). Girls (9-12) — Amelia Miller of Germantown (most points) and Annle Brashear of Germantown (big ish). Prizes were awarded to the youngster in each age group with the most points — 10 for bass, 7 for crappie, 5 for catish, 3 for bluegill/bream and 1 for “other” ish. The park’s twin lakes were stocked with about 1,400 pounds of catish weighing up to three pounds, according to Dave Rizzuto, TWRA Region 1 fisheries biologist, who is retiring in July after 32 years with the TWRA. Peter Shi of Cordova, competing in the 6-8 division, won a lifetime hunting and ishing license in a drawing among Tennessee participants. The license, which is donated annually by Germantown Realtor Jackie Welch and his daughter Dayna, is worth $810. For Amelia Miller, it was her second time in the rodeo spotlight. She was a double winner in the 2013 MSJFR with most points and big ish honors in the girls 6-8 division when she

caught 29 catish. There was double fun for Madison Eads, 8, and Braeden Lapka, 9, who are schoolmates at Altruria Elementary in Bartlett and whose families ished sideby-side in the lower lake. Madison, ishing with dad, Michael, and mother, Elizabeth, used night crawlers and chicken liver to catch six catish and one bream. Her dad helped Braeden’s dad, Jeremy, with some valuable tips. Braeden ended up catching two catish, including one that weighed 6.1 pounds. A 2-pound catfish earned Lauren Moerbe, 8, her big-ish award in the 6-8 girls division. She is a rising fourth grader at Bailey Station Elementary School. Ten catish helped Ben Baker, 7, a second grader at St. Louis School, claim the boys 6-8 points title. Rodeo sponsors were TWRA, Strike King Lure Company, Mark Lovell (Universal Fairs), Germantown Parks and Recreation Department, Welch Realty Company, Outdoors with Larry Rea and Blue Bank Resort. For additional information and photos go to lroutdoors.com.

LEFT: Annle Brashear of Germantown caught so many fish that she had to use a small wagon to bring her load to the weighing station.

BELOW: Peter Shi is interviewed by Larry Rea after he won the lifetime fishing license award.

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Sports SNAPSHOTS

Former Phillies teammates Grayson Farmer and Louis Brundick were selected to the 8-year-old Germantown Baseball League All Stars team.

The Blue team was ready to square of against the Red team during the Germantown Baseball League All Star game. The Blue team won 17-14.

Competition was ierce at the Germantown Baseball League’s All Star games at Cameron Brown Park.

Brayden Santibanez of Germantown smacks the ball down the middle and into the outield for a double.

Few could stop Blue Team’s Matthew McCarter as he soundly connects for a base hit.

Blue Team’s irst baseman Rollin Crose kept an eye on Red Team’s Buddy Fisher as he sought to advance to second. The crowd at the Germantown Charity Horse Show cheered as American Pharoah won the triple crown. BILL KABEL SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

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T H E W E E K LY « Thursday, June 11, 2015 « 19

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20 » Thursday, June 11, 2015 » T H E W E E K LY

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Sports

PHOTOS BY LISA BUSER/SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

During the Gurus of Golf Tournament, guests learned proper techniques on how to hit a drive down the fairway.

GOLF

FORE! A GOOD CAUSE Guests tee it up for Le Bonheur golf fundraiser By David Henson Special to The Weekly

wenty one of the nation’s top 100 golf teaching professionals traveled to Collierville on Tuesday to participate in The Gurus of Golf Tournament, beneiting Le Bonheur Children’s Hospital. The event drew 21 teams that were each paired with a teaching professional. The event was held at the Spring Creek Ranch golf course. Teams received individual lessons from the gurus and were paired with a teaching professional as they played a round. Le Bonheur’s Gurus of Golf included names such as Mike Adams, who has taught former presidents Gerald Ford, Bill Clinton, George W. Bush and George H.W. Bush; Mike Bender who has taught Zach Johnson, Jonathan Byrd and Lee Janzen; Chuck Cook who has taught Keegan Bradley, Luke Donald, Jason Dufner, Joe Ogilvie and Corey Pavin. “The Gurus of Golf event is unique — there’s not another golf event like this in the world,” Rob Akins, director of instruction at Rob Akins Golf Academy said. “You’ve got some of the best and most special golf teachers in the country supporting some of the most talented and special doctors and staf. It’s a perfect partnership.” The evening before the tournament, players and guests attended a cocktail “Par-Tee” with the gurus, presented by Ring Container Technologies at Lexus of Memphis. Guests raised more than $340,000 for Le Bonheur during the event, which included food, drinks, entertainment and live and silent auctions. In seven years, Le Bonheur’s Gurus of Golf has raised more than $1.5 million for the hospital.

David Henson is with the public relations department with Le Bonheur Children’s Hospital.

Professional golf teachers gathered at Spring Creek Ranch for the Gurus of Golf Tournament, benefiting Le Bonheur Children’s Hospital.

Mike Adams (center) shares a laugh with his team members at the Guru’s for Golf fundraiser.

Golf instructor Tom Ness (left) gives a few pointers to participants in Le Bonheur’s Gurus of Golf Tournament, held at Spring Creek Ranch.

ABOVE: Instructor Mark Wood celebrates with his teammates and gives them a high-five.

