July 7 Collierville Weekly by Special Publications from The Commercial Appeal

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BY CRAIG COLLIER/SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

Elvis (David Lee) was backed up by the Garry Goin Group as they sang some of the King’s most famous songs at Collierville’s annual July 4 celebration.

COMMUNITY

Celebrate America Germantown, Collierville host annual Independence Day festivities

By Craig Collier Special to The Weekly

uly Fourth is a day to celebrate our nation’s independence. July 4 also is a time to enjoy and celebrate the rich history of summer. It is a time to kick back, listen to some music, to enjoy a picnic with friends and family members, and it is a time for ireworks.

In the Memphis area, two of the best examples of communities that know how to celebrate Independence Day are Germantown and Collierville. Collierville’s Independence Day celebration was July 3 at H.W. Cox Park and Germantown’s was July 4 INSIDE at Municipal Park. For more photos In Collierville, the of Collierville’s Garry Goin Group celebration. 10 had the open space at H.W. Cox Park rocking from the moment they took the stage. G3 also played backup to Elvis impersonator David Lee. This year’s celebration saw the ireworks set of nearly an hour earlier because of weather considerations.

In Germantown, the evening began with live music provided by John Paul Keith. As the spacious lawn continued to ill up, many found the food court to be an excellent source of food and drink. For others, coolers full of food and drink provided the needed amount of sustenance. After John Paul Keith and his band completed their set, it was time for the Memphis Wind Symphony to paly and keep the crowd entertained with show tunes and patriotic music. As time came ever closer for the ireworks display to begin the symphony orchestra inished up their set with “Old Man River.” Once the music ended, the ireworks began.

Germantown’s waste management company has 60 days to improve service after a slew of complaints from residents in the last two months. The contract with Inland Waste Solutions allows for up to 100 complaints per month. In the month of May, the city ielded 755 calls about trash, recycling or yard waste that had not been picked up. While June numbers haven’t been tallied, City Administrator Patrick Lawton said it was over 700 again. Residents have also taken to social media to express frustration with trash not being collected consistently. The contract, worth $3,138,800 a year, allows for the city to terminate the agreement if the company does not fulill its obligations, but Lawton said they are giving Inland 60 days to improve. The clock started July 1. “It’s frustrating,” Lawton said. “We just want them to fulill the contract.” Jerry Church, vice president of operations for Inland’s headquarters in Austin, Texas, said a recent rerouting of drivers caused the hiccups, although he would not say why the rerouting was necessary. The company took over the contract from Republic Services in October, which caused a spike in complaints as drivSee TRASH, 2

Inside the Edition

GERMANTOWN

THREE CHEERS

Kids learn about animals at library

Collierville High dance team wins titles, bid to compete in 2016 national championships. COMMUNITY, 21

Summer program educational, fun Special to The Weekly

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Animal Tales, an educational company that “brings the zoo to you,” visited the Germantown Community Library. This summer’s show “Animal Avengers: Heroes of the Wild” featured creatures with amazing powers, including a Von der Deckens hornbill, an African crested porcupine, an Egyptian fruit bat, a hog island boa constrictor and a baby red kangaroo. The hornbill caught worms in midair as they were tossed by volun-

teers from the audience. Children learned that the African crested porcupine makes a rattling sound with its tail but doesn’t actually shoot its quills. They learned that the Egyptian fruit bat uses INSIDE echolocation More photos to ind its way from Animal in the dark Tales. 2 and that the hog island boa constrictor smells with its tongue. The star of the show was Sydney, a baby red kangaroo. Sydney delighted children at the show as she bounced along on her strong legs and balanced herself with her tail while drinking from her bottle.

The star of the “Animal Avengers: Heroes of the Wild” show was Sydney, a baby red kangaroo.

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In the News Fellowship oF ChRistian athletes

nathaniel is new Memphis executive director By Lisa Chapman Special to The Weekly

The Memphis Area Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) named Kevin Nathaniel as the new Memphis FCA executive director, replacing longtime director Larry Coley, who announced his retirement earlier this year. Coley will stay on until the end of July to ensure a smooth transition.

Nathaniel, a athletic program. California native, He created the prohas served on the prietary CHAMP Memphis FCA staf Factor performance since June 2007, irst excellence program as college ministry which focuses on director and most the mental aspect of recently as operaathletics and helps tions director. A Kevin improve an individformer basketball Nathaniel ual’s concentration, player at the Uniconidence, mindset versity of Minnesota, he and self-control. Nathaniel, has served as a personal 38, is also an ordained mindevelopment consultant for ister who has served as an the University of Memphis associate minister at Tab-

Germantown Police Reports

ernacle of Praise Christian Church. He and his wife, Merrian, have two young daughters. Known as a gifted speaker and communicator, Nathaniel has served as emcee for the FCA/ AutoZone Liberty Bowl Prayer Breakfast, as well as a number of other FCA events. Said Coley: “I have no doubt that Kevin will do a superb job as he leads our local ministry

in the years ahead. He is a dynamic motivator who has a passion to impact the lives of others by leading, equipping and empowering them to be all they can be.” Nathaniel said: “I am extremely excited about this opportunity, but am also humbled to have been chosen as the next director. We’ve experienced tremendous growth under Larry’s leadership and I believe we have the poten-

tial to impact even more lives in the years ahead.” Coley, a longtime Memphian and graduate of Christian Brothers University, has served as Memphis FCA director since 2004. Before joining FCA, he was vice president and corporate controller of TBC Corporation. Lisa Chapman is the administrative assistant for Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

In brief

state oF tennessee

L I CE N S E P L AT E S JUNE 28

Bill would knock Rebel lags of tags

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at West and poplar at 2:10 p.m. ■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at poplar and Kirby at 5:30 p.m. ■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at Farmington and Kimbrough at 10 p.m. JUNE 29

■ Victim’s air conditioner unit was stolen in the 1300 block of Cordova at 9:51 a.m. ■ Victim was asked to provide money to collect a fraudulent award in the 7600 block of W. Farmington at 5:06 p.m. ■ Family members were involved in a disturbance in the 2500 block of Brachton at 7:47 p.m. ■ Victim was struck in the arm by her husband in the 7500 block of parker at 10 p.m. ■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries in the 1200 block of Germantown at 2:50 p.m. ■ Two vehicles collided causing injuries at poplar and poplar Woods Circle Woods at 5:30 p.m. ■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at West and north at 7:05 p.m.

MiKe BRoWn/The CoMMeRCiAL AppeAL

Eleven new troopers joined the Tennessee Highway Patrol’s Memphis District last week. The new recruits will join 67 troopers already assigned to the district that patrols 10 counties in West Tennessee.

