April 3 Germantown Weekly

Thursday, April 3, 2014

GETTING INTO GEAR The Collierville Civitan Club will hold its 10th annual Tour de Collierville fundraising bicycle ride Saturday at W.C. Johnson park. Page 9

FREE

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HOT RODS IN GERMANTOWN The Kiwanis Club charity car show is Saturday morning at The Shops of Forest Hill.

Germantown Weekly GERMANTOWN

Board reviews school policies Enrollment, transfer concerns addressed

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

JIM WEBER/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Dan Legere, maintenance supervisor for Germantown Presbyterian Church, seals the ashes of six church members who were interred in the new columbarium at the church’s memorial garden after a dedication ceremony at the church last Sunday.

GERMANTOWN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Ashes to ashes Germantown church dedicates Memorial Garden and columbarium

see ranked below the national rate at 31.7 percent, according to the Cremation Association of North America, but the number of people choosing to be cremated is steadily rising.

“It’s far more accepted and economical,” Russell said. “With in-ground burial, you have to buy a casket, embalming, a plot at the cemetery. Here you can literally be taken directly from your deathbed to the crematorium and you just get returned in your urn.”

Dr. Will Jones has served as pastor of Germantown Presbyterian for three years, and said the construction of the columbarium fit in with the church’s master plan, along with its architecture and character.

“Churches like ours have been building memorial gardens, places for the remains and loved ones, now for several years,” Jones said. “In addition to a place of worship like a church, on a campus like ours you can

By L. Taylor Smith Special to The Commercial Appeal

Members of Germantown Presbyterian Church, seeing a trend toward more cremations, last Sunday celebrated the opening of the church’s Memorial Garden and columbarium.

A columbarium is a structure with compartments called niches, where urns containing cremated remains are placed. The one at the church has 95 wall niches and 30 in-ground niches in a raised bed.

“There’s a Southern thing about being interred at your church,” said Melinda Russell. “This is kind of a circling back of how it used to be.”

Russell, a member of the church since 1999, chaired the panel that spent three years designing and constructing the garden and columbarium.

In 2012, the U.S. rate of cremation was 43.2 percent, almost double the rate in 2000. Tennes-

The Germantown School Board waded through dozens of policies during a work session March 26 and debated whether to give Germantown residents a guarantee they can attend Houston Middle School if they want to.

The policies ranged from accommodations for homeless students to allowing employees leave for jury duty.

The meeting was the first since the board passed an interlocal agreement with Collierville to allow current students at Houston middle and high schools who live in Collierville to stay in their school through their exit grades.

Board member Ken Hoover said that since the agreement, he has heard from Germantown residents who are unhappy that Collierville residents have a guarantee, while Germantown families are still waiting to see if their transfer requests will be approved.

“If we don’t come out and say, ‘Germantown residents are guaranteed a seat at Houston Middle,’ then I feel like we have put Collierville residents ahead of Germantown,” Hoover said.

Board President Lisa Parker disagreed.

“We’re not adding any more Collierville students,” Parker said after the meeting.

“They were there. We gave them the right to finish out their years at their school.”

Hoover suggested issuing a guarantee that all Germantown residents who want to attend Houston Middle,

See ASHES, 2 See SCHOOLS, 2

COLLIERVILLE

Inside the Edition

Gift cards uplift cancer patients

SCHOOL FUN RAISER Tara Oaks Elementary annual Spring Fling Carnival and Silent Auction draws lots of support. SCHOOLS, 4

Survivor’s charity pays it forward

By Lela Garlington

BRAVO IN THE BIG APPLE Houston High’s top two concert bands, Wind Ensemble and Symphonic Band, head to New York to perform at Carnegie Hall. A&E, 3

SNAPSHOTS Collierville softball coach Mike Bradley wins his 800th career game. SPORTS, 11 The Commercial Appeal © Copyright 2014

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A moment of kindness and a restaurant gift card proved to be a powerful combination for Emily Tickle Thomas and her husband, Joel, of Collierville.

Pregnant with her fourth son, Emily Thomas was undergoing oral cancer treatment at M.D. Anderson Cancer Center in 2007.

Friends called a Mexican restaurant in Houston.

A $50 gift card was waiting for the couple after her outpatient treatment.

Between that and helping a friend with cancer afterward with gift cards, Thomas saw that other families needed what she got and began to pay it forward.

She realizes the gift of cards won’t cure cancer, but “it’s tangible. They can get something they need.”

Looking back at what her friends did for her, she pointed out on her website: “To this day, that simple gesture of kindness and generosity stands out in my mind more than any of the 2 years’ worth of CT scans and doctor’s ap-

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MIKE BROWN/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Emily Tickle Thomas runs Cancer Card Xchange from a bedroom closet in her Collierville home. To date her organization has donated more than $86,000 in gift cards to 873 cancer patients.

pointments.”

Through her self-run Cancer Card Xchange nonprofit organization, she is now reaching out to others on a national scale.

Now going into its third year, the CCX has sent just over $86,000 in gift and gas cards to 873 people with cancer from Hawaii

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In the News CENSUS

Population growth stagnant for metro area Memphis metro area ranks 274th in country

By Tom Charlier charlier@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2572

With six of its nine counties showing population losses, the Memphis metropolitan area barely grew at all during the 12 months ending last July 1, the latest census estimates show.

The metro area added 1,007

people between July 1, 2012, and last July, when the population reached an estimated 1.342 million. That growth rate — less than one-tenth of 1 percent — ranked 274th of about 380 metro areas.

Metro Nashville, by contrast, grew by 1.8 percent, adding 31,153 people to boost its population to nearly 1.76 million as of last July 1. It was the 31st fastest-growing metro area.

What minimal growth metro Memphis did experience was possible only because of the much

larger number of births (19,087) than deaths (11,193), the new estimates show. That “natural increase” in population, as Census Bureau oicials call it, was nearly ofset by the net migration loss of 6,681 residents.

Elena Delavega, assistant professor of social work at the University of Memphis, said it’s not just the number of people leaving that should worry local oicials.

It’s who those people are. “The middle class are leaving, and the poor are not,” she said.

CARDS

Dexter Muller, interim president of the Greater Memphis Chamber, said the new estimates underscore the need for intensive eforts to attract jobs and people.

He said business and government leaders now are “more focused than they’ve ever been” on cultivating growth by coupling economic-development eforts with projects to enhance amenities, such as park improvements and bicycle trails.

County-by-county population estimates showed that DeSoto

County is alone in the metro area in enjoying solid growth. It added 1,923 people to increase its population to 168,240.

Other counties posting gains were Fayette, which added 129 people, and Tunica, whose population increased by 50 residents.

On the loss side, Shelby County’s population dropped by 412 to a July 1 total of 939,465, the estimates show. Even Tipton County, long a beneiciary of suburban migration from Memphis, saw its number drop by 43.

In brief

SHELBY FARMS

from 1

G E R M A N T OW N

want to send a beauty salon gift card if someone is bald or a pet store card if they don’t have pets.

“Gift cards are hugely helpful,” said executive director and cancer survivor Chris West with the Wings Cancer Foundation in Memphis. Besides a family’s out-of-pocket expenses increasing when someone is diagnosed with cancer, West said, “The CDC reports one in ive families are struggling to pay medical bills. One in ten say these bills are insurmountable.”

Before she officially started her nonproit group, Thomas, through social media and with help from others, hand-delivered or mailed dozens of gift cards from Kroger, Target and Walmart to Jef Hawkins and his wife, Dawn Hawkins Weaver of East Memphis during his illness.

“If it hadn’t been for Emily, we would have just been in a mess. The gift cards gave us peace of mind,” Weaver said.

Thomas works out of her converted guest bedroom closet oice with a folder of gift cards, her computer and her list of requests.

SCHOOLS from 1

regardless of their zoned school, could attend Houston Middle.

Supt. Jason Manuel said that at this point, all those who have applied to transfer to Houston Middle would be able to. The deadline for transfer applications, both for nonresidents and residents wanting to go to a school other than their zoned school, is Friday. Manuel said he is worried about guaranteeing all transfers before that deadline.