LEFT: Participants in Le Bonheur Children’s Hospital’s Gurus of Golf Tournament learn a few tips from professional golf teachers.

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Home & Garden

GARDEN PARTIES Hydrangea Society shows backyard beauties Mid-June is a great time for gardens in the MidSouth. Now in their glory are summer perennials such as purple conelowers, hardy geraniums, Stokes asters, various salvias and the wonderful pink and blue mophead hydrangeas that add to our landscapes and allow us to ill our homes with billowy bouquets. It’s also when members of the Mid-South Hydrangea Society show of worthy gardens, sell distinctive varieties of their favorite shrubs and display stems of the noteworthy examples they are growing in their own yards at their annual plant sale and garden tour. Now in its 11th year, the event begins Saturday with the plant sale at 9 a.m. in the parking lot near the greenhouses at Dixon Gallery and Gardens, 4339 Park. Shoppers are advised to arrive early for the best selection at the sale, which continues until 11 a.m. or to sellout. Gardens ofering tours from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. are: ■ McNeal and Pam McDonnell’s, 479 Cherry Road; ■ Tommy and Buf Adams’, 83 Wychewood; ■ Tom and Lucy Lee’s, 4285 Walnut Grove Road. The event is free to members of the hydrangea society, who also may bring one nonmember as a guest. It is $10 for nonmembers. Last year, McNeal and Pam McDonnell opened their impressive front yard garden to visitors and showed them the drawings of their plans for the back, which they and their garden designer, Dale Skaggs, described as starting as a “big mudhole.”

CHRISTINE ARPE GANG GREEN THUMB

The transformation is now complete, with various garden “rooms” that give the family a space that is not only tranquil and visually stimulating but also useful for play, exercise, relaxation and harvesting fresh herbs and vegetables. When it was still a mudhole, McNeal confesses to having a bit of “buyer’s remorse” for the house and property they purchased about seven years ago. “The screened porch was so hot from the western sun we couldn’t use it,” he said. “Now the crape myrtles provide so much shade — we really enjoy it. Plants changed how we felt about everything.” Skaggs and McNeal selected six single-trunk Sarah’s Favorite crape myrtles large enough to provide the badly needed shade immediately. Sarah’s Favorite, named for Memphian Sarah Touliatos, also pleases them with long-blooming white lowers, colorful fall foliage and mottled bark. Before the landscaping project began, the backyard was similar to many others in Memphis — lat and with no topography to speak of. Pam showed Skaggs photos of gardens with features she wanted, including a sunken vegetable garden and a lawn where their two active sons can play. He provided both areas by having

PHOTOS COURTESY CAROLINE BROWN/SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

A wide path of paving stones softened by dwarf mondo grass leads from the screened porch to the lawn and swimming pool at McNeal and Pam McDonnell’s home. Crape myrtle trees planted near the door provide cooling shade to the porch.

Oakleaf hydrangeas are some of the many varieties found in the garden of McNeal and Pam McDonnell. Their garden will be open for touring Saturday.

tons of dirt hauled away and retaining walls built. A round, raised bed illed with herbs is the focal point of the sunken vegetable garden, which is separated from the pool area by a low

wall and arched iron entry and fencing that also serves as trellises for edibles and ornamentals. High on McNeal’s wish list was a “room” with Asian ambience so his prized bon-

sai trees could be seen from inside the dining room and screened porch. That project required some special expertise, so John Powell, a Japanesegarden builder and expert pruner from Weatherford, Texas, was called in along with Nick Esthus, curator of the Japanese garden at the Memphis Botanic Garden. Powell guided the crane operators in placing a truckload full of boulders from the Hot Springs area of Arkansas. Three slatted panels made with ipe, an extremely dense and durable wood from South America, provide a backdrop for the trees and screen a paved parking area from full view. Granite stepping stones surrounded by white gravel made of turkey grit meander by beds with azaleas, dwarf mondo grass and low, spreading Paciic juniper.

Two black pines, expertly pruned by Powell, have starring roles. Stepping stones provide transportation from room to room in the gardens. Softening their rigidness are tiny plants such as dwarf mondo grass, mazus, strawberry begonia and John Creech sedum planted between them. Skaggs describes the property as a “plantsman’s garden” with cohesive design elements instead of a hodgepodge collection. Hydrangeas mingle with hardy autumn ferns, variegated Solomon’s seal, hostas and other shade-lovers. A large planting of Little Lime hydrangeas punctuated by a few larger relatives, Limelights, won’t be showing their cream-to-lime panicles until midsummer. But there are numerous oakleaf varieties including the pink lowering Munchkin as well as the colorful mopheads now in bloom. Distinctive trees include several weeping Alaskan cedars — including the two that seem to welcome visitors with outstretched “arms” as they drive in — a collection of tea olives, a Japanese umbrella pine, weeping katsura, Ruby Falls redbud and Evening Falls, a rare Japanese styrax with fragrant white bell-shaped flowers set against dark leaves with a purple blush. Gardening is probably in McNeal’s genes. His parents, Bickie and Michael McDonnell, preside over an often-toured and muchphotographed garden in East Memphis. “As a child, I was more interested in activities like baseball than gardening,” he said. “But now I have an appreciation for it that keeps growing.” Christine Arpe Gang, chrisagang@hotmail.com

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The 01 Lady Lobos Rush Premier won the Tennessee State Soccer Association’s U-14 Division 1 Soccer Championship. Winning team members are Cara Young (front row), Sarah Block, Elizabeth Wagner, Micaela Dusseault, Caitlin Crouse, John Cooke (back row), Julia Perrusquia, Kayla Cochran, Lauren Capocaccia, Jenna Kemp, Elizabeth Slavinsky, Emily Samisch, Caroline Manley, Allison Morrison, Maya Scott and Mary Kate Cooke.