State Sen. Sara Kyle, DMemphis, has iled legislation that would stop the state of Tennessee from issuing vanity license plates that feature the Confederate lag. It would eliminate Tennessee Code Annotated Section 55-4-257, which set up the Sons of Confederate Veterans plate in 2002. The plate contains the SCV logo, which prominently features the Confederate battle lag. “Anytime we protect divisive symbols of the past, we empower those who support hate,” Kyle said. “The Confederate lag has no place on state-issued license plates or in any other public government space.” Rep. Jason Powell, DNashville, iled the House companion of the bill. They won’t be considered until the legislature convenes again in early 2016. Kyle Veazey

JUNE 30

■ Victim suspects an acquaintance took his pistol while in his home in the 7300 block of Deep Valley at 8:15 p.m. ■ Someone took the victim’s 1997 Chevrolet Silverado truck in the 7000 block of Great oaks at 8:32 a.m. ■ Someone used the victim’s personal information to make fraudulent online purchases in the 1600 block of Kimbrough park place at 10:35 a.m. ■ A known associate refuses to return a vehicle borrowed from the victim in the 8100 block of Dogwood at 12:48 p.m. ■ Two vehicles collided causing injuries at poplar and Kirby at 1:55 p.m. JULY 1

■ Victim’s unlocked vehicle was entered and a handgun stolen in the 2300 block of Woods Chapel at 11:40 a.m. ■ Victim’s locked vehicle was entered and a wallet stolen in the 7000 block of Wolf River at 4:05 p.m. ■ oicers arrested an adult for shoplifting clothing in the 9100 block of poplar at 7:32 p.m. ■ oicers arrested a juvenile for possession of marijuana at poplar and Miller Farms at 8:14 p.m. ■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at poplar pike and hacks Cross at 7:38 a.m.

On the beat T

tennessee highway patrol hires 11 new troopers

The new troopers bring the number of oicers in the THP Memphis District to 78, but “we’re still probably around 10 to 12 people short for what we’re allotted in our area,” Lt. Cary Hopkins said. During each training session, Hopkins said, the office typically aims for 21 to 22 trainees but generally ends up with a lower number because applicants either don’t pass background

checks or drop out after completing part of the training. At one point, Hopkins said 17 new troopers looked promising, but six dropped out. “It’s a lot thrown at you at once, but senior troopers do really well at breaking everything down for us and catching us up to speed,” said Tyler Milam, 27, who started the job last Tuesday. The academy consists of training for crash investigations, report-writing, driving a patrol car (and) proper use of firearms, among other tests. Those things can be “strenuous at times,” Milam said. “The main thing is to stay calm and

By Kelly Fisher kelly.isher@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2303

he Tennessee Highway Patrol last week welcomed 11 new troopers into its ranks — more than the number added last year — after a grueling 20-week training academy.

everything will work out.” Mariah Woodman, 22, graduated at the top of the class and is the only woman in the group of new troopers. Hopkins said the office is open to having more women on the force. “There’s a lot of people that could’ve got it. … I just want to learn how to do my job the best I can. I don’t want any special recognition,” Woodman said, adding that being a state trooper was always a childhood dream. The 11 new troopers joined the highway patrol right before the Fourth of July holiday weekend. They will be assigned to one of 10 counties in the district. For the next 10 weeks, they will be in field training, where they will drive with senior troopers. Woodman, who will patrol Crockett County, said the good part about witnessing an arrest would be to “see how that whole process is going to work outside of the training environment.”

M A R S H A L L CO U N T Y

Man indicted in car crash that killed

A five-count indictment has been returned against Melandus Penson in the car crash that killed two Briarcrest students in Marshall County, Miss. The Marshall County Circuit Clerk’s oice conirmed that the indictment was returned last Tuesday, charging Penson with ive counts of aggravated DUI. Penson, of Belden, Miss., is in custody after his $3 million bond was revoked by Circuit Judge Kelly Luther in New Albany on June 10. Luther revoked bond because, he said, he had no reason to think that Penson, 32, would not drive again if released and, by doing so, further endanger the public. Penson has four previous DUI convictions from as many diferent Mississippi jurisdictions, in addition to a reckless driving conviction in Mississippi and speeding in Florida. Ron Maxey

THE TRASH from 1 ers learned their routes. Lawton said those misses were understandable, but now that they’ve been in the city for eight months, “it’s not the level of service that we’re going to tolerate.” Church said he fully expects to meet the city’s expectations by the end of the 60-day period. “We’re already starting to see a positive turnaround this week,” he said. Church said he has met with city leaders about the issues and ways that both sides can improve collections. “We are working with the city on a daily basis to serve the residents of Germantown,” he said. The city has about 11 months remaining on the contract. Lawton said Inland oicials have expressed that they want to keep the contract. “They assured us they were going to do everything they needed to do to ix the problems,” he said.

GeRMantown CoMMunity liBRaRy

ANIMAL TALES

WEEKLY The Commercial Appeal Volume 3, No. 18 The Weekly, a publication of The Commercial Appeal, is delivered free on Tuesdays to select residents throughout Germantown and Collierville.

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

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

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

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

Stephanie Boggins 901-529-2640 • sboggins@ commercialappeal.com

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Weekly community events Arlington Every Monday at the Arlington Senior Citizen Center, 6265 Chester, there will be Gentlemenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Coffee at 8:30 a.m. Men 50 and older are invited. On Tuesdays at noon, there will be music and dancing. Also coming up: â&#x2013; Wednesday: Lunch & Learn, 11:30 a.m. Theme is Living in Retirement: Making Your Money Work. RSVP at 901-867-7698. Friday: Balance and Strength exercise class, 10:30 a.m.

Bartlett The Bartlett Library, 5884 Stage, invites kids to READ with Tootsie July 25, from 10 a.m. to noon. Chil-

dren ages 5-11 can read to Tootsie, a registered pet therapy dog, for 15 minutes. Registration is required and opens the irst of each month for that monthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s session. Call 901-386-8968. Downsizing presented by Amy Tuggle will be held at the Bartlett Library Friday, from 10:30 to noon. To register, call 901-386-8968. The Bartlett Station Farmerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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 Meltonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Heirloom Gardens, Donnaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Kettle Corn, Vernon Farms and more. The Bartlett World War II Club meets at 9 a.m. the second Tuesday of every month at Singleton Community Center, 7266 Third Road. Visitors are welcome. Call Henry Boyd Sr. at 901-388-3514. The City of Bartlett, the Bartlett Recreation Center and Saint Francis Hospital-Bartlett hosts the annual Bartlett Kids Triathlon Aug. 1, starting at 7:30 a.m. It will be held on the streets of Bartlett and at the Bartlett Recreation Center, 7700 Flaherty Place. Cost is $25 plus $10 USAT insurance fee. Register at racesonline.com. Call 901-385-6470 or visit cityofbartlett.org/bkt. Bartlett City Beautiful will be sponsoring a public garden tour on Oct. 4, from 1-4 p.m. featuring gardens in Bartlett. Nominations are now being accepted for potential gardens. Bartlett City Beautiful is looking for beautiful gardens, especially those that have special hardscaping, water features or garden art. Ideal gardens are those that have good bones with a diversity of plant material that exhibit four season interest. Also of interest are gardens that have successfully dealt with drainage issues, heavy shade etc. People interested in opening their gardens should contact Laurie Rieman at notoriety1@aol.com or by calling 901 692-2291.