He still is conident, he said, that middle school students in Germantown will be able to enroll in the school of their choice.

“In the policy discussion, the board addressed whether school sports were gender-speciic, and what would happen if a boy wanted to play a girls’ sport.

Manuel said the district would follow the state school board association’s recommendation and would check with attorneys to word the policy accordingly.

ASHES from 1 also have a place of burial and reverence.”

More than 80 members of the congregation attended the Memorial Garden’s dedication ceremony Sunday, including family members of the six people who were interred in the curved-wall columbarium.

In addition to the niches, the Memorial Garden also includes black granite tablets set into the foundation of Evans Chapel. Inscribed on each tablet are names of those who are interred elsewhere.

“Their families are here and it’s very meaningful to see that name on the wall,” Jones said. “We dedicated this as a very special place for God’s presence among all the rest of the building, and then to know just how much it meant in the hearts of these families.

You could see the emotion on their faces and the grief that we all share that’s always close to the surface.”

New principals at Houston schools

WilliaM DeShazer/The CoMMerCial appeal

Michael Beloate, 74, of Memphis, fishes along Patriot Lake at Shelby Farms. Beloate has been fishing at the park since the lake was first put in. Work is about to get underway as part of the Shelby Farms Master Plan including the major expansion of Patriot Lake.

Park projects $52 million improvement project is set to begin

By Tom Charlier charlier@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2572

Shelby Farms Park oicials plan to prove that bicycles and bulldozers can coexist.

Although the major digging won’t begin until summer, construction fencing is set to go up Monday within the recreational oasis located between East Memphis and Cordova. It will signal the opening phase of an ambitious $52 million efort to transform the core of the heavily used park.

The fencing will seal of a corridor where a new entrance road will be constructed from Farm Road to the area of the visitors center. The new road is needed because the existing entrance of Farm Road will be consumed by what Shelby Farms oicials call the “Heart of the Park” project, which includes the expansion of Patriot Lake, construction of a restaurant and retreat center, an events stage, multiuse trails, picnic pavilion and new visitors center, as well as the planting of 5,000 to 6,000 trees.

Those improvements are the latest scheduled to be built under a 2008 master plan for the park that envisioned $70 million-plus worth of projects — several of which have been completed, including an innovative playground and a pedestrian bridge over the Wolf River.

Work on the biggest part of the Heart of the Park project — the

expansion of Patriot Lake from 52 to 85 acres — could begin as early as June. With Shelby Farms attracting growing numbers of bicyclists, walkers, joggers and other users, the challenge for park oicials is getting the work done with minimal disruption to visitors.

“It’ll be a big construction site, but our goal is to not take away any park uses,” said Jen Andrews, director of development and communications for Shelby Farms Park Conservancy, the nonproit group that manages the park under a contract with Shelby County and generates the bulk of its funds from private sources.

Attaining that goal is one of the tasks assigned to Kim Eliorriaga, recently hired by the conservancy to serve as project director for the improvements.

A registered landscape architect with more than 25 years’ experience, Eliorriaga comes from San Antonio, where she had been manager of landscape design and construction at SeaWorld San Antonio and owned a design consulting irm. She also served as manager of capital projects at the National Aquarium in Baltimore.

Her hiring resulted from an exhaustive search that led to the screening of more than 30 qualiied candidates, said Laura Adams, executive director of the conservancy.

“Kim had all the experience and qualities that the project needed ...,” Adams said. “The ability to sit on both sides of that

desk, as client and consultant, cannot be overestimated.”

For her part, Eliorriaga said that she was charmed by Memphis and intrigued by the opportunity to further enhance Shelby Farms. She said the challenges are diferent from those at her previous posts.

“The scale is similar, but the mix of uses is more diverse.

We’ve got an integration of nature to man’s hand here,” she said.

Eliorriaga will work with consultants and architects designing the project. Hoping to avoid the cost overruns that have plagued other Memphis-area projects, she’ll provide the irms information and guidance to ensure that design deadlines are met and that inal plans conform with park oficials’ original intent.

“That way, when construction documents are issued, we’ll know we’re going to be in alignment with our budget,” she said.

The lake expansion will require the excavation of more than 500,000 cubic yards of dirt — enough to ill some 21,000 30ton dump trucks. That soil will be reused as the landscape around the lake is reshaped and facilities are added. The lake expansion should take a year to complete, with the construction of the facilities requiring another year after that.

The planning in advance of the construction has been intense, Eliorriaga said. “We are constantly evaluating minimizing disruption to our visitors.”

Germantown Municipal Schools promoted two assistant principals to lead Houston High and Houston Middle Schools next year.

Kyle Cherry will be principal of the high school and Liz Dias will be principal of the middle school.

The district announced the appointments last Friday.

Cherry has been an assistant principal at the high school since 2009 and has experience as a principal at the middle school level. He was previously a social students teacher and football, basketball and baseball coach.

Dias has been at Houston Middle for 15 years and is currently the assistant principal. Her background is in special education.

T E N N E S S E E S E N AT E

Harris pulls petition to challenge Ford

Memphis City Council member Lee Harris has taken another step toward challenging state Sen. Ophelia Ford, D-Memphis, for the District 29 seat.

A petition for Harris to join the Aug. 7 Democratic primary was issued at the Shelby County Election Commission, according to the commission’s site. It doesn’t mean, though, that Harris is deinitely in the race. Completed petitions to join the Aug. 7 primaries for state and federal races aren’t due until Thursday “Although I believe voters deserve a choice, I have always said I was going to take until April 3 to make a inal decision,” he said.

“There’s an eight-year incumbent in the oice with a pretty sizable inancial advantage. This decision is no small matter.”

Harris, who has been on the council since 2012, has held a series of receptions over the past couple months to gauge support.

Ford has held the District 29 seat since 2006.

Christina M. Wright

THE

WEEKLY

Volume 2, No. 5 The Weekly, a publication of The Commercial Appeal, is delivered free on Thursdays to select residents throughout Germantown and Collierville.

Germantown Police reports

Mailing address: MARCH 24

■ Father and son involved in a physical altercation in the 2200 block of Cornwall at 12:26 a.m.

■ Someone took the victim’s jewelry from her room in the 7600 block of poplar avenue at 2:20 p.m.

■ Someone took an aircondition unit from a house under construction in the 2900 block of ashmont Drive at 3:52 p.m.

■ Someone found a debit card in the 6500 block of S. poplar Woods Circle at 6:09 p.m.

■ Someone entered the victim’s unlocked vehicle and took money in the 1500 block of riverdale road at 10:06 p.m.

■ Someone attempted to gain entry into the victim’s locked vehicle but was unsuccessful in the 1500 block of riverdale road at 10:11 p.m.

■ Someone entered the victim’s unlocked vehicle and took e cigarettes and an

expandable baton in the 1500 block of riverdale at 10:11 p.m.

■ husband and wife involved in a verbal altercation in the 2300 block of pikewood Drive at 11:04 p.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries in the 7700 block of Farmington at 12:50 p.m.

MARCH 25

■ oicers initiated a traic stop and arrested an adult male found to be in possession of marijuana at the intersection of poplar pike and Germantown road at 8:24 p.m.

■ oicers initiated a traic stop and arrested an adult male found to be in possession of marijuana at the intersection of Cordes and Farmington at 10:11 p.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries in the 7600 block of Wolf river Circle at 9:40 a.m.

■ Two vehicles collided

causing no injuries in the 9000 block of poplar at 2:05 p.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at Farmington and Cordes Circle at 4:13 p.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at poplar pike and polar at 6:54 p.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at Wolf river and Farmington at 7:55 p.m.

MARCH 26

■ Someone took a package from the victim’s front porch in the 1800 block of enclave hollow at 12:45 p.m.

■ Someone forced entry into the victim’s vehicle by breaking the window and taking her purse and it’s contents in the 2300 block of Turpin’s Glen at 5:08 p.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at Wolf river Boulevard and Farmington at 7:55 p.m.

■ Two vehicles collided

causing no injuries at Germantown and Crestridge at 3:25 p.m.

■ Three vehicles collided causing no injuries at Germantown road and Wolf Trail at 5:20 p.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at Germantown road and Farmington at 5:21 p.m.