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01 Lady Lobos Rush win soccer championship Special to The Weekly

On rain-drenched ields at the Richard Siegel Soccer Complex in Murfreesboro, Tenn., the 01 Lady Lobos Rush Premier won the Tennessee State Soccer Association’s U-14 Division 1 Soccer Championship. The Lobos Rush, the competitive arm of Collierville Soccer Association, won the 3-1 over FC Alliance (Knoxville) in double overtime. The game appeared all but over in the closing minute with the Lady Lobos Rush up one to nil when the referee made a questionable call in the box, awarding a penalty kick to FC Alliance. The penalty was good; just out of reach of goalkeeper Emily Samisch, who narrowly missed her second shutout of the tournament. Coach John Cooke rallied the troops as they played to a scoreless tie in the irst overtime period. With seven minutes to go in the second

overtime, Elizabeth Wagner blistered a shot that ricocheted of a defender and past the FC Alliance goalkeeper. Minutes later Elizabeth Slavinsky notched her second goal of the match and put the game out of reach. It was a total team efort in a very diicult bracket. To reach the inal the Lady Lobos Rush had to play two games on Saturday, including the defending state champions. “I told the girls that if we scored 8-9 goals and had a little luck we could win this thing,” Cooke said. “Going into the State Tournament we were playing really good futball.” The team ended up scoring eight goals as predicted with the others coming from Slavinsky (3), Julia Perrusquia (1) and Jenna Kemp (1). This is the irst Championship for the 01s and only the 6th Ladies D1 championship for Collierville Soccer. Up next for this team is Southern Regionals in Little Rock, Ark. June 18-25.

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T H E W E E K LY « Thursday, June 11, 2015 « 23

A&E

Good vibes, bad vibes Worthy biopic looks at troubled life of Beach Boys’ Brian Wilson By John Beifuss beifuss@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2394

Contrary to the diagnosis of his longtime control freak of a psychotherapist, Beach Boys leader Brian Wilson was not exactly schizophrenic. Nonetheless, casting two diferent actors MOVIE REVIEW as Wilson to represent difer‘LOVE & ent phases of the MERCY’ songwriter’s life Rated PG-13 for is a gambit that adult themes, pays of in “Love drug content and & Mercy,” a bioprofanity. graphical film ★★★ that suggests the studio genius had voices in his head even when he wasn’t plotting the complex harmonies of “Good Vibrations.” Scripted by Oren Moverman (who also wrote Todd Haynes’ similarly experimental “I’m Not There,” which fractured Bob Dylan into six distinct personae) and directed by veteran producer Bill Pohlad (“12 Years a Slave”), “Love & Mercy” hops back and forth in time between the young and hopeful if increasingly distraught Brian Wilson of the 1960s and the doughy, demoralized middle-age Brian Wilson of the 1980s, who had essentially turned his chaotic life over to the radical oversight of therapist Eugene Landy. The young Wilson is played like a combination tuning fork and thrumming raw nerve by an ideally cast Paul Dano; the older Wilson is John Cusack, who suggests an aged cherub ighting through a fog of sedatives. Landy is a sometimes wild-eyed Paul Giamatti, clean-shaven but with a thick mop of dyed-black, disco-ready hair. As Wilson’s Mexican housekeeper reports on this doctor-patient dynamic: “He’s more loco than Mr. Brian!” With Wilson and his second wife, Melinda Ledbetter Wilson, involved

FRANCOIS DUHAMEL/ROADSIDE ATTRACTIONS/TNS

Paul Dano plays a young Brian Wilson in “Love & Mercy,” which depicts the highs and lows of the Beach Boy’s rise to fame in the 1960s and its aftermath.

in the project “from the beginning,” according to Pohlad, “Love & Mercy” focuses to a large extent on Melinda’s slow-motion love afair and rescue of Wilson from Landy’s Svengali clutches. Elizabeth Banks is ine as Melinda, a shellacked beauty of a Cadillac sales representative who meets Wilson while the Beach Boy is shopping for a Fleetwood (he leaves her a note that reads “Lonely — Scared — Frightened”), but this relationship-and-redemption drama, with its false aura of closure and its clash of what one Wilson song called “Heroes and Villains,” is less interesting (and less visually appealing) than the free-loating 1960s sequences that ind Wilson growing increasingly alienated from what singer and cousin Mike Love (Jake Abel) calls the “Beach Boys fun” of the band’s suring hits. “Even

the happy stuf is sad,” Love moans, after hearing the tracks that will become Wilson’s 1966 masterpiece, Pet Sounds, a so-called Beach Boys album primarily recorded with the ace Los Angeles session musicians known as the Wrecking Crew. (Reporting on Rubber Soul, Brian says of the Beatles: “We can’t let them get ahead of us.”) Pohlad and Overman are fairly scrupulous in their recreations of Wilson’s recording process, which reaches its apex with the epic construction of “Good Vibrations,” which Brian’s irst wife, Marilyn (Erin Drake), describes as “Brian’s pocket symphony to God.” Some Wrecking Crew members are introduced by name, with drummer Hal Blaine (Johnny Sneed) emerging as a spokesman: “You’re touched, kid, and it’s blowing our minds,” he reassures