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 901-457-2650. Also coming up: July 18: Spotlight Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Learn all about archaeology with special hands-on activities, lectures and artifact identiication session (you may bring your own collection). Ron Brister, former collections manager at the Pink Palace and of the C. H. Nash Museum at Chucalissa will be the guest speaker. Visit colliervillemuseum.org. The Collierville Farmers Market is open every Thursday, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., in the rear parking lot of Collierville United Methodist Church, 454 West Poplar Ave. The market provides a reliable source of fresh, locally-grown fruits and veggies and related agricultural produce. Visit colliervillefarmersmarket.org.â&#x20AC;? Calling all superheroes to the YMCA at Schilling Farms. The Y will host Superhero Day July 16, from 10 a.m. to noon. Run through the Super Duper obstacle course, meet everyday heroes from the Collierville Fire and Police department and the see the vehicles they use for work. Dress up as your favorite superhero. Free and open to the community. The YMCA at Schilling Farms, 1185 Schilling Boulevard, will host Family Cornhole Tournament July 25,

starting at 10 a.m. Register at ymcamemphis.org. Call 901-850-9622 for more information. The Carriage Crossing Farmerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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 Sunset on the Square music concert series continues every Thursday through July. Free concerts begin at 7 p.m. The performers are: â&#x2013; Thursday: Blind Mississippi Morris â&#x2013; July 16: Hudson-Saleeby â&#x2013; July 23: Def Tonz â&#x2013; July 30: John Josh Threlkeld 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. â&#x2013; Friday: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Annieâ&#x20AC;? â&#x2013; July 24: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sleeping Beautyâ&#x20AC;? â&#x2013; Aug. 7: â&#x20AC;&#x153;101 Dalmatiansâ&#x20AC;? â&#x2013; Aug. 21: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Big Hero 6â&#x20AC;? â&#x2013; Sept. 11: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Wreck-It Ralphâ&#x20AC;? â&#x2013; Sept. 25: â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Lego Movieâ&#x20AC;? 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. â&#x2013; Thursday: 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. â&#x2013; 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. Unit 144 Tennessee Bridge Association will be sponsoring two camps this summer. The irst camp will be held July 13-17. The second camp will be July 2024. Both camps will be from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the clubhouse at Halle Plantation. The camps are for kids in sixth through 12th grades. Participants may also be recent graduates. For information, call 901-237-1840 or e-mail linda.sherrell@gmail.com. The Collierville Arts Council presents â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hairspray,â&#x20AC;? July 10-19 at the Harrell Performing Arts Theatre. On Saturday there will be a special childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s workshop with the show cast and directors. The workshop will be 10 a.m. to noon at the Harrell Theatre, 440 W. Powell Road. The workshop allows children, ages 5-11, the chance to experience live theater in a fun-illed day while exploring their own talent. The cast will spend the morning teaching a special song and dance from the show and attendees will perform a musical number with the cast on stage during the Saturday evening performance. Workshop fee is $20. E-mail harrelltheatre@yahoo.com to sign up for the workshop. Show times are Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. on the irst weekend. Show times on the second weekend are Friday at 7 p.m., Saturday at 2:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Tickets are $20 for adults and $15 for students, seniors and military.

Covington Art on the Square will be July 18, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., on the Covington Historic Court Square, 101 Court Square West. Featuring art vendors, live music, chalk art displays, and childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s activities. Call 901-476-9727.

Cordova 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. Chuckles Comedy Club, 1770 Dexter Springs Loop, will host its 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 whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s coming next. Tickets are $10. E-mail lolmemphis10@gmail.com or call 901-654-8594. Also coming up: â&#x2013; July 10-12: Actor and comedian Gary Owen for ive shows. Tickets are $30. Shows start at 8 p.m. Sunday and 7:30 and 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday. â&#x2013; July 17-18: Actor and Def Jam comedian Mike Epps for four shows. Tickets are $37.50. Shows start at 7:30 and 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday.

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â&#x2013; July 16, 19: Comedian Tony Roberts for two shows. Tickets are $17.50. Shows start at 8 p.m. Sunday and Thursday. Shelby County UT Extension will host its Dining with Diabetes workshops July 14 and July 21. The workshops will be 9:30-11:30. At the Shelby County Extension Oice, 7777 Walnut Grove in the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bâ&#x20AC;? wing of the Agricenter. The last day to sign up is Thursday July 9. Call 901-752-1207 to register. Program will teach how to manage diabetes and taste healthy foods. Cost is $20 for both classes. Make check payable to Shelby County Ext., 7777 Walnut Grove Rd., Suite B, Box 21, Memphis, 38120; Att. Cathy Faust. Livitup, Inc., formerly United Cerebral Palsy of the Mid-South, will host its Scares & Spares Bowl-Athon at Cordova Bowling Center Oct. 25. Registration begins at 1 p.m. and bowling will start 30 minutes later. There will be trick or treating, rales, costume contests and more. Contact Lyndsey Drotar at 901283-0425 or e-mail ldrotar@livitupinc.org for information. Celebrate Christmas in July with the Simon Kidgits Club at Wolfchase Galleria on Saturday, from 1-3 p.m. Kids will enjoy festive giveaways, holiday music, winter crafts, interactive games and activities and more. Free for Kidgits Club members; $5 to sign-up for annual membership. For additional information, call Wolfchase Galleria at 901-372-9409.

Germantown The Farm Park Farmersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Market is every Thursday, from 4-7:30 p.m. at Farm Park, 2660 Cross Country Drive. Features fresh locally grown fruits and vegetables. Enjoy live music, art by local artists, delicious and healthy foods from our food truck vendors, childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s activities, and cooking demonstrations in a beautiful and relaxing farm setting. Honor your personal Super Hero at the Germantown Community Library, 1925 Exeter, through the Superhero Selfies 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. 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 Germantown 50+ Group ofers opportunities to meet people, socialize with friends, eat, dance or take a trip. Events include: â&#x2013; 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. â&#x2013; 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. â&#x2013; 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 Lakeland Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Tennis Group plays Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9-11 a.m. (weather permitting), at Windward Slopes Park, 9822 Beverle Rivera Drive. Come exercise and improve your game. Contact Peggy Young at peggyyoung7@comcast.net or 901-606-8269. Classes in computer literacy are now being formed and are open to all middle and high school students. Learn keyboard skills, how to use Microsoft Word and more. The registration deadline is July 15 by noon. Attendees must own or have access to a laptop to bring to class. It would be helpful if the laptop has Windows, not Apple, along with Wi-Fi capability for Internet access. Classes will be held July 17-18, from 8 a.m. to noon at I.H. Clubhouse, 4523 Canada Road. To register, call Lakeland City Hall at 901-867-2717. The Delta Blues Winery, 6585 Stewart Road, closes its Summer Concert Series Friday, from 7-10 p.m. with Lance Strode. 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. E-mail information about upcoming community events to Matt Woo at woo@commercialappeal.com.