MARCH 27

■ Someone entered the victim’s unlocked vehicle and took electronics in the 7300 block of Bellville Drive at 2:20 p.m.

■ oicers initiated a traic stop and arrested an adult male for driving charges and being in possession of a stolen decal on his license plate at Germantown and poplar pike at 11:59 a.m.

■ Victim reports that he is receiving harassing messages from his ex-wife in the 2500 block of Cedarville Drive at 4:29 p.m.

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

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A&E GERMANTOWN

Community theatre troupe to perform two plays in April

By Renee Davis Brame Special to The Weekly

Germantown Community Theatre members will put on two plays in April.

Up first, the theater will present its Spring All Children’s Theatre production, Charlotte’s Web. All performances of this limitedengagement show will play in the Belz Theatre at the Memphis Jewish Community Center, 6560 Poplar.

A.C.T. is a program offered several times each year to provide children the opportunity to perform with all of the production elements that their adult counterparts often experience — sets, costumes, lighting, sound.

The play follows Wilbur, an irresistible little pig, saved at birth by a sweet girl named Fern.

The play will run April 10-13. Showtimes are 7 p.m.

April 10, 9:30 a.m. April 11 and 2:30 and 7 p.m. April 14. The cost is $10 and $7 for children.

The theater continues its 42nd season with a hilarious take on the Shakespearean comedy “Twelfth Night,” April 11-27. The play, generously sponsored by an anonymous donor, is set in a modern era trailer park.

Pink flamingos, beer koozies and Astro Turf abound as the audience venture with Viola, the Duke, Olivia and all their rowdy friends through a tale strewed with crossdressing, love notes, yellow stockings and mullets.

At the helm of the “Twelfth Knight” team is director Justin Asher.

For tickets or information, call 901-937-3023, or order tickets online at gctcomeplay.org. Showtimes are 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and Sundays at 2:30 p.m. The cost is $21, $15 for seniors and adults and $10 for kids 12 and under.

Renee Davis Brame is interim managing director with GCT.

Houston High’s top two concert bands, Wind Ensemble and Symphonic Band, will perform at Carnegie Hall April 14.

HOUSTON HIGH

Concert band to play at Carnegie Hall bands, two drum line teams, two color guard teams and two jazz bands. In this 2014 year alone, Houston is honored to have 93 students named to an All-West Tennessee ensemble and 26 members named to a Tennessee All-State ensemble.

The Houston Band is proud to be sponsored by its booster organization, presided over by David and Cindy Knox of Germantown and made up of parent, community and alumni volunteers. Students interested in joining a band at Houston or supporters interested in donating, may visit the band website at thehoustonband.com.

ference to be held in the Cannon Center on April 11 at 1 p.m.

Jim Smith has been band director at Houston for 23 out of the 25 years of the program’s existence.

During the past 23 years, the band membership has grown to more than 300 from the less than 50 it had at the start. To date, more than 150 members have been selected to Tennessee’s All-State band or orchestra.

Six years ago, Spencer Nesvick came alongside Smith as assistant director to share the duties that make up the year-round management for this high school band program — a program of excellent musicality and performance tenacity that is comprised of a competitive marching band, three concert

By Monty Crosby Special to The Weekly

On April 14, Houston High’s top two concert bands, Wind Ensemble and Symphonic Band, will perform at Carnegie Hall, New York’s prestigious concert venue, as part of the National Concert Festival.

More than 200 student-musicians and chaperones from Houston High School will travel to New York City for stage performances and aesthetic experiences in the city. Additionally, Houston’s Wind Ensemble, the top-performing concert band, has received only superior ratings at festival for the past 23 years and is the selected performer for the 2014 Tennessee Music Educator’s Con-

Monty Crosby handles publicity for the Houston band.

GERMANTOWN HIGH

Support students, bid on items during GHS-TV online auction

By Maclean Mayers and Cooper Terle Special to The Weekly

People from around the globe can show their support for the students of GHS-TV by going online and bidding on the hundreds of items available in this year’s auction.

“This is one of the most important events our television

students do all year,” said GHSTV executive director Allison Rogers Long. “Visitors are blown away by the quality of our students’ work. A successful auction means we can continue to put state-of-the-art technology in the hands of our students.”

Boards opened at ghstv.org on Tuesday and will close at various times leading up to the student-run television station’s

live Auction cablecast April 12, from 2-5 p.m.

This year’s items include tickets to popular events, autographed memorabilia, gift certificates to local restaurants, movie passes, hotel stays and the always popular hometown baskets. Visit ghstv.org for a full item listing and the closing times.

The Auction “Superboards” are the last to close. The tra-

Smile more often

ditionally big-ticket items on these boards are promoted to the entire Mid-South viewing area during the live cablecast on April 12. Germantown viewers can watch the auction on Germantown Community Television on Comcast channel 17.

Viewers outside Germantown can watch on Comcast channel 31 or online at ghstv.org. AT&T U-Verse subscribers can watch

GHS-TV students Zac Leonard and Hayley Bardos conduct interviews for a video project earlier this year.

GHS-TV on channel 99.

Cooper Terle and Maclean Mayers are publicity directors for GHS-TV.

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Schools BRIARCREST

Elementary principal Harris to retire; Swatley to lead school

By Beth Rooks Special to The Weekly

Houston Levee Elementary principal Dr. Barbara Harris has announced her retirement at the end of the school year.

“Dr. Harris’ career in Christian Education has been a blessing for many students over the past four years,” said Mark Merrill, president of Briarcrest Christian

Caron Swatley

School. “Her love for children is evident, and she has been a positive force in so many children’s lives here at Briarcrest.”

Upon Harris’s retirement, Briarcrest Middle School director of academic and student services, Caron Swatley will become the principal of the Houston Levee Elementary campus.

Swatley earned a Bachelor

of Science in elementary education from Memphis State University in 1987. She then earned a master’s in instructional design in 1991 and an additional master’s in educational leadership and policy studies in 1997, both from the University of Memphis.

She began her teaching career in the Memphis City School system as a irst-grade teacher in 1988. From 1988-

92, she taught in the Shelby County School system at Oak Elementary. She joined Briarcrest in 2005, where she began teaching middle school science. For the past two years, she has served as the middle school director of academic and student services.

Swatley is a Memphis native. She and her husband, Terry, have been married for 27 years. They live in Collier-

ville and attend Grace Evangelical Church. They have twin sons, Matt and Jake, who both are graduates of Briarcrest. In her free time, Caron enjoys riding bicycles and serving as the president of the West Point Parents Club, where her son, Jake is a cadet.

Beth Rooks is the director of communications for Briarcrest Christian School.

TARA OAKS ELEMENTARY

Spring fling

Clayton and Emily Maxwell enjoy a funilled night of entertainment at Tara Oaks Elementary’s Spring Fling. Entertainment for youth included game booths, cake walks and inlatables.

If Briarcrest irst-grader Ryan Jurbergs had $1 million, he would give it to people that need it.

STUDENT PROFILE

First-grader Ryan Jurbergs aspires to be an architect RYAN JURBERGS First-grader at Briarcrest Christian School

Family: Rob, Melissa and Eric What do you like most about your school: We learn about God so

much.

Favorite subject: Math Most challenging subject: Spell-

ing Assistant principal Tyler Salyer takes a pie in the face to help raise funds for Tara Oaks students. The booth was part of a Student Leadership project to leave a legacy for the school. Proceeds from booth sales have been earmarked for murals.

What are some of your biggest accomplishments: Learning to ride a

bike without training wheels in four days.

Annual carnival and silent auction raise funds for school

What are some of your hobbies:

Drawing

What are some of your goals for the future: To become an architect.

Who is someone you admire: My

mom.

By Virginia Dawson

What is your favorite movie, TV show and book: “Frozen;” “Kickin’

Special to The Weekly

It;” I like to read stories about God.

Tara Oaks Elementary hosted its fourth annual Spring Fling Carnival and Silent Auction. The event grows in popularity every year, featuring more than 35 marketplace vendors, gaming booths, inlatables and wide variety of items for silent and live auction.