Brian, who brings barking dogs into the studio and plucks at piano strings with bobby pins. Wilson and his literal band of brothers need such adult role models: Their abusive father, Murry Wilson (Bill Camp), is a scary bad-vibe conidence man who disdains “God Only Knows” as a sort of musical suicide note, even after Brian promises to add “French horns ... and lutes, tambourines, sleigh bells, piano, bass, real complex chord changes … .” Wilson calls this kitchen-sink approach “playing the studio,” but the movie isn’t quite sure how to resolve the fact that Brian’s creativity seems connected to the unmedicated, undiagnosed voices playing in his head. “Love & Mercy” is at the Malco Cordova Cinema and the Ridgeway Cinema Grill.

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Travel

ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS

Bottom Bay in Barbados is relatively easy on the wallet, with easy-to-use public vans to beaches around the island, plus dining options like Oistins Fish Fry, an outdoor bazaar of restaurant shacks serving heaping plates of food.

BEACHY KEEN

Victoria Falls is on the Caribbean island of Dominica, sometimes called the “nature island.” It ofers hiking trails, lush rain forest, clifs and black-sand beaches.

Adventure, relaxation await in Caribbean

By Kavitha Surana Associated Press

OSALIE, Dominica — “Are you sure this is the right way?” I asked, my leg lailing to ind another crevice in the tree knots below me. Luca, my husband, responded with a grunt — not very reassuring. Luca and I are not exactly avid hikers or adrenaline junkies — no skiing, suring or bungee jumping for us on a typical vacation. But when the urge to escape the winter grind struck, we didn’t just want to relax on the beach. We also wanted some element of inspiration and adventure — however mild. Only question: Where to go? We decided to make our irst trip to the Caribbean, to two islands, Dominica and Barbados, each with its own allure. And that’s how we ended up hanging over a clif face in Dominica.

GETTING DIRTY IN DOMINICA A rugged, hard-to reach, self-proclaimed “nature island” dropped into the Lesser Antilles, Dominica is as far away from the all-inclusive Caribbean experience as you can get. Instead of bands of tranquil beaches crawling with tourists, it’s covered with lush rain forest and enough trails to keep you hiking for weeks. We were climbing down Wavine Cyrique on our irst day, a vertical trail of tangled mangrove roots and improvised rope ladders. And we had, in fact, managed to lose our way. There was nothing to do but keep going. But as we learned throughout the trip, Dominica always rewards a struggle. Safely reaching the bottom, we found ourselves on a scene straight out of “Pirates of the Caribbean” with a secluded black sand beach, a waterfall shooting of the clif into the rough sea and a coconut tree swaying lazily in the breeze. Dominica was full of small astonishments like that. After scrambling over muddy rocks and wading through rivers for an hour, we’d suddenly ind ourselves faced with a powerful waterfall emptying into a basin of turquoise water — perfect for swimming. Snorkeling, we not only enjoyed watching neon ish and sea cucumbers, but thanks to the island’s volcanic activity, we were surrounded by sparkling bubbles that give the spot its name: Champagne Reef. I couldn’t have felt farther from my usual busy schedule. In the morning, we’d start the day with a refreshing jump into the river. At night, we curled up in a comfortably furnished yurt at a property called Mermaid’s Secret, falling asleep to the calls of crickets and frogs. But sometimes, as they say, you

A hiker tries the Wavine Cyrique clif trail on the Caribbean island of Dominica. The vertical trail of tangled mangrove roots and improvised rope ladders take hikers down the face of the clif to a black sand beach.

IF YOU GO ... DOMINICA: Wavine Cyrique, south of Rosalie. Mermaid’s Secret, in Rosalie, www.mermaids-secret.co.uk/, $89$99 a night. Champagne Reef Dive & Snorkel: www.champagnereef.com/. BARBADOS: Juma’s Restaurant, No. 2 West End, Queen Street, Speightstown, www.jumasrestaurant. com/. Oistins Fish Fry:www.barbados. org/oistins-fish-fry.htm.

Mermaid’s Secret on the Caribbean island of Dominica ofers yurts. The comfortably furnished yurt allows visitors to fall asleep to the sounds of nature.

need a “vacation from the vacation.” Dominica’s isolated natural beauty enchanted us. But after ive days of exploring, our muscles were tied up in knots and our legs were crisscrossed with scratches. Before we headed back to snow, we were still dreaming of a perfect beach day. Luckily, Barbados was next on our itinerary.