MY S! PON U CO

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ALL HIM, ALL THE TIME Stamp, auction top Elvis Week events Plans for Elvis Week 2015 have been announced. The annual celebration of the life and music of Elvis Presley will run from Aug. 8-16. Among the weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s highlights will be the oicial First-Dayof-Issue dedication ceremony for a new Elvis BOB USPS MEHR Forever MEMPHIS MUSIC BEAT Stamp. Part of the U.S. Postal Serviceâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Music Iconsâ&#x20AC;? series, it will mark the second such Elvis honor. The 1993 U.S. commemorative stamp of Elvis remains the biggest seller of all time. Priscilla Presley will join Postmaster General Megan J. Brennan for the dedication on the morning of Aug. 12 on Gracelandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s front lawn; itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s free and open to the public. On Aug. 13, Graceland Auctions will stage its â&#x20AC;&#x153;most extensive and comprehensive auction,â&#x20AC;? featuring rare Elvis artifacts. An auction in January at Graceland saw a rare acetate of Elvisâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; irst recording, â&#x20AC;&#x153;My Happiness,â&#x20AC;? sell for a record $300,000 (to musician Jack White). The upcoming auction will feature a number of historically and personally signiicant Presley items including a jumpsuit worn during his 1973 concert run at the Las Vegas Hilton; a â&#x20AC;&#x153;Viva Las Vegasâ&#x20AC;? jacket worn in a dance

scene with Ann-Margret; and a Million Dollar Quartet signed guitar featuring the autographs of Presley, Johnny Cash, Carl Perkins and Jerry Lee Lewis. Elvis Week will also ofer its usual menu of panels, interviews and forums as part of the Official Graceland Insiders

Conference. Among those slated to appear on Aug. 14 are songwriter, singer and actor Mac Davis (who penned the Elvis hits â&#x20AC;&#x153;In the Ghetto,â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Memories,â&#x20AC;? and â&#x20AC;&#x153;A Little Less Conversationâ&#x20AC;?), countrypop songstress Brenda Lee and drummer Hal Blaine, a member of legendary studio

group the Wrecking Crew, who played on a number of Elvisâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; recordings. Also, the annual Candlelight Vigil will begin at 8:30 p.m. Aug. 15 at Gracelandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s front gate. For more information, go to elvisweek.com.

Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s coming up in performing arts for 2015-16 By Jon W. Sparks Special to The Commercial Appeal

Several performing arts organizations and venues have announced their season lineups for 2015-16. The highlights include new and classic works from Ballet Memphis and Opera Memphis, a 20th anniversary season celebration from Voices of the South, and Elvis Presleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s biggest chart competitor in the 1950s â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Pat Boone â&#x20AC;&#x201D; at the Bartlett Performing Arts and Conference Center. Concerts International and the Memphis Chamber Music Society are ofering lineups of concerts featuring highly regarded classical musicians, and the Memphis Symphony Orchestra has announced its Pops Concert series.

BALLET MEMPHIS Ballet Memphisâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; 29th season comes as the company is

So Glad To Have My Coupons!

Elvis Presley and Ann-Margret starred in the 1964 film â&#x20AC;&#x153;Viva Las Vegas.â&#x20AC;? Presleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s jacket from the film will be auctioned off during Elvis Week.

expanding several programs (thanks to a recent $1.2 million gift) and gearing up to make an eventual move from its Cordova studios to Overton Square. The season includes a six-day run in October of recent works at the acclaimed Joyce Theater in New York City. The company last performed there in 2007. This yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s run will include â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Darting Eyes,â&#x20AC;? created by Matthew Neenan for â&#x20AC;&#x153;River Project 3: Moving Currentsâ&#x20AC;? (2014) and â&#x20AC;&#x153;Devilâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Fruitâ&#x20AC;? by Julia Adam for River Project 2 (2013). Classic works are being restaged, including â&#x20AC;&#x153;Romeo & Julietâ&#x20AC;? and â&#x20AC;&#x153;Cinderella,â&#x20AC;? both with scores by Prokoiev and both choreographed by the companyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s artistic associate, Steven McMahon. The perennial â&#x20AC;&#x153;Nutcrackerâ&#x20AC;? will play again at the Orpheum during the holiday season. Contemporary works are showcased in February, with â&#x20AC;&#x153;Placesâ&#x20AC;? featuring the work of

three up-and-coming choreographers. Flex Pack ticketing arrangements are available. Single ticket sales begin Aug. 1. For more information: 901-737-7322 and balletmemphis.org.

OPERA MEMPHIS Ned Canty, Opera Memphisâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; general director, says, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our mission to be broad, like that of a library or museum.â&#x20AC;? Since he arrived in 2010, heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been working to widen the appeal and presence of opera in the region. This coming season, Opera Memphis plans two classic operas â&#x20AC;&#x201D; â&#x20AC;&#x153;Pagliacciâ&#x20AC;? and â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Magic Fluteâ&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x201D; as well as a concert by Kallen Esperian in February. The fourth annual Midtown Opera Festival returns for a 10day run in April with two operas anchoring numerous activities and events at Playhouse on the Square. And the popular 30 Days of

Opera will return in September, with at least one public operarelated event somewhere in the area every day for a month. The program was given a boost earlier this year by a $30,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. For ticket information, call 901-257-3100 or go to operamemphis.org. Through September: 30 Days of Opera, various locations.

VOICES OF THE SOUTH Voices of the South is in its 20th year of producing theater works, many of them original, with Southern perspectives. The upcoming season will have oferings by company member Jerre Dye, who has done several acclaimed works. Performances unless otherwise noted are at TheatreSouth at the First Congregational Church, 1000 S. Cooper. For more infor-

mation, call 901-726-0800, or go to voicesofthesouth.org.

BARTLETT PERFORMING ARTS CENTER BPACC ofers a season with a variety of performers, including Pat Boone, rising country star Sarah Darling, American Idol winner Taylor Hicks, the Time Jumpers, singer Jim Brickman and the Bartlett Repertory Company. BPACC is at 3663 Appling Road. For more information, call 901-385-6440, or go to bpacc.org. MEMPHIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA POPS CONCERTS The Memphis Symphony Orchestraâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Masterworks season was announced previously. Here is the Pops Concert series lineup. All concerts are at the Cannon Center for the Performing Arts. For information, contact memphissymphony.org, or call 901-537-2525.

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Celebration INDEPENDENCE DAY IN GERMANTOWN

Aimee Aholou and Mariam Toure enjoy an Italian Ice treat during Germantown’s annual July 4 celebration.

Members of the Phillips, Fricke, Harshbarger and Purdy families enjoy a meal during the Germantown ireworks show.

PHOTOS BY CRAIG COLLIER/SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

Jordan Perrault, Parker Hood and Brianna Perrault take a break and enjoy snow cones.

The Germantown skies were all aglow as the city celebrated Independence Day with a ireworks display.

Germantown’s July 4 celebration started of with the John Paul Keith Band.

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The crowd filled the grounds at H.W. Cox Park prior to the start of the Collierville fireworks. Keyere Garrison and Christina Smith look on as Kedrick Smith finds a place to lay down as they wait for the start of the Collierville fireworks show.