One of the highlights of the event was the “Pie in the Face” booth operated by ifth-graders in Student Leadership.

Student leaders came up with the idea to operate the booth as part of a school project to leave a legacy. Onlookers gathered as teachers and administrators took whipped cream pies in the face to beneit the school. Funds raised from the booth remain at the school and have been earmarked for murals.

Another feature of the event was the auction. More than 20 themed classroom baskets, gift certiicates, sports memorabilia and artwork were available for bid.

New to the event was the addition of a

People would be surprised to know: I know 11x11 = 121 What would you do if you were principal for a day: I would do lots

of paperwork. I want the students to have fun and listen to their teachers.

What famous person would you like to meet: Debbie Ryan What would you do with $1 million:

I would give it to people that need it — people that are broke.

Emcee Jef Martindale kept the night moving by auctioning several unique items and artwork.

Martindale auctions artwork from Collierville artist Katie Toombs. Her artwork has been featured at the Vesta Home Show, First Fruit Collection, in Collierville and in local art magazines.

live auction and emcee. Jef Martindale helped to keep the night moving along by auctioning several unique items and artwork. Guest were especially enamored by the artwork up for bid by artist Katie Toombs. Katie is the parent of a student at Tara Oaks. Her work has been on display at the Vesta Home Show and

April 18: Good Friday holiday May 21-22: Semester exams May 23: Last day of school for students Complete Shelby County Schools calendar available at www.scsk12.org/uf/calendar/iles/2013-14_ Instructional_Calendar.pdf

APRIL 7-11 MENUS BREAKFAST

Monday: Turkey sausage wrap, soy butter and jelly Jammerz or Grizzlies breakfast kit; fruit; juice; milk Tuesday: Chicken and biscuit, French toast sticks or cereal and graham crackers; fruit; juice; milk Wednesday: Breakfast apple stick, cinnamon glazed pancakes or cereal and graham crackers; fruit, juice; milk Thursday: Sausage breakfast bagel, yogurt and granola or cereal and graham crackers; assorted fruit; juice; milk Friday: Sausage and biscuit, blueberry muin or cereal and graham crackers; fruit; juice; milk LUNCH

Monday: Choice: sliced turkey with gravy or yogurt blast (or breaded chicken sandwich

— elementary; burger bar — secondary); brown rice; mixed vegetables; potato triangles; wheat roll; chilled peaches; fruit; milk Tuesday: Choice: boneless chicken wings with wheat roll, deli sandwich, lasagna or chef salad with wheat roll; blackeyed peas; California blend vegetables; chilled mixed fruit; fruit; milk Wednesday: Choice: burritos with chili and cheese, corn dogs, black bean and corn salsa with scoops or chef salad with wheat roll; whole kernel corn; seasoned pinto beans; chilled applesauce cup; fruit; milk Thursday: Choice: chicken and macaroni casserole, meatball sub sandwich or chef salad with wheat roll; baked sweet potato; steamed broccoli; romaine garden salad (secondary); veggie salad combo (elementary); pizza cheese wedge (secondary); chilled pears; fruit; milk Friday: Choice: spaghetti, ish ilet sandwich or pizza cheese wedge; steamed baby carrots; romaine garden salad; French bread; chilled Mandarin oranges; fruit; milk.

Virginia Dawson is a parent at Tara Oaks.

lieves in God and does good things.

I wish that they will be giving gifts. I wish that the world would be good. They would share and be nice. They would read the Bible all day long for God. Know an outstanding student you’d like to see featured? E-mail Matt Woo at woo@ commercialappeal.com.

SNAPSHOTS

Shelby County Schools CALENDAR

has appeared in local art magazines.

The event was a huge success thanks to the vendors, sponsors, and parent volunteers. Proceeds from the event remain at the school to beneit the students at Tara Oaks Elementary.

If you could change one thing in the world: No one would sin.

My dream is that: Everyone be-

Germantown High senior Brittany Parmenter received the December Youth Excellence Award presented by the city of Germantown’s Education Commission. Parmenter is a member of the International Baccalaureate Program and is a four-year member and captain of the varsity basketball team.

She’s in National Honor Society, Key Club, Beta Club, Science National Honor Society, National Spanish Honor Society, SADD, Spanish Club, International Club and SGA. Parmenter’s career goal is to become a pediatric nurse practitioner.

Math problems are a part of every student’s school day, and Bailey Station Elementary has been working with some big numbers. The BSE Student Council recently sponsored the annual Kids Kan Food Drive for the Memphis Food Bank. The students collected 3,178 cans of food to donate to needy families in Shelby County.

SEND US YOUR SCHOOL NEWS, SNAPSHOTS Share all the great things happening at your school. Nominate a deserving teacher or student to be featured in our weekly spotlight. Send pictures from pep rallies, sporting events, academic contests, school fundraisers, classroom projects and more.

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

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Schools ST. GEORGE’S INDEPENDENT SCHOOL

Four invited to prestigious Governor’s School

By Trish Dianetti Special to The Weekly

Grayson Lee of Collierville, Zack Spisak of Germantown, Coach John Knaf and Witt Hawkins won irst place honors at the EconChallenge competition.

MEMPHIS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL

Student team wins first at 2014 EconChallenge

By Rebecca Greer Special to The Weekly

The Memphis University School team of Witt Hawkins, Grayson Lee and Zack Spisak took irst place at the 2014 EconChallenge state inals in March at Tennessee State.

They faced 28 other teams during the preliminary round, a rapid-ire online test of 30 questions in macro, micro and international economics.

Their division, named after economist David Ricardo, is designed for students who have taken one semester of macro- or microeconomics.

MUS teams ranked irst and second in the state,

scoring more than 400 points above the average score. At the state inal, Hawkins, Lee, a Collierville resident, and Spisak, a Germantown resident, competed against three other teams in written and quiz bowl rounds.

“They won convincingly in the quiz bowl round,” said math and economics instructor John Knaf.

This victory qualifies the MUS team to compete in the national semiinal, a written test administered at school April 15. The top four scorers in each division will be invited to compete in the national inals in New York City May 17-18.

Rebecca Greer is with MUS.

Four St. George’s students have received acceptance to the prestigious Governor’s School, a summer program for gifted and talented high school students ofered by the Tennessee Department of Education.

Julia Spinolo has been admitted to Governor’s School in engineering at the University of Tennessee. The program introduces students to the general principles and techniques of engineering and provides the opportunity to learn and apply problem-solving methods.

It focuses on engineering

St. George’s students Sarah Barkowski, Kelsey Pepper, Julia Spinolo and Rebecca Matson will attend the Governor’s School, a summer program for gifted and talented high school students.

design through hands-on projects that integrate applied mathematics, science and computer tools.

Kelsey Pepper will attend Governor’s School for

computational physics at Austin Peay State University. Pepper will earn four hours of college credit in courses developed to provide a rigorous introduc-

tion to the computational methods used by scientists and engineers. The courses will cover selected topics in calculus and vector analysis, numerical diferentiation and integration, computer programming and computational solutions to diferential equations.

Sarah Barkowski and Rebecca Matson will attend Governor’s School for the visual arts at Middle State Tennessee University. Students learn human understanding, achievement and self-development through the study and practice of visual art.

Trish Dianetti is the assistant director of communications for St. George’s Independent School.

ACHIEVEMENT

Childs wins Foreign Language Teacher of the Year award

By Beth Rooks Special to The Weekly

More than 1,100 students representing more than 20 schools competed in this year’s Foreign Language Fair at the University of Memphis.

Catherine Childs took home the award for Foreign Language Teacher of the Year.

Childs’ f o r m e r professor, Dr. Will Thompson from the University of Me mph i s , Catherine pre sented Childs the award.

The selection committee noted Childs’ dedication

to promoting both foreign languages and cultures, and her commitment to providing a quality foreign language education to her students. Childs teaches Spanish and French.

Student winners include: ■ Jake Powers, first place, Spanish posters.

■ Christian Harrison of Cordova, third place, Spanish I poetry recitation.

■ Ellie Eshun of Arlington, irst place, native speakers essay writing in Spanish Level 4.