BEACH ON A BUDGET IN BARBADOS Soon, we were crammed into a white van, Luca scrunched up next to our suitcase, reggae music making us want to dance. For one U.S. dollar, we were heading from the airport to the home of our Airbnb hosts. We chose to visit Barbados because it was on Dominica’s light

path (lights also pass through Antigua) but also because we’d heard it was relatively easy on the wallet. Its postcard-perfect beaches are free and public transportation is simple to navigate. Almost every time we stepped onto the street, a van pulled up next to us, ready to whisk us away. At irst, we were a bit dazed by the crowded beaches, overlowing with families on vacation. But thanks to the vans, with a little legwork we found perfectly secluded beaches in Barbados too. Juma’s Restaurant, in Speightstown, was an easy favorite. Poolcalm waters, an immaculate stretch of sand and free use of lounge chairs and umbrellas make it the island’s best-kept secret. On the Saturday we

visited, the lounge chairs didn’t even ill up. For an inexpensive lunch you can buy a sandwich for $5. On the other side of the island, try Bottom Bay. With its dramatic clifs and foamy waters, it was clear to see why it’s popular for fashion shoots. There are no restaurants nearby, so pack a picnic, but you can buy a piña colada in a fresh coconut on-site. Still, there’s a time and place for crowds in the Caribbean. On Friday nights, tourists and locals alike descend on Oistins Fish Fry, an outdoor bazaar of restaurant shacks that ix up overlowing plates of ish, plantains and macaroni for $15. As the night went on, the music turned up, more locals joined in, and the stage became a freewheeling dance scene where everybody showed of their moves. On our last morning, we woke up with the sunrise. As we took our inal dip in the warm waters before heading home to face the rest of winter, I felt satisied that we’d accomplished our goal: the perfect introduction to the Caribbean. “And we are deinitely coming back,” Luca said.

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Graham, Evangelistic Association, 6-7-15 Billy Graham only one diamond trick. 1 Billy Graham Parkway, Charlotte, N.C., 28201; call 1-(877) 2-GRAHAM, or visit billygraham.org.

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MISS MANNERS

Sudoku

Horoscopes

FYI, you may need to give the 411 first

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Rf8 mate [Wang-Belyakov ’15].

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26 » Thursday, June 11, 2015 » T H E W E E K LY

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««

T H E W E E K LY « Thursday, June 11, 2015 « 27

Community BUSINESS

Salsa recipe a hot success for Murrell family By Emily Adams Keplinger Special to The Weekly

David and Tracy Murrell began making their own salsa in 2010. They worked out the recipe in their kitchen, then started giving samples to friends and family. They were just giving it away. Everyone said that they needed to be selling it. To see if that possibility could become a reality, in May 2011, David approached Easy-Way owner, Barry Carter, and dropped of a jar at their distribution center on Mendenhall. “Call me if you’re interested” is what the note said. Carter called. He wanted to know how far along the Murrells were with their production process. Did they have a label yet? Where they connected with a factory? Even though the answer was, “not yet,” Carter said he would take 50 cases — 300 jars — when

the product was available for retail. The wheels were in motion. Using the Internet, David searched for a factory close to Memphis that worked with canned goods. In less than a week he found a good match. After talking points, came bullet points. To be the product’s co-packer, a label and other items were required before the factory would consider a contract. Plus David had to ship them a sample — and they had to like the product. The salsa was met with approval on all fronts. David sent both his salsa recipe and his spice recipe to the factory to do a trial run with a 4-gallon batch. Next they signed a nondisclosure contract. The company sent the product to a lab to begin producing the ingredients panel with the nutritional breakdown. Label approval was next. In just nine months,

Rojo Gold moved from the Murrells’ kitchen to the shelves of ive local EasyWay stores. The Murrells looked for other local outlets. Soon Rojo Gold was available in Midtown at Trolley Stop Market, in Harbor Town at Miss Cordelia’s and in East Memphis at Charlie’s Meat Market and the High Point Grocery. Wondering if this success was based on being a locally made product, the Murrells made a test run in Jackson, Miss. and were soon snapped up by three McDade’s Markets. That was the sign David had been waiting for. He began sending emails and samples to the Kroger headquarters in Cincinnati. After going through reviews for salsa, he was asked to connect with DPI Specialty, the main distributor for the Kroger’s stores. “The timing was just right,” Tracy Murrell said.

Emily AdAmS KEplingEr/SpEciAl To ThE WEEKly

Local entrepreneurs Tracy and David Murrell have launched their own brand of salsa, Rojo Gold. In four years, production of their salsa has tripled.

“The Middle Tennessee area was launching a campaign for Tennessee-made products. We ended up in 33 stores in that region, including the Kroger stores in Nashville, Brentwood, Franklin, Clarksville, Mt. Juliet, Murfreesboro and

Columbia. Now we’re entering the Memphis and the Mid-South market and will be in 22 stores in this area by July 4. Both of our products, Rojo Gold Original Salsa (medium heat) and Rojo Gold Chipotle Habanero Salsa (hotter variety)

will be available in Kroger stores in Arlington, Atoka, Bartlett, Collierville, Cordova, Germantown, Lakeland, Oakland, Olive Branch, Southaven, and Memphis. Rojo Gold will be featured in ‘Your Favorite Products of the South.’ Plus, three stores in Jackson, Tenn. are going to carry our salsa, too.” In the span of four years, the production orders have more than tripled, from 3,600 to 12,000 jars of salsa per year, and the upward trend is expected to continue as Kroger’s stores in Arkansas are in line for distribution. David still continues with his regular job as a technician, doing electrical and mechanical testing at Thomas and Betts, and Tracy still works part-time at Talbot’s. For more information, visit rojogold.com or visit the Rojo Gold Salsa page on Facebook.