PHOTOS BY CRAIG COLLIER/SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

Despite the heavy rains that threatened to cancel the Collierville Independence Day celebration, the show went on with a fireworks display at H.W. Cox Park. Robert Lee Cowan and Penny Glidewell were strangers until the music started. They found a bond on the dance floor in front of the stage at H.W. Cox Park.

Sydney Greene, Darrell Greene, Claire Green, Dana Hurdle, Ashley Hurdle and Vicky Kraemer carry their seats and coolers as they make their way to H.W. Cox Park in Collierville for the annual July 4 celebration.

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Community 4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION

LEFT: A golden starburst adds some color to the fireworks display at the Star Spangled Spectacular.

IT WAS A

BLAST Bellevue Baptist Church hosts its annual Star Spangled Spectacular

ABOVE: Saki Tzuta practices her picture taking skills.

PHOTOS BY CRAIG COLLIER/SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

The food court was a popular meeting place at Bellevue Baptist’s annual Star Spangled Spectacular, which was held June 28. By Craig Collier Special to The Weekly

o celebrate America’s independence, Bellevue Baptist Church staged its annual Star Spangled Spectacular. As soon as the event opened, cars entered, and when it comes to throwing a party to celebrate our nation’s independence, the Star Spangled Spectacular says it all. Years ago the celebration started out as a summer picnic for church members. The church’s formula for success is one that works well — provide a safe, comfortable and spacious setting where friends and families can gather. With 500 volunteers to direct traic, pick up litter, hand out brochures and assist their guests, the staf made the event’s success appear efortless. As the crowd continued to arrive, they were entertained by Acoustic Soul Orchestra. The annual celebration has become a great location to hold a family reunion. The McKinley family was there as they settled in and waited for the ireworks to begin. As the daylight turned to dusk, it was time for Steve Gaines to lead the large gathering in worship. As the start time for the ireworks grew closer, the crowd at Bellevue grew even larger. Once it began, it began with a bang. Both young and old were in awe at the light show.

Nicole Mullins, Ashley Garcia and Brianna Dorval enjoy the festivities at Bellevue Baptist before the fireworks show began. Fourteen members of A New Church Ministry, located in Bartlett, attend Bellevue’s fireworks show for the first time.

Nicole Ferris and Bailey Cochran were happy to be at the Bellevue fireworks show.

The Acoustic Soul Orchestra performed two sets of contemporary music that had people dancing and singing along.

Bellevue Baptist’s spacious lawn was nearly full by the time the fireworks began.

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Food

BY MIKE BROWN/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

With a tight grip on her blue raspberry supreme snow cone, Jordyn Howard, 2, enjoys a Memphis summer staple in the parking lot of Jerry’s Sno Cones on Wells Station Road. The popular summer destination ofers 100 lavors of snow cones. By Jennifer Biggs

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etween the nation’s highest court and Memphis’ most iconic snow cone stand, I heard more talk about Supremes last week that I have since Diana took out on her own decades ago. At Jerry’s Sno Cones, every order for a snow cone is followed up with a one-word question: “Supreme?” You might say yes, because who doesn’t want the very best, the supreme? But what you’ll get is a big swirl of soft-serve ice cream in your snow cone. There’s nothing wrong with that, and about half of Jerry’s customers like the two mixed.

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“It’s about even, maybe a little more go for the supreme,” said Jerry’s owner, David Acklin. “But some people think that sounds gross. They just don’t get it.” Ahem. Let’s just say I’m for the separation of snow cone and ice cream. “Well, you’re just wrong,” a woman told me in line last week when she asked why I didn’t have ice cream in my snow cream-lavored cone. For what it’s worth, I’ve been wrong before. But on this most everyone will agree: We love Jerry’s. The snow cone stand opened around 1970; current owner Acklin, who purchased it from L.B. and Cordia Clifton in 2005, says he hears different dates from everyone. What he knows is that they opened shop in the former Sinclair Gas Station. “I’ve had three diferent people tell me that they used to come with their parents to Sinclair’s, and if they were running around while the car was getting worked on, Mr. Sinclair or whoever would take the kids in the oice and make them a snow cone to keep them quiet. I don’t know if it’s even true, but on the other hand, that could be why the Cliftons opened a snow cone stand,” Acklin said. “There could have been snow cones here back to the ’40s or so.” And everyone loves them. Snow cones, with ice cream or not, and milk shakes (available in any of the 100 or so snow cone lavors) are not really what this is about, because in this, Jerry’s reigns supreme. Let’s talk about the food, a variety of dairy-barn standards and a host of surprises. Surprise No. 1: Tamales. Acklin orders them from a woman in Arkansas who makes them with chicken. Relax — these are deinitely not your standard chicken tamale. They’re Deltastyle, thin, wrapped in corn husks, just wet enough, and plenty spicy. They’re great, and crazy cheap, starting at $2.60 for an order of three and going to $9.35 for a dozen. Take them home (there’s nowhere to sit at Jerry’s, though folks often bring lawn chairs and eat their snow cones in the parking lot), grab a bottle

of hot sauce and saltines. They should have been included on the tamale list in last week’s issue, but I didn’t eat them until they day after it printed. Others have been, though; he orders 1,500 at a time and they last about three weeks. As the surprises continue, here’s the bad news irst: The mufuletta is of the menu for now. I came across this a few years ago and made a special trip several times for it. But keeping the right amount of bread in stock, which Acklin ordered from La Baguette, was diicult. He’d run out or it would go bad, so for now, it’s gone. But you’ll ind items such as a Nathan’s All Beef hot dog for — get this — $1.50. In the day of the $10 hot dog, this is a pleasant surprise. You’ll ind a third-pound hand-

JERRY’S SNO CONES HHH

Food: HHH Service: HH Atmosphere: HHH Address: 1657 Wells Station Telephone: 901-767-2659 Hours: Monday through Saturday, 11 a.m.- 9 p.m. Reviewer’s choice: Snow cone, any flavor you choose (small, $1.60; medium, $2.60; large, $3.60; supreme; $3.65); cheeseburger ($3.65); tamales ($2.60 for 3). Alcohol: None.