■ Conner Wilson, Allyson Fisher, Hunter Turner, Nick Kilmer, Curtis Poole, Savannah Young and Will Carter, third place in Level 4 Spanish drama.

Beth Rooks if the director of communications with Briarcrest.

“I GET THE NEWS WITHOUT THE PAPER.”

You can,too! can,too

Get your digital subscription.

JUST JU USST $4.99 $4.999 A MONT MONTH. TH. CALL CALL 529-2666 529-26666 PUUTTING YOURR WORLD IN YOURR HAANDS.

APRIL 5, 2014 – COMMUNITY DAY 9:30 – Freedom Forward Parade 11:00 – Breaking of the Chains (grand reopening ceremony) All Day – Freedom Forward Main Stage Performances CIVILRIGHTSMUSEUM.ORG #FreedomForward

VISIT. JOIN. GIVE.

THINGS HAVE CHANGED. SO HAVE WE. Courtesy of Birmingham, Ala. Public Library Archive

GRAND REOPENING

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Say Cheese!

In honor of National Librarian Day on April 4 we asked area librarians:

“I’m one of those people who likes putting resources and people together. I love working with my middle school students.”

Why did you choose your profession?

KAREN HAGGARD librarian at Arlington Middle School

“I was a retired teacher, not really ready to retire yet. Fourteen months after retiring, I saw a job with the Bartlett Public Library and applied. I am the children’s librarian, and I’ve been with the library for 10 years now.”

REBA SANDERS, children’s librarian at the Bartlett Public Library

“I’ve loved libraries since I was a child. I can’t imagine a better fit or more fulfilling work.”

EMILY BAKER adult service librarian at the Germantown Community Library

“I love to help kids with reading. That’s my passion to inspire them to read.”

JENNIFER MICHAEL librarian at Dexter Elementary School

“I love books. I love everything about them.

NANCY FRANCE librarian at Schilling Farms Middle School PHOTOS BY KIM ODOM | SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

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Good Health CONFESSIONS OF A MID-SOUTH MOM

Moms, how do you make yourself and health a priority?

What is progress? It’s moving forward toward a destination. It’s getting closer to a goal. It’s that positive feeling of accomplishment. And it is seen in the smile on your face and in jeans that it a little better. I have felt all of these things.

Now, do you know what “stagnation” is? I certainly do. That was my past month. It was a son with whooping cough one week and a stomach virus the next. It was a tired mom with the lu and a respiratory infection. It was a “winter weather alert” that closed schools. It’s the wall

AMY MILLS GOOD HEALTH

that I’ve hit.

I have written about changing my attitude and my routine, and my diiculties along the way. It is hard to be disciplined with working out and with eating right, especially when you don’t want to. I get that there are people out there that love to go to the gym.

That adore the fresh air when they bike 100 miles or run 10.

Unfortunately, that’s not me. What do I most enjoy?

I like to read. I like to sit and watch mind-numbing TV. I like to sleep. No, I love to sleep! So when life threw me a bunch of curveballs, the routine that was so diicult to get myself into was super easy to break.

Now what? The good news is that being sick allowed me to maintain my weight. I am not starting over, at least with the number on the scale. I am, however, struggling to self-mo-

tivate all over again. Life seems easier when you stop caring about your own well-being. I know. I have totally been there. I am kind of stuck there.

I am writing this in a melancholy mood. We have talked about how health is not just your body, but your mind, attitude and your soul. My life consists of a few main goals: keeping the kids healthy and happy; doing well at my job; tending to my relationship with my husband; making my parents proud. But notice, there is nothing really about myself in this list.

It is all about someone or something else. I am not really sure if I know how to change that. I have been trying, but something as small as a minuscule virus can easily knock me back down.

What is the answer?

Maybe you other moms out there know. How do you implement these things daily in your life?

How do you make yourself a priority? Right now, it’s a good day if I can shower alone without my son beating on the glass door!

Let’s end on a positive note. My weight and body

fat are still the same, and that could be worse. I love my life, my kids, my husband and my work. I know that tomorrow my attitude can be diferent.

What I don’t know is how to do this for me. How do I make healthy living a part of all the things I love? If you know, please share your advice with me. “Like” Good Health on Facebook and send me a message with #GoAmy. I could use it.

Amy Mills lives with her husband, Donald, and two children, Abby and Mack, and her crazy dog, Boz, in DeSoto County.

Health & Fitness events

HEALTH EVENTS Dry Eye Screenings: Free at The Eyewear Gallery, 428 Perkins Ext. Call 901-763-2020.

TheEyewearGallery.com.

Lifeblood Blood Drives: Open to the public.

Friday: 8 a.m.-noon. Orion Federal Credit Union, 7845 U.S. 64.

Saturday: 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Tipton Center Mobiles, 1828 U.S. 51 S., Brighton, Tenn.

Sunday: 7:45 a.m.-1 p.m.

Church of the Incarnation, 360 Bray Station, Collierville; 12:303:30 p.m. Church of the Nativity, 5955 St. Elmo.

“Heart to Heart” — Heart Disease Support Group: 1 p.m. Friday meeting at Methodist University Hospital (Center of Excellence in Faith and Health), 1265 Union Ave. 901-516-7435.

PHOTOS By JASON TERRELL/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

“As a woman, I think there is something about being able to claim your body — to take ownership of yourself — that is a part of getting tattoos,” said Underground Artist’s Vanessa Waites (left), with owner Angela Russell and artist Ivy Dinosaur.

Love the skin

Tattoo artists embody work; emerge from Underground

you’re in

By Sara P. Shirley

TATTOO FAQS

patterson@commercialappeal.com 901-529-6513

When Sarah Forbess told her mom that she wanted to become a tattoo artist, her mother told her she still needed to go to college.

Forbess heeded her mother’s advice, but after obtaining a degree in psychology, she decided tattooing would ofer her more career stability than her degree.

With the increased number of people who have been getting inked in the last decade, Forbess had a point. She completed an apprenticeship at Underground Art in Midtown and now works at the studio full time as a tattoo artist and piercer.

The studio, which has several female artists on staf, is certainly not as “underground” as it was when it opened 21 years ago in the Cooper-Young neighborhood.

“If I could get away with changing the name, I probably would,” owner Angela Russell said with a laugh.

In a 2007 study on “millenials,” about half of the young adults surveyed said they had gotten a tattoo, dyed their hair an untraditional color or had a body piercing in a place other than an earlobe. The Pew Research Center, which conducted the study, estimates that one in three millenials, who were deined as having been born between 1981 and 1988, have at least one tattoo.

Russell said that while millenials may be leading the boom in body art, they aren’t the only ones coming in for their irst tattoos.

“Over the years, it seems like the biggest diference in our customer base has been with age,” Russell said. “Twenty years ago, it used to be mostly pretty young folks who came in, but now we have a diverse age group and people from all sorts of socioeconomic backgrounds. We see a lot more upper-middle class people, and people from the suburbs.”

While Russell said she thought it was “pretty great” that tattoos seem less taboo now, she and other artists in her studio said there are stigmas that still exist in business and public health sectors, as well as in cer-

Good Health Memphis

Underground Art owner Angela Russell ofers these bits of wisdom: ■ Television shows about tattoos are great, and the publicity has been fantastic, but they seem to give people the idea that you walk in to a shop, tell your story and walk out with a tattoo. That isn’t how it works. There’s a process and you have to be patient.

■ Come in with some sort of understanding of what you want. If you have no barometer, we’ll help steer you, but try to be proactive.

Look through artist portfolios and put some thought into what you want to have done.

■ A good tattoo is worth waiting for and worth paying for. In Memphis, you’re likely to ind artists who charge from $100 to $150 an hour to complete larger pieces.

■ Don’t come in sunburned, and stay out of the sun, chlorinated water and salt water for at least two weeks after getting tattooed.

■ It’s rude to walk up to a stranger and ask them why they have a tattoo or what the meaning behind the tattoo is. For many people, tattoos are very personal. It would be the same as asking a stranger with a visible scar what happened to them.

tain social settings.

“A few years ago, you couldn’t give blood for a year after being tattooed,” Russell said.