Pet briefs and adoptions

PETS OF THE WEEK GERMANTOWN ANIMAL SHELTER

www.commercialappeal.com Block

PET BRIEFS 1250 N. Germantown ParkCome to Shelby Farms way, from noon to 2 p.m. on Sundays, from 3-4 p.m., ■ Adopt a new best for the K-9 Academy — Agil- friend from Real Good Dog ity for Fun. Ron Lewis with Rescue during its adoption K-9 Kraze Agility + Rescue event Saturday at Hollyintroduces a course open wood Feed, 4864 Poplar., to all levels of obedience, from noon to 3 p.m. ofering a variety of jumps, ■ Tails of Hope Dog obstacles, weave poles Rescue will be at Hollyand stations. Course is for wood Feed, 2648 Broad, people and dog-friendlyCOLLIERVILLE APPEAL dogs. Visit shelbyfarms. org/dogs or contact Coral O’Connor at coconnor@ shelbyfarms.org or 901222-7265. Also coming up:

hands-on time with the animals and education from special Humane Society guests for kids ages 7-9. Kids make enrichment toys and games for the animals and get a behind-the-scenes look at life at the Humane Society. Cost is $200 per camper. Sessions for ages 10-12: June 22-26 and July 27-31. Another session for ages 7-9: July 13-17. PET ADOPTIONS

Name: Fairfax Age: 10 weeks Breed: domestic medium hair Description: Fairfax has a lufy coat. germantown Animal Shelter is open 10 a.m.-4 p.m. monday-Friday, 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday.

■ The Dogs 2nd Chance adoption organization hold adoptions events the first Saturday of every month, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Hollywood Feed, 2648 Broad St. ■ The DeSoto County Animal Rescue Society will host adoption events every Saturday, when weather permits, at the Hernando Farmer’s Market, Court Square. Stop by from 8 a.m. to noon. ■ The Mid-South Greyhound Adoption Option will be at the Cordova Petco,

CLASSIFIED 166 180

■ Pet Cadets Summer Camp offers activities, Name: Shasta Age: 1 year Breed: Feist terrier mix Description: loves playing with other dogs.

■ The Paw Prints Pet from noon to 4 p.m. SatAdoption Center at Carurday. ■ The Tri County Ani- riage Crossing will be mal Rescue group will open Saturday and Sunday, have adoption events the from 1-4 p.m., every other irst and third Saturday weekend. Featuring adoptand third Sunday of each able pets from Collierville month at Petco South- Animal Services. aven, 205 Goodman Road W. Saturday, from 1-5 p.m. E-mail pet adoption events to and Sunday, from 1-4 p.m. woo@commercialappeal.com. Thursday, June 11, 2015 CL1

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Modern 5155 Wilfong Road Call Dancor Transit Today ladies clothing & shoes Memphis, TN 38134 Apply at your local IHOP or and start work tomorrow W/D & patio CADILLAC ‘14 CTS Luxury, www.myihopjob.com HIRING EMT s AND (hundreds). 866-677-4333 set, Sewing machine, lin- silver, 20K miles. #26205. 877-694-4675 www.dancortransit.com PARAMEDICS Tyrone, 901-761-1900 ens & table full of costume Guaranteed onsite jewelry. Lots of great interviews and raffle! everyday items too ! pics General Refreshments provided! on www.estatesales.net CADILLAC ‘12 CTS Coupe, Or apply online : 901-692-7493 Help Wanted Prem. pkg., black on black. www.firstcallcareers.com #26208. Oscar, 901-761-1900 Please call: 877-873-5038 for more information. Garage The King s Daughters & Sales CORD MOVING & STORAGE CADILLAC ‘14 ATS, black, Sons Home hiring full time Drivers. Luxury pkg, 29K mi. #26194. Class A and Straight Truck FT 11-7 CNA’S Tony Heeg, 901-761-1900 Drivers for Local or Long FT 3-11 LPN Distance moving. Pay ADON (RN) negotiable with exp. CALL SKILLED/LTC CADILLAC ‘12 CTS Touring 901-370-6400 OR APPLY IN Limited Edition, 20K miles. PERSON: 3264 Democrat EXPERIENCE #26172A. Keino, 901-761-1900 COLLIERVILLE Rd., #5 Memphis, TN 38118 REQUIRED 8:00 am - Fri/Sat. WE OFFER: APPLY IN PERSON June 12, 13, FIELD TECHNICIAN • $1500 Sign on Bonus 3568 APPLING RD • Health, Dental, Vision CHEVROLET ‘13 Requires high school and Life Insurance MALIBU & CRUZE! diploma & clean driving HUGE SALE - ENTIRE Several to choose from. record. Experience as a • Company Matched 401(k) Sales CONTENTS OF HOUSE Jesse, 901-761-1900 • P aid Vacation construction materials FOR SALE! Pecan dining testing technician (soils & • Paid Sick/Personal Time room suit; vintage 60's concrete) is preferred. ACI • And Other Benefits coffee tables, end tables, certification a plus. ‘14 Corvette, Management Opportunities chairs, lamps; china, CHEVROLET Competitive wage & benefit QUALIFICATIONS: crystal; king size bed, oak black, black leather, Nav, OPERATIONS MANAGER package. Mail, fax, or email • Must pass DOT Physical •• BUSINESS heads up, #26959. Stephen, dresser & night stands; DEVELOPMENT resume or apply in person: • Experience driving a 26’’ 901-288-4946 vintage 50's formica pedes& ACCOUNT MANAGER ECS, INC. box truck or CDL ‘’A or B’’ • CARRIER DEVELOPMENT tal table; oriental tables, 3144 Stage Post Dr - Ste 112 • High School Diploma/ /BROKERAGE SALES chest and pictures; 60's dinBartlett TN 38133-4039 GED. Must be at least 21 All candidates should have ette set; John Deere riding FORD ‘14 Mustang, got it Fax: 901-259-2364 years of age a minimum of 5 years exp. lawn mower, DR trimmer, have it green! Prem pkg, Telephone: 901-259-2362 • A valid driving license tools; very large army desk; auto, $25,988 inc $499 doc+ttl All inquiries kept dpollch@ecsconsult.com and a good driving record confidential. Send resume: antique sewing machine, #26181. James Lee, 761-1900 • Willingness to work vintage cameras & president@fullentrans.com LOTS of miscellaneous!. weekends and overnight deliveries • Good organization, MOTORCYCLE SALES time-management and PROFESSIONALS communication skills Low price High qlty since 85 • Earning potential: • Ability to lift heavy ´2 Indoor Showrooms´ $80K-$100K annually furniture in excess of 500 50+ Mercedes in stock• The South’s fastest pounds with assistance growing Harley dealership miles as low as 998 • Great customer service • Fun and lively work enviMost in factory warranty, attitude ronment where you can w/100Kextended warranty express your individuality available APPLY IN PERSON: • The only requirement is a 15,000 + Happy Clients! 8005 Polk Lane great personality All trades welcome, Olive Branch, MS 38654 Excellent finance rates OR SUBMIT RESUME TO: ---------------------------------------Looking for motivated, w/approved credit. midsouthrecruiting@ ALL SHIFTS customer service focused Sales Service Bodyshop 903-960 APPLY AT: wsgc.com individuals who are Please View www.applyplx.com interested in finding a PROLOGISTIX career, not just another job. ATV’s, Go-Karts, 2965 S. 3RD 901-332-2130 ---------------------------------------Manufacturing Apply online at: Motorcycles SouthernThunderHD.com 4870 Venture Drive Southaven, MS 38671 (662) 349-1099