patted burger for $3.75, and a ine one it is, cooked on a griddle and dressed to order. If you want to dress your burger up, try a steak burger, topped with mushrooms, steak sauce and grilled onions; it’ll set you back $3.99. Want to go over the top? The Lumpy burger will get you there: A patty between two grilled cheese sandwiches, which serve as the bun. And while much of Jerry’s items are made from scratch, Acklin admits the fried dill pickles aren’t. Still, try them. They’re dill pickle spears that are soaked in jalapeño juice before they’re breaded. While we’re killing ourselves, let’s not forget the barbecued bologna, a thick slab served with cheese, barbecue sauce

and slaw on “Tennessee” (Texas) toast. Or course, you don’t have to try all this over two days, or even over one summer, as Jerry’s has been open year-round for several years. Make a list, spread it out. A new menu is being printed, and two new items will be available on Monday (Jerry’s will be closed Saturday for Independence Day). Hand-breaded chicken tenders will be on the menu, as well as a pork tenderloin sandwich that’s popular in the Midwest. Pork tenderloin is cut and pounded to a thin patty roughly 8-by-5 inches, dipped in milk and in rolled in a crust of crushed Ritz and Club crackers before frying. The sandwich is traditionally served on a regular-size bun and at Jerry’s will be dressed like a burger. Acklin says he’s working on a white gravy for dipping, as there is so much extra meat. The lines at Jerry’s are legendary, but don’t be dissuaded. (“We’re going to stand in line for 30 minutes for a snow cone?” A friend was incredulous when I explained the phenomenon a few weeks ago. “They better have vodka in them.” They don’t, but what you do with your snow cone at your house is your business; some might suggest rum is also nice with something frozen.) There are two lines open, which makes a world of diference. It’s fun, convivial — no one dreads going to Jerry’s just because there’s a line; it’s a fun destination. The back of the building is a big chalkboard full of bucketlist items — the “Before I Die” board. Goals are set, promises are made, then they’re scribbled with little nubs of chalk. Strangers become friends, if only for a few minutes. The proposed third line, one for food orders only, is still not open and Acklin says it might be in a few weeks, but it could be as late as early fall. And there will still be a Jerry’s in Cordova, around Germantown Parkway and Dexter, but it’s still in the planning stages. “We’re hoping by next year,” Acklin said. “That’s our goal.”

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Food Paper or husks, it’s what’s inside that matters

TAMALES ON TOUR By Jennifer Biggs and Michael Donahue

The Commercial Appeal

n 2010, we went all over town tasting tamales, from Delta style to Memphis style to various Hispanic and Latino-style tamales. We picked our favorites then and now have updated the list, cutting a few, culling the ones that have closed, and adding some new places. The pizza at Lost Pizza Co. is good, and so are the sandwiches, but the Delta tamales — made by a man named Willie in Greenville (that’s what they say) — are plainly top-notch. These and the tamales at Babalu are the true Delta-style ones, and both are new to the list. Delta tamales are wrapped in corn husks, but they typically have a higher ratio of meat to masa (or just corn meal) than the ones you’ll ind in most of the Mexican restaurants on the list. Meatier still are the Memphis-style tamales, fat cigars of spicy beef (usually) barely coated with cornmeal, wrapped in paper and either steamed or submerged in spicy broth to cook. Another valid classiication of tamale is one we’ll call smothered. It’s usually, though not always, found where the beer is cold and lowing freely. These are tamales covered with chili, cheese and diced onion, or your preferred combination of these toppings. You might even add jalapeño peppers and sour cream or whatever — they’re as adaptable as nachos. You might prefer one to another, but chances are good you’ll like them all.

But you’ll want the tamales every time you stop by this little takeout place. Sadly, you might not be able to get these very often, because when they’re out, they’re out until the next delivery. Call ahead if you’re making a special trip for these Memphis-style tamales, which are bigger than most you ind wrapped in paper. They’re $1.50 each. The Belmont Grill, (4970 Poplar; 901767-0305) ofers a plate of decadent

tamales covered in cheese and onions. These, which are made by Uncle Charlie’s, are so meaty that they’re Memphisstyle without the papers. (Owner Jef Anderson says the supplier he uses has changed over the years; hopefully, these are here to stay.) A $9 order brings six tamales, and they’ll serve you the buttery wing sauce if you ask for hot sauce. Utterly delicious, but don’t tackle them at the end of day. They’ll win; three of us only managed to eat about half. PHOTOS BY JENNIFER BIGGS/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Lost Pizza Co. ofers Delta-style tamales (left) and you can even get them added to your cheese dip. Hattie’s Tamales (right) are Memphis-style: Spicy, meaty, wet and wrapped in paper.

spicy, wet and appropriately greasy. His son Chauncey Harley operates two food trucks, and one can usually be found on Lamar between I-240 and Bellevue, but the schedule varies. The Facebook page for the trucks is facebook.com/hatties. tamales; sometimes Chauncey ofers turkey and barbecue tamales, the latter made of pork in a slightly sweet sauce. Beef tamales are $1.15, turkey tamales are $1.25, and barbecue tamales are $1.35.

Germantown Road, Germantown; 901751-1200). These tamales get the same

Dino’s (645 N. McLean; 901-278-9127):

menu here is limited, and tamales are the star. Beef, chicken, pork or cheese with pepper are the choices, and the latter is the favorite as it’s the spiciest. Huge tamales ($1.19 each) are served with habanero salsa, Chinese peppers or salsa verde.

The tamales, made by a neighborhood man, are available straight up or as Tamales Three Ways. Go for it. The tamales are topped with spaghetti and chili, and served with garlic bread. You can eat forever and barely make a dent in it. Add onions. Cheese if it suits you. Tamales Three Ways are $8.50.

South Memphis Grocery (9 W. Mallory; 901-775-2135): Memphis-style, about 70

percent meat to 30 percent cornmeal, these are wet without being mushy, and on the spicy side. Tamales are $1 each.

A&R Bar-B-Que (multiple locations, including 1802 Elvis Presley Blvd.; 901774-7444): They know in the Delta that

Hattie’s Tamales (1289 Willie Mitchell Blvd.; 901-775-3757; two food trucks)

have been made in the same place for more than 40 years (the section of Lauderdale recently changed names), using the same recipe. Owner Gayle Harley serves beef tamales in the store. They’re

barbecue and tamales go together, but surprisingly few places in Memphis sell both. Take advantage of these, which are spicy and 99 cents. Las Tortugas Deli Mexicana (1215 S.

attention as the other items at Las Tortugas, known for making everything from scratch. The masa is light and lufy, the illings (chicken, black bean or Berkshire pork are the usual choices) savory and balanced. Two tamales with chips and salsa for $7.95. La Unica (3186 S. Perkins, 901-3683155; 5040 Summer, 901-685-0097). The

Las Delicias (4002 Park, 901-458-9264; 5689 Quince, 901-800-2873). Beef and

chicken tamales (the chicken is spicier) are on the menu daily, and they’re good, solid examples of a nice tamale. Ask for the salsa verde with the chicken — yum. They’re $2. The Grille (3035 Lamar; 901-744-7458)

is known for its chicken on a stick, and they grill up a mean chicken wing, too.

Lost Pizza Co. (2855 Poplar; 901-5721803) ofers great tamales, and they’re

full-on Delta-style: spicy, wrapped in corn husks, and served with a bottle of hot sauce and packs of saltines. Order the cheese dip with a tamale in it, and give tamale dip a try. Think Rotel with tamales. Think delicious. An order of six tamales is $6.99. Hot tamale dip is $5.99. Babalu Tacos & Tapas (2115 Madison; 901-274-0100) serves Delta tamales

from Hot Tamale Heaven in Greenville and dresses ’em up with a little housemade tri-pepper corn hash and pimento oil. They cost $9.50 for four tamales. Dyer’s Cafe (101 Center, Collierville; 901-850-7750) sells Pasquale’s Tamales,

a nice Delta-style version. $5.50 gets you three, served with crackers and ketchup. Germantown Commissary (2290 Germantown Road, Germantown; 901-7545540) is one of several place around

town that serve Memphis-made La Rosa tamales. But as far as we know, it’s the only place where you get deviled eggs with your tamales. A tamale plate with chili, cheese and deviled egg on the side is $7.95. Corky’s: All locations sell El Terriico tamales, where you’ll get four tamales on a bed of chili covered with cheese for $9.99.