“We wrote letters advocating on the side of people with tattoos, explaining how far we had come in terms of safety and sterility. It was such an old, antiquated rule and that’s changed now.”

Lifeblood, the Memphis region’s only nonproit volunteer blood center, states on its website that donors must currently wait two months after being tattooed to donate.

Workplace dress codes can also cause problems for people with visible tattoos.

Russell likened the Starbucks policy of requiring employees to cover any visible tattoos with long sleeves or bandages to a discriminatory practice.

“It’s just crazy, but I think all of this stuf is going to play out,” she said. “In bigger cities, you see tattooed people in all industries.”

Vanessa Waites, a 35-year-old tattoo artist

Sarah Forbess is one of several female tattoo artists at Underground Art in Cooper-Young.

who is married and has a toddler, said that while having tattoos might change some people’s perceptions of her, she doesn’t let it change how she interacts with others.

“As a woman, I think there is something about being able to claim your body — to take ownership of yourself — that is a part of getting tattoos,” said Waites. “When I was younger, I always hated my arms; I felt like they were matronly, but with every new tattoo I got, the more I like them. How could I not? They are decorated with the things that I love.”

Waites said she’s tattooed clients with requests ranging from a chest piece tattoo for a woman who had undergone a double mastectomy to other works covering scars or stretch marks.

“I’ve met so many women who, as a result of getting tattoos, have become more comfortable in their own skin,” Waites said.

“And I think that’s really awesome.”

FITNESS EVENTS Volunteer Whispering Woods Half Marathon & Twig 5K: 8 a.m. Saturday at Whispering Woods Hotel, 7300 Hacks Cross, Olive Branch, Miss.

Proceeds beneit Le Bonheur Children’s Hospital, as well as scholarships to several local Desoto County schools. Race is chip timed. 901-220-6284. whispering5K.racesonline.com.

Flock Around the Block 5K Run/Walk: 8 a.m. Saturday ($20) in Hernando, Miss. (begins at Trustmark Bank across from Square). 901-334-8554. aCrossTown 5K: 9 a.m.

Saturday at Bartlett United Methodist Church, 5676 Stage Road, Bartlett (back parking lot across from Bartlett High School). $20 by Thursday, $25 race day. 901-386-2724. acrosstown5K.racesonline.com.

The fourth annual Go Lucy Go! 5K Run/Walk: 9 a.m. Saturday at Covington (Tenn.) High School, 803 S. College. Beneiting LeBonheur Children’s Hospital and to honor 7-year-old brain cancer survivor Lucy Krull. $25; $15 Kids Fun Run. golucygo.org.

Heart Healthy Health Fair & 5K Run/Walk: 9 a.m.

Saturday ($15) at Baptist Memorial Hospital-DeSoto, 7601 Southcrest Parkway, Southaven. 901-274-2202. hearthealthy5K.racesonline. com.

The sixth annual Margie Dowell 5K Race for Unity in Our Community: 9 a.m.

Saturday at Bellevue Middle School, 575 S. Bellevue. 7:45 a.m. race day registration. $20 ($15 for current Bellevue students). Proceeds provide college scholarships for students who demonstrate outstanding leadership and community involvement through participation in nonproit organizations within the community. 901-416-4488.

The ninth annual Fishes for Wishes 5K: 9 a.m. Saturday at Snowden House, 6025 Snowden Lane, Southaven. $15 in advance, $20 race day; beneiting the Make-A-Wish Foundation, Mid-South Chapter. 7:30 a.m. race day registration.

Walk MS: 10 a.m. Saturday at the Rainbow Lake Pavilion at Overton Park, 1914 Poplar (rain or shine). 9 a.m. registration.

To beneit the Mid-South Chapter-National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Call 901-7559712. nationalmssociety.org/ memphiswalk2014 The ninth annual Rebel Man Sprint Triathlon 2014: 8 a.m. Sunday multisport at the University of Mississippi, Oxford. Registration: $60/ individuals ($50 Ole Miss student/faculty/staf individuals). $145/teams ($125 Ole Miss student/faculty/staf teams). 662-415-3661. olemiss. edu/rebelman.

Send health and itness calendar events to fason@commercial appeal.com.

For more health stories, tips and recipes from The Commercial Appeal’s Good Health Magazine, visit facebook.com/goodhealthmemphis

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Home & Garden FELDER RUSHING

STACEY WIEDOWER

THE SOUTHERN GARDENER

INSIDE DESIGN

Designer can help avoid mistakes

If the nickname fits, wear it proudly The other day I was ofhandedly called a name that I thought was a good thing. Now, after looking it up, I suspect I’ve been given a backhanded compliment at best.

I was called a “lovable anorak,” which turns out to be British slang for anyone with an compulsive interest in a very speciic niche subject, originally referring to “train spotter” people who lurk around railway stations and bridges with binoculars, watching and making notes about trains. I know, sounds weird, but it’s fairly common. They typically wear anorak jackets, a hooded, weatherproof parka common in the wet, windy English isles.

Now it refers to anyone with an obsessive hobby.

And apparently I’m a plant anorak because of a fascination with stuf with artiicial-looking succulent foliage.

It has been noted that my plant collections are of mostly odd stuf with weird leaves. Indoors, I grow a dozen or so diferent Sansevierias, including interesting variegations and some with wide, beaver tail leaves, others with long, arching cylindrical leaves, much like green carrots. But face it, these relatives of the common mother-in-law tongue can survive for decades in an ashtray atop a TV. I also collect lat- and curly-leaf hoyas, and Echevarias and sedums. One cascading plant I’ve kept for many years is the old “string of pearls” plant, which is not much more than a tangle of thin vines covered in pea-size globular leaves. And I recently got a low-maintenance indoor plant called “ZZ” because nobody but Dale Skaggs (director of horticulture at Dixon Galley and Gardens) is willing to pronounce its real name.

Truth is, I grow those mostly because they survive my neglectful, watermiserly gardening style.

I’m gone so much, anything needing regular watering would bite its own dusty soil before I get home.

Out in the garden, I enjoy diferent kinds of “cast iron” plant (Aspidistra), especially the little Milky Way covered with tiny pale white spots. One of my favorite hardy ground covers is Rohdea, a dense, compact ground cover tough enough to thrive under mature holly trees. And for decades I have shared knee-high bits of my greatgrandmother’s stif, ferny “butcher broom” (Ruscus).

What do these plants have in common? Thick, rubbery, green or variegated foliage. I get genuine pleasure in focusing a great variety of plants that to others kinda look alike.

Even if, as was pointed out, they are usually covered in dust.

But we anoraks don’t seem to notice, do we?

FELDER RUSHING

Plants that have artificiallooking succulent foliage are a delight for an “anorak.”

PHOTOS BY JIM WEBER/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Not long after G. Frank Roberts was trying to decide a use for an old lumber shed on Cox Street, demolition workers began bringing him old wood, doors and windows and whatever else he and his son would buy. Now, the Robertses do many “surgical” demolitions themselves. “We have a network of demolition crews that will let us know,” the father says.

AGING WELL

Architectural antiques business reclaims Memphis’ past for new uses

By Lesley Young Special to The Commercial Appeal

Frank C. Roberts isn’t happy when a historic building is torn down.

He does, however, delight in following the life of the building’s components, and has created a robust business out of the process.

“It’s a privilege I have to go to a site where a building is being torn down and experience something in its original location, then bring it back and pull all the nails out and put it away and stack it up. Then I meet with a customer and, based on what he’s asking for, help select a speciic board and build something that relects what the customer is looking for,” Frank C., 30, of Midtown, said.

Frank C., along with his father G. Frank Roberts, opened the reclaimed materials business Architectural Arts close to eight years ago, mainly by accident.

“In real estate, they say if a property next door comes up for sale, buy it,” the elder Roberts, 65, of Memphis, said.

He had already done that once with the building located at 2215 Central in 2002, which was only a few blocks down from his primary business, Palladio Antiques and Art at 2169 Central, which he owns with his wife, Mindy Roberts.

He converted that building to Market Central, a more modern and accessible version of Palladio.

So when the old lumber-shed-turned-storageheap on Cox Street next door to Market Central became available, he followed the same advice.