347

SUPERIOR LAWN CARE

159

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

*Hiring for Local Drivers*

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Managers, Cooks, Servers, Bussers & Hosts

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161

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

353

COMMERCIAL DRIVERS

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NOW HIRING Home Delivery Drivers

190

1590 Quinn Rd.

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

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´´´´´

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NOW HIRING

´MERCEDES-BENZ´

FORKLIFT DRIVERS with Crown Reach & Order Picker Experience $11.25-$11.75/Hr.

´´´´´ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Williams-Sonoma, Inc. is now accepting applications for:

Forklift Operator

WE OFFER: • Health, Dental, Vision and Life Insurance • Forklift starting rate of pay $12.00 • Company Matched 401(k) • Great discounts, up to 40% on our products • Paid Vacation • Paid Sick/Personal Time • And Other Benefits

905

177

We’re growing again! Join the team at the premier beverage co-packer in the US. Immediate openings:

Mechanics and Electricians

New Wage Structure! See www. citybrewery.com for job descriptions and application instructions or apply in person: 5151 E. Raines Road Memphis, TN 38118.

180

Community Sale? Advertise Today Call 901-529-2700

HARLEY DAVIDSON 2011 Road Glide Ultra Harley Davidson 10150 miles, in excellent condition with Vance Hines pipes. Balanced and smooth ride. Color: Merlot. Retiring from motorcycle riding in my professional retirement Willing to include leather clothing & helmet depending on size. 662) 844-6473

Trucks, SUV’s and Vans

955

QUALIFICATIONS: • High School Diploma/ CADILLAC ‘13 Escalade GED. Must be at least 18 Medical/ Luxury, white, 38K miles. #26121. Barbara Wright, years of age Healthcare 901-761-1900 • Ability to lift up to 75lbs throughout the shift • Must be certified or willing to get certified on Expanding primary care CADILLAC ‘14 Escalade, Reach Truck, Order practice seeks an LPN to white, Luxury pkg., $58,964 Picker, 537, and the Cat one of our providincl $499 doc, excl ttl. #26134. with the ability to operate support ers. If you have excellent Alex, 901-288-7600 at heights up to 35 feet. clinical skills, at least 3 • Ability to read and verify years medical office experilocations & sku numbers ence, and a patient focused attitude we want to talk CHEVROLET ‘12 Tahoe, APPLY IN PERSON: with you. Competitive salshiny black, 76K miles 8005 Polk Lane ary and benefits with a 4 (looks like 20K miles), must Olive Branch, MS 38654 day workweek. see. Ask for Keith Dial for OR SUBMIT RESUME TO: Fax 662-280-6239 Email: best deal! 901-218-9105 midsouthrecruiting@ administrator@ visit: desotofamilymedical.com www.commercialappeal.com wsgc.com

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MERCEDES BENZ SL 500, 1995. FULLY-LOADED 2 DOOR. RUNS, STARTS, BUT IS NOT DRIVEABLE, NEEDS FRAMING AND REAR END. EVERYTHING ELSE WORKS. $2900. 901-336-8124