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Germantown Hardware & Paint “A Real Hardware Store”

Your Grillin’ Headquarters

Jack and Mary Ann Covert stand in front of several carved they pieces collected on their many travels to South Africa.

GERMANTOWN

COVERT ADVENTURES Couple shares their traveling stories with Germantown Plantation residents By Linda K. Bourassa Special to The Weekly

ary Ann and Jack Covert have seen it all. The globe-trotting couple has visited countries near and far, from South Africa to Antarctica and above the Arctic Circle. The Germantown couple also visited Iceland, the Amazon River region, Italy, Japan, East Berlin and more.

The new residents at Germantown Plantation Senior Living recently discussed their many travels and their trips to South Africa, a country that they hold closely in their hearts. While on one of their many trips to South Africa, they saw the release of Nelson Mandela. It was in that country that the two music professors/ performers not only saw it all, but actually were able to share American

teaching methods with local universities. It was common in South African public schools for music to be taught on the instrument the teacher specialized with versus multiple instruments, which is the more comprehensive style of music education taught in the United States. Many students they inluenced and taught, both in the U.S. and abroad, went on to play in prestigious American organizations like the Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago Symphony Orchestras and have become teachers in universities and public schools. This gives a great deal of satisfaction to the music lovers. The couple retired to the Memphis area to be near family, moving south from Ithaca, N.Y., where they were on the faculty of Ithaca College for many years. They enjoy the comforts of Germantown Plantation, and certainly the other residents and staf enjoy hearing all about their adventures abroad. Linda K. Bourassa is the president of Blue Moon Inc. Marketing and Public Relations.

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Schools COLLIERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL

McCaslin wins Cox Scholarship Plans to attend UT this fall By Julia W. Parker Special to The Weekly

Collierville High School graduate Kailee Morgan McCaslin is the 2015 recipient of the Herman Cox Scholarship from BankTennessee. The scholarship, named in honor of former Collierville Mayor Herman W. Cox Jr., is based on grade-point average, community and school involvement and attendance all four years at Collierville High School. “Kailee its all of the criteria perfectly. She is a model student and individual. My dad would be proud of her accomplishments and leadership abilities,” said Wright Cox, community president of BankTennessee and son of the former Mayor. Attending the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga this fall, she plans to major in child and family studies.

Wright Cox, community president of BankTennessee, congratulates Kailee McCaslin, the 2015 recipient of the Herman Wright Cox Scholarship.

At Collierville High, McCaslin excelled in academics and was involved in school, church and the community. She received several honors, including the AWANA — Timothy Award. She also was on the principal’s honor roll and was a member of the National Honor Society. McCaslin tutored kindergarten classes at Tara Oaks Elementary and commented, “There was a sign

in the kindergarten hall that said ‘Presenting the Class of 2027.’ It was heartwarming to know that even though I may only tutor them twice a week, I am making a different in these children’s lives. I have a huge heart for children, and to watch them grow in God’s love is such an unforgettable experience.” She was squad leader on the band leadership team, a member of the varsity band

honors for four years and a Key Club member. McCaslin served as a leader in training for the AWANA program at Collierville Bible Church for ive years. At Life Church in Collierville, she helped feed 2,000 children in East Memphis who would have gone hungry on the weekends without the help of the church. She is the daughter of Michael and Kris McCaslin of Collierville. BankTennessee created this scholarship to honor Cox who served as Mayor of the Town of Collierville for 24 years. He dedicated his life to serving his hometown. Known as “The People’s Mayor,” he led the historic town through many years of growth while focusing heavily on protecting the schools and assuring residents the best quality of life. He also served on the board of directors for BankTennessee. Julia W. Parker is the senior vice president of marketing for BankTennessee.

EDUCATION

Raheem sisters speak at White House Anna Raheem, Anne Raheem and Sandra Clement were briefed on the ceremony and opening remarks by White House staf.

By Russell Dyer Special to The Weekly

On June 30, Anne and Anna Raheem, both Collierville High School alumni, spoke at the White House in Washington D.C. regarding “Celebrating Innovations in Career and Technical Education,” and they presented on the STEM program at CHS. Anne and Anna were honored for their contributions and they received the highest honor given by the

United States Department of Education for Career and Technical Education, Student Innovator Awards. Only 16 students in the nation are recognized for this each year. Shelli Brasher, teacher and STEM advisor at CHS, also attended the event, which included remarks by the First Lady of the United States, Michelle Obama. Russell Dyer is the chief of staf for Collierville Schools.

Ordis Copeland

Jim Crone

Jerry James

Steve Young

WESTSTAR LEADERSHIP PROGRAM

Four businessmen graduate leadership program at UT Special to The Weekly

Ordis Copeland, Jim Crone, Jerry James and Steve Young, all of Shelby County, graduated June 18 as members of the University of Tennessee at Martin WestStar Leadership Program’s 2015 class. This year’s cohort included 29 members from 17 West Tennessee counties, who now join more than 700 program alumni. Copeland is the business development consultant for the State of Tennessee Department of Economic and Community Development in the greater Memphis regional oice. He is a Leadership Millington graduate and currently serves as a Tennessee Achieves mentor. He has served as the executive director of the Millington Industrial Development Board, a member of the Millington Chamber of Commerce and the economic development director for Weatherford, Okla. Crone is the west Tennessee business development manager for The Trane Company. He is a Rotary International Paul Harris Fellow and serves on the boards of directors for the Gift of Life and the

Memphis Chapter of the Building Owners Management Association. James is the director of business development and associate of A2H Inc. He currently serves on the design review and planning board for the city of Lakeland. He has previously served on the Program Lakeland board, the Lakeland natural resource board and the parks and recreation board. He is a graduate of Leadership Shelby and received a Bravo Zulu Award from FedEx Corporation for support on long-term site development and negotiations projects. Young is the vice president of strategic growth initiatives and broker for Keller Williams Realty, Memphis. He has received the Keller Williams Rising Star Award and the Keller Williams Career Launch Award and currently serves on the boards of directors for Page Robbins Adult Day Center, the Collierville Arts Council and the MAAR Finance Committee. For more about the WestStar Leadership Program, call 731881-7298 or e-mail vgrimes@ utm.edu.

Offered at: $325,000 Old Craftsman Style Homes Prime Collierville Location Baby Boomers Love The One Story 2,250 htd sq/ft All Hardwood Tile

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««

T H E W E E K LY

« Tuesday, July 7, 2015 « 19

Pets PETS OF THE WEEK | HuMAne SoCieTy

Name: Kipp Age: 1 year Breed: Shepherd mix Description: Loving, greets everyone he meets with a tail wag.