While cleaning up and deciding what to do with the new space, demolition crews began bringing the Robertses old wood, doors and windows and whatever the father and son would buy each Friday.

Old warehouse doors illed the former lumber truck drive-thru, wooden beams served as new trusses to hold up a sagging roof, and hundreds of reclaimed bricks created a new loor with an old look.

“Everything is old but not necessarily original to the building,” the elder Roberts said of the 100-year-old structure. “To restore the building, we used material that was consistent with what the original material was.”

G. Frank Roberts (left), wife Mindy Roberts and son Frank Roberts run the Midtown arts/antiques/design businesses Palladio, Architectural Arts, Water Works, and Crafted Classics.

The demolition crews kept coming by. People kept coming in and buying it.

The Roberts family decided it was as good of a space as any to display their inventory of old Memphis as well as their recent venture into garden accessories, which they now call Water Works.

Now their inventory includes more than 800 antique doors, many of which are hinged to and line the two new walls they built on the north and south sides of the building, thousands of feet of lumber, tens of thousands of reclaimed brick, and an ornate terra cotta arch they found in a wall of a Victorian brick home near South Lauderdale and Mississippi Boulevard.

“I don’t think there’s anything else like that in the world,” the younger Roberts said.

They do many of their demolitions themselves, which they call “surgical operations,” with the same team of ive guys.

“We have a network of demolition crews that will let us know,” the father said.

While the Water Works and Architectural Arts building is available from time to time for event space, a large cache of their procurements sits neatly categorized in the building next door.

Their cataloged storage space is where another new business grew accidentally — Crafted Classics.“If a customer comes in looking for such and such and we don’t have it, we can build it for them,” the son said.

If you’ve ever thought about hiring an interior designer — or had the sneaking feeling you should — what’s holding you back?

Maybe it’s cost. Maybe it’s the intimidation factor, or the fear that your inished space won’t look like “you.” Maybe you aren’t sure who to call or what to look for in a design pro. .

Cost is the biggest issue and the trickiest, by far. I won’t pretend that professionally designed projects aren’t expensive, because often they are. Well-built furnishings, custom upholstery and draperies — these items are pricey in and of themselves, and the advice and experience of an interior designer is valuable, too.

The good news is, many designers ofer an hourly rate for advice sessions, and some ofer a free initial consultation at the start of a project.

Also, many designers work with clients on both ends of the budget spectrum; not every client wants or can aford highend, trade-only products, and designers understand that. A great designer helps you make the most of your budget no matter where it falls.

These days, most interior designers have websites that showcase their portfolios and list their services.

Many furniture retailers also have designers on staf, and often these designers ofer services beyond furniture selection.

Now for the real surprise. If you’re planning a major home project of any sort, hiring an interior designer might actually save you money.

Your best bet when starting a design project is to look at your space or home as a whole, plan it out according to your taste and style, and ill in the puzzle pieces one by one as time and money allow.

A trained, professional designer not only knows what works in a space, but how it works and why. Designers often come up with creative solutions for problem areas, making spaces more functional and livable as well as beautiful. Also, depending on the designer’s credentials and education, design professionals have specialized knowledge about space planning, lighting and construction codes and methods that can make or break the success of a project.

Stacey Wiedower is a Memphisbased freelance interior design writer. Contact her at stacey. wiedower@gmail.com.

Watch for signs of life before burying plants Gardeners love to look at their plants as they emerge from the ground, put on new growth or bloom in the spring. It’s like welcoming old friends back from extended vacations.

This year we might also be asking our plants, “Are you alive or dead”?

Most often, it’s too soon to tell. When spring begins to feel like less of a promise and more of a certainty, we’ll be able to see signs of life like new growth.

But even if a plant, especially a woody shrub, looks dead, I’ve decided not to pull it up by the roots for a few months after reading what garden guru Michael Dirr wrote about nandinas.

The top of one of my common nandinas has turned

CHRISTINE ARPE GANG GREEN THUMB

from green to tan, making me grateful instead of frustrated for the pesky suckers it has sent out, which are small and green.

“I witnessed 3 foot regrowth on shrubs that were killed to the ground after minus 24 degrees in 1994,” he writes in his highly respected tome, “Manual of Woody Landscape Plants.”

Some of our plants that died or almost died after our tough winter are only marginally hardy here.

Several mild winters fooled us into thinking they were perfectly adapted.

Chris Cosby, senior manager of gardens at the Memphis Botanic Garden, spotlights several plants he is watching for survival: Gardenias, including an old bush that grew to 10-by10-feet in his yard, are looking especially bad, he said.

Some Soft Caress mahonias, Indian hawthorns, yaupon hollies, Encore azaleas and loropetalums are ify at best.

Many area gardeners lost their rosemary plants, even varieties touted to be winter hardy such as Hill Hardy, Arp and Salem.

“My big Hill Hardy that was about 7 feet tall and 8 feet wide is 90 percent dead,” Cosby said. “Other

varieties are “toast.’”

Pat Skaggs is scratching her head over the loss of the rosemary plants in her Collierville backyard, which is protected by a wood fence, while those in open areas of her front yard seem to have made it with little damage.

Because she has added several diferent varieties through the years, she can’t say for certain which ones seem the hardiest.

“Two of my agapanthus plants look dead and one is alive,” said Skaggs, a past president of the Memphis Herb Society.

John Vergos, who has several mature windmill palms near his Hein Park house, is optimistic the trees made it through the winter. “They got beat

up quite a bit — one more than the others,” he said.

“I put two bags of leaves at the base of each palm and don’t know if it made a difference or not.”

Every gardener will have diferent hit lists depending on where the plants were installed. My Arp rosemary, which is protected from the north and westerly winds, is very much alive.

A less protected Japanese fatsia seems down for the count, while a nearby pittosporum looks good.

Both are Zone 8 plants growing in a cooler Zone 7 climate.

“The good thing is our plant lists are getting vetted,” Cosby said. “We now know for certain which plants can make it here.”

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Community COLLIERVILLE

Mayor Joyner proclaims April 6-12 as Junior Auxiliary Week

By Molly Stevens Special to The Weekly

On March 24, Mayor Stan Joyner presented a proclamation to the Junior Auxiliary of Collierville declaring April 6-12 as Junior Auxiliary Week in Collierville.

The proclamation stated that the Mayor urges “Collierville citizens to join in the salute to Junior Auxiliary volunteers who work to make Collierville

a better place to live, work and play.”

The proclamation comes at the close of a year packed with service to families and children through unique and well known service projects that include Scare on the Square, Very Special Events for Special Needs Children and the Easter Egg Scavenger Hunt.

The Junior Auxiliary of Collierville has 29 active members, 10 provisional members and 21 associate

and life members who, together, donate more than 1,200 hours every year to the chapter’s various projects. The chapter raises funds through its Ladies Luncheon, Fashion Show and Silent Auction held each year in February.

“It brings awareness to our group and gives us a platform to thank the citizens of Collierville for supporting us in the good work we do year around,” said Camille Brantley, the

president of the Junior Auxiliary of Collierville.

“The families and children we serve are so deserving and thankful for this assistance, and none of that would be possible without the support of the entire community.”

For more information on the Junior Auxiliary of Collierville, visit jacollierville.org.

A proclamation was presented at the Mayor’s BMA meeting on March 24. Current JA President Camille Brantley and incoming president Lesley Richardson were on hand to accept the award.

Molly Stevens is with Junior Auxiliary of Collierville.

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

Wolf River access study seeks input

This year’s Tour de Collierville will be Saturday at W.C. Johnson Park. Bikers can choose to ride either the 28- or 50-mile route. The ride starts at 8:30 a.m., and registration begins at 7:30 a.m.

COLLIERVILLE CIVITAN CLUB

Help raise money for local organizations through the Tour de Collierville bike ride

By Judith Craig Special to The Weekly

The Collierville Civitan Club will hold its 10th annual Tour de Collierville, a fundraising bicycle ride for the whole family, on Saturday at W.C. Johnson Park.

Since 2003, Tour de Collierville and other club events have raised more than $60,000 for area organizations beneiting children and adults with special needs.