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««

28 » Thursday, June 11, 2015 » T H E W E E K LY

EVERY PRE-OWNED VEHICLE COMES WITH 3 MO./3000 MI. WARRANTY AT NO CHARGE! www.colliervillechryslerdodgejeepram.com USED CARS UNDER $10,000 Stk# J821019A

Stk# J814159B

Stk# J665021D

2008 DODGE

2009 HONDA

2004 CHEVROLET

Red, 4-Speed Auto., 17” Wheel Covers, Power Mirrors, Power Windows, Remote Keyless Entry, 109,339 miles

Gray, 16” Wheels w/Full Covers, Power Door Mirrors, Power Windows, Remote Keyless Entry & Security System, 163,979 miles

Summit White w/Tan Leather, 4-Speed Auto., Cast Alum. Wheels, CD, Dual Zone AC, Heated Door Mirrors, Power Windows, Remote Keyless Entry, 151,902 miles

CHARGER

TAHOE

CIVIC LX

$8,497

$7,378

$8,498

FEATURED USED CARS

2013 FORD EDGE

2013 TOYOTA

Black Charcoal w/Black Leather, 22” Polished Alum. Wheels, CD/MP3/ Navigation, Heated Front Seats, Memory Seat, Power Liftgate, Power Windows, Remote Keyless Entry, 41,919 miles

Black w/Light Gray Cloth, 6-Speed Auto., 16” Steel Wheels, Power Windows, CD, Rear Window Defroster, 69,989 miles

SPORT

$28,420

Stk #J666258A

Stk #R555118A

F-150 XL REG. CAB

F-150 XLT

$20,663

$29,950

2014 FORD 5K miles

Stk #J648755A

61,785 miles

Stk #J631307A

Stk# J708093A

Stk #1257

ESCAPE SEL

2013 FORD ESCAPE SE

$23,221

$10,860

$17,579

$16,962

Stk #1261

Stk #J631311A

TSX

CHALLENGER SXT

WRANGLER SPORT

$15,995

$25,976

$28,963

Stk #R591499A

2012 DODGE

24,093 miles

77,482 miles

2013 FORD

66,419 miles

Stk #1247A

2010 ACURA

$31,148

39,913 miles

57,468 miles

2015 DODGE 13,925 miles

Stk #1275

2015 JEEP

2013 JEEP WRANGLER

1,078 miles

26,154 miles

SAHARA

$35,727

Stk #1265

Stk #CJ657409A

Stk# J644706B

Stk# J644706A

CRUZE

CHARGER SE

WRANGLER SPORT

ACADIA SLT

MUSTANG

2013 FORD F-150 FX4

$39,323

$13,995

$19,454

$31,199

$24,210

$26,497

$37,500

Stk #1283

Stk #CJ631445A

Stk #D723707A

Stk #J631308A

Stk #R611120A

TACOMA

SILVERADO CREW CAB 71

335i

CALIBER SXT

CHEROKEE OVERLAND

$24,999

$34,995

$29,490

$5,995

$27,995

F-150 FX4

Stk #R702372A

2013 FORD

2013 CHEVROLET

Nav., Leather, 31K miles

23K miles

2009 DODGE RAM

2011 TOYOTA

123,362 miles

36,030 miles

$17,944

Stk #C653565A

AVENGER SE

2014 RAM 1500

$24,675

Deep Cherry Red, 17” Alum. Wheels, Front Fog Lights, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Rear Window Defroster, Uconnect Voice Command w/Bluetooth, 16,679 miles

HORN QUAD CAB

$37,289

OUTDOORSMAN

SAHARA UNLIMITED

1500 BIG HORN

LONG HORN CREW CAB 4X4

ACCORD

Stk #J635706A

Stk #J626442A

Stk# R565432A

Hemi, 36K miles

Stk #1276

$38,182

$14,997

47,362 miles

14,859 miles

27,092 miles

$14,996

2012 DODGE RAM BIG

45,070 miles

2014 JEEP WRANGLER

COMPASS SPORT

2013 DODGE RAM 1500 LARAMIE

2013 HONDA

$11,940

Stk #J602644A

2014 JEEP

CAMRY L

2013 FORD

2012 CHEVROLET

CRUZE ECO

Stk# 1243

Stk# 1258

Stk# JB27243A

2014 DODGE 16,149 miles

2012 CHEVROLET

Lift Kit, Wheels, Tires, Fender Flares, 57K miles

2008 DODGE

CHARGER RT

Harley Davidson Edition, 61K miles

$22,900

2015 RAM 1500 1/2 TON CREW CAB HEMI

$9,000

OFF MSRP

393 S Byhalia Rd. Collierville, TN 38017

901-854-JEEP

2013 JEEP 27,911 miles

2012 BMW 64K miles

2011 GMC

2015 FORD

44,793 miles

2007 DODGE 127,000 miles

3,945 miles

Stk# J857027A

Stk# CJ586375A

28,447 miles

Stk #R676450A

2012 JEEP GRAND

2012 FORD EDGE

60,414 miles

75,547 miles

LIMITED

$19,899

2015 JEEP RUBICON UNLIMITED

$4,000

OFF MSRP

Stk# J635496. MSRP $44,070

Hours: Mon-Sat 8am-8pm Closed Sunday www.colliervillechryslerdodgejeepram.com