Name: Woodstock Age: 2 years Breed: Domestic short hair Description: Sweet, quiet, a bit shy.

Humane Society of Memphis & Shelby County, 935 Farm Road, is open Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 1-5 p.m. Closed Mondays. Photos by Phillip Van Zandt

Upcoming pets events In observance Allergy Awareness Month , Dr. Tina Brown with Memphis Veterinary Specialists will conduct a free pet allergy seminar at 7 p.m. July 15 at Hollywood Feed, 3615 Houston Levee Road. Learn key ways to tell if your pet has allergies and common treatments. To register, visit bit.ly/1Kpfgzb. Come to Shelby Farms on Sundays, from 3-4 p.m., for the K9 Academy — Agility for Fun. Ron Lewis with K9 Kraze Agility + Rescue introduces a course open to all levels of obedience, ofering a variety of jumps, obstacles, weave poles and stations. Course is for

people and dog-friendly dogs. Visit shelbyfarms. org/dogs or contact Coral O’Connor at coconnor@ shelbyfarms.org or 901222-7265. Every Tuesday night, members of Memphis Pets Alive! meet from 5:30-7 p.m. at Memphis Animal Services, 2350 Appling City Cove, to take pictures of current animals in hopes of getting more exposure for adoptable pets before they run out of time. Visit memphispetsalive.org or call 901636-1416. Pet Cadets Summer Camp offers activities,

hands-on time with the animals and education from

special Humane Society guests for kids ages 7-9 on July 13-17. 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: July 27-31. PET ADOPTIONS

■ The Paw Prints Pet Adoption Center at Carriage Crossing will be open Saturday and Sunday, from 1-4 p.m., every other weekend. Featuring adoptable pets from Collierville Animal Services. E-mail pet adoption events to woo@commercialappeal.com.

SEND US YOUR PET PHOTOS Share pictures of your furry friend, scaly sidekick, winged wingman and more in the pages of The Weekly. E-mail JPEG images 1-2 MB in size to Matt Woo at woo@commercialappeal.com. Please include your name, your pet’s name, the city in which you live, and any special factoids about your pet.

Malea Dillon, a teller at BankTennessee’s Collierville Schilling oice, along with her dog, Archer, a beagle fox hound mix, helped customers with their inancial transactions.

COMMUNITY

BankTennessee goes to the dogs By Julia W. Parker Special to The Weekly

The “dog days of summer” took on a whole new meaning at BankTennessee on June 26. Canine companions joined bank employees to celebrate the 17th annual Pet Sitters International’s Take Your Dog to Work Day. “We encouraged our employees to bring their dog to work,” said Jim Rout, president and chief executive oicer of the bank. “It’s a wonderful way to share the joys of dog companionship.” Julia W. Parker is the senior vice president of marketing for BankTennessee.

Charlie, a cockapoo, helped Charlene Looney process loans at BankTennessee’s Collierville Schilling oice.

Graham, Association, 7-5-15 ««Billy Graham M G Evangelistic Poor Cy went down two. 1 Billy Graham Parkway, Charlotte, N.C., 28201; call 1-(877) 2-GRAHAM, or visit billygraham.org.

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KEND ZLE TIONS

Solution: 1. ... Bg2! (followed by ... Bxg3 mate) [Kovalenko-Gabuzyan ’15].

MISS MANNERS

Dress code quandary: Are flip-flops shoes?

Solution: 1. Qe4ch! Kd6 (or ... Kc5) 2. Qe5ch! winning it [NakamuraAronian ’15].

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to be buzzing aroun

Jacqueline Bigar is at www.jacquelinebigar.c

Sudoku 7-5-15

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Horoscopes

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Community

Members of the Collierville High varsity and junior varsity dance squads attended the June UDA camp where they garnered multiple honors.

ACHIEVEMENT

DELIVERY NOW

Collierville High cheer squads win dance titles By Courtney Ellett Special to The Weekly

Col lier v i l le Hig h School’s dance team recently attended a 2015 Universal Dance Association Camp where they took home several honors and earned a bid for the 2016 National Dance Team Championship, which will be held in Orlando, Fla., in January. Under the leadership of Carol Lloyd, coach, and Terrance Moore, teacher sponsor, the team also netted other awards, including: Superior Trophy (varsity and JV): This honor is given to teams in each division that have the highest ribbon accumulation score. This qualifies the team to compete at the National Dance Team Championship. Drill Down team winner (varsity): The team with the highest number of gold superior ribbons given during drill-down competitions. Drill-Down Queen: This honor went to CHS dance team member Ashley Maxwell, who was the “last lady standing” during the drill-down competition on the final day of

camp. Pass-It-On Award: This was bestowed to CHS dancers Anna Hicks and Alexia Wooten for random acts of kindness during the camp. The UDA’s 2015-16 All American Team also was chosen. Two of Collierville High School’s dance team members were named All Americans — seniors Anna May and Hannah Adams. The All Americans are chosen based on memory, showmanship and technique, and they qualify to perform with UDA at the 2016 London Varsity Tour parade at the end of the year. “This was an unforgettable team-building experience for us,” Moore said. “Camp always sets the tone for the rest of the season and creates friendships that last for years. Bring on competition season.” There are 27 members of the 2014-15 CHS varsity dance team. The members are Lizzy Boyd, Hannah Adams, Madison Molnar, Abby Smither, Kaitlyn Brown, Emily Duke, Megan Calitri, Anna May, Jewelia Carrier, Ashton Martin, Anna Lauren Kornegay, Rebecca Manseau,

Anna May (left) and Hannah Adams, two of Collierville High’s dance team members, were named UDA All Americans at a recent camp.

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

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2014 DODGE

Stk# 1277

2015 CHRYSLER

LARAMIE LONG HORN

$40,724

2010 FORD

33,571 miles

16,149 miles

$20,698

FOUR RUNNER LIMITED

$19,108

DODGE CHARGER SE

CHARGER SE

Stk# J626176B

Stk# C697725A

13,925 miles

2014 DODGE RAM 1500

PLATINUM CREWMAX

2006 TOYOTA

8,619 miles

$23,947

2014 CHRYSLER TOWN &

2014 DODGE

COUNTRY TOURING

35,349 miles

TOYOTA TACOMA

2014

RAM 1500

2015 DODGE

Stk# R663090A

Stk# J658036A

Stk# J711592A

2013 DODGE

2015 BUICK

$32,997

Stk# C611146A

2013 CHRYSLER TOWN &

2015 CHEVROLET

SILVERADO

$28,420

DODGE CHALLENGER SXT

2014 JEEP

GRAND CHEROKEE

SPORT

$17,579

Stk# 1285

Stk# 1288

Stk# JB27243A

2013 DODGE RAM 32,379 miles

MAIN STREET 53,803 miles

Stk# R676450A

2012 FORD

EDGE LIMITED

75,547 miles

$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