Ride director Annette Key and Civitan Club president Gus Lauer will initiate a special send-of to riders who will undertake rides of 28 or

50 miles beginning at 8:30 a.m. Onsite registration begins at 7:30 a.m. on race day. Participants may also register online at memphishightailers.com.

Support and gear rest stops will assist riders along the ride route.

Bike shops will provide free bike tuneups before the ride. Ham radio operators with the Tri-State Repeater Association will provide support and rescue assistance.

The goal of this event is to build healthy families and strong communities by creating family events that give back to the community. Proceeds from Tour de Collierville go

through Collierville Civitan Club to Special Olympics, Collierville Parks and Recreation Camp Smile, Collierville Literacy Council and Page Robbins Adult Day Care Center, all of which focus on special needs children and adults in the Collierville community.

The mission of Civitan worldwide is to build good citizenship by providing a volunteer organization of clubs dedicated to serving individual and community needs with an emphasis on helping people with developmental challenges.

Judith Craig is with the Collierville Civitan Club.

SNAPSHOTS

On April 23rd, the Wolf River Conservancy will have a community input session from 5-7 p.m. at Collierville Town Hall, 500 Poplar View Pkwy., as part of its Wolf River Boat Launch Access Study.

The purpose of the study is to increase the use and enjoyment of the Wolf River, provide opportunities to participate in outdoor recreation activities, improve safety in and around the River and improve and enhance connectivity with green spaces and trail networks in the area.

The meeting will be in an open house format, with a brief presentation and four activity stations to gather information on how the Wolf River is being used and what people would like to see in the future.

For more information, contact Marie Branch at 901-603-9904 or marie. branch@wolfriver.org, or visit the WRC website at wolfriver.org.

Free computer classes at library The Collierville Burch Library will ofer free computer classes this month.

Registration for Microsoft Word Parts 1 and 2 begins April 10, and classes will be April 23 and April 30.

To sign up, visit collierville library.org.

YMCA Easter Eggstravaganza

Attorneys Lindsay Jones (center) and Larry Bray from the Wiseman Bray irm talked to the members of the Rotary Club of Germantown about wills and trusts, Jones and Bray met with club resident Mable Barringer. The Rotary Club of Germantown meets every Wednesday at noon at Southwind Country Club.

Phillip Ashley Rix, an award-winning chocolatier, spoke with Mable Barringer (left), Casey Lawhead and other members of the Germantown Rotary Club. Rix recently opened his irst retail store in Cooper-Young. He was named one of America’s Best Confectioners and Chocolatiers in 2013 by TasteTV.

Join us for special Easter events this month!

April 13th – Palm Sunday service - 10:45 am and a Fish Fry lunch following April 17th – Maundy Thursday Service of Tenebrea- 7:0o pm April 18th – Good Friday- Prayer and Scripture 12 - 3:00 pm April 20th – Easter Sunday- Services at 9:00 am and 10:45 am Easter Egg Hunt 10:3o am 8816 Poplar Pike, Germantown, TN 38138 ( 901) 754-4840 www.fpc-gt.org

Morgan Green (front, left), Emily Davis, Ellie Andrews, Aiong Enyenihi, Corina Cardenas, Kyle Szalay, Adam El Kharsa; Sarah Marcom (middle), Katelyn McCord, Sarah Jordan, Dalton Clark, Divya Pinnaka, Isbah Qureshi, Alexis Doan, Nikhil Salian; Corey Kirksey (back), Bruce Brown, Carter Williams, Ethan Mahoney, Mitchell McCaskill, Grayson Criner, Paul Springer, and Adams Flowers are all members of the Germantown MOVERS group.

February was Dental Hygiene Month, which the children at Farmington Presbyterian Day School had a fun way to commemorate. Students made healthy treats that looked like smiling mouths using apple slices, peanut butter and marshmallows. Young Max Passalaqua shows of the treat he made. A dentist also came and spoke to the children about dental hygiene.

For more information about the school, visit farmingtonpres.org.

I want to move your stuff!

Get ready to get wet at the Easter Eggstravaganza at the YMCA at Schilling Farms on April 19. Children will collect loating plastic eggs in the indoor pool.

Children ages 3 to 5 years old swim at 1:30 p.m. with a parent/guardian in the water with the child.

Kids ages 6 to 7 begin at 1:45 p.m. Children ages 8 to 9 start at 2 p.m., and children 10 to 14 begin at 2:15 p.m.

Bring a basket and lotation device. Space is limited. Reserve your spot

by April 17. Walk-ins are not allowed. Cost is $3 for YMCA members and $5 for nonmembers. Call 901-850-9622 for more information.

Egg Hunt April 11 at Cameron Brown Park. The last day to sign up is April 9.

Participants are asked to bring a lashlight and bag.

The hunt is for children ages 9 to 12.

On April 12, there will be an egg hunt at Cameron Brown. The Easter Eggstravaganza will also feature a free petting zoo, moon bounces, door prizes and a Monster Mural. The event opens at 10 a.m. The egg hunt starts at 10:30 a.m. for 2 year olds, 11 a.m. for ages 3-4, 11:30 a.m. for ages 5-6 and noon for ages 7-8.

Annual Spring Bridge Benefit

The annual Spring Bridge Benefit will be Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Germantown United Methodist Church’s Owings Life Enrichment Center, 2323 West St. Bridge will be the main focus but other board and card games can be played.

Guests must bring their own games if they want to play other games.

There will be door prizes, a Unique Boutique and lunch. Visit the church’s information desk or the OLEC building to register.

Call Jan Dacus at 901-7543876 for more information.

The last day to sign up is Thursday.

Republican Women to meet first lady

The Shelby County Republican Women’s Club will meet Tuesday at Germantown Country Club at 11 a.m. The guest speaker will be Tennessee first lady Crissy Haslam. For lunch reservations, call 901-754-6209.

D E S O T O CO U N T Y

Mid-South Spring Wedding Show

Easter celebrations for night and day

Plan the perfect wedding on April 27 at The MidSouth Spring Wedding Show and Bridal School.

At the No. 1 wedding show in the area, get free engagement photos, meet with wedding planners, enter to win free hotel accommodations and bachelor/ bachelorette parties, and go to mini-bridal seminars and fashion shows by David’s Bridal.

The Wedding Show is from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Whispering Woods Hotel and Conference Center, 11200 Goodman Road in Olive Branch. For more information, visit midsouthweddingshow.net.

Hunt for Easter egg in the dark during the city’s annual After Dark Easter

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

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

Tammy Bunnell Life Member Multi-Million Dollar Club

Ofice: 901.754.0800 Cell: 901.870.4181 Fax: 901.435.0638 tbunnell@crye-leike.com http://tammybunnell.crye-leike.com

7700 Poplar Ave., Suite 216 • Germantown, TN 38138

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Pets CHICKENS

‘My Pet Chicken Handbook’ authors have answers in a clutch People love their chickens, and there are so many new breeds — some that lay green eggs, chocolate brown eggs, olive eggs.

However many (chickens) people think they want, they’re going to want to add fresh birds to their lock.

By Lisa Boone Los Angeles Times

LOS ANGELES — In their new book, “My Pet Chicken Handbook: Sensible Advice and Savvy Answers for Raising Backyard Chickens,� chicken experts Lissa Lucas and Traci Torres of the online resource My Pet Chicken have assembled an informative insider’s guide to raising chickens at home. “My Pet Chicken Handbook� teaches just about everything you need to know to manage your own lock at home. We recently asked Lucas and Torres about what people most want to know about chickens.

a $250 to $300 chicken coop, but what happens when it rains or snows or you want to go out to dinner and you can’t put them back in? If chickens are inside for prolonged periods of time they are going to go crazy and peck at one another. A covered run area with a roof will keep rain and snow out. ‌ In terms of being able to go out to dinner or on vacation, you can install an automatic coop door that opens in the morning and at night.

Chickens will let themselves back in. If you take the time to think it through and plan upfront, you’ll be much better of.

are popular Q Chickens right now. Why? Lucas: People A Lissa want to have a hand

in producing their own food. They want to know where it’s coming from.

They want to decide if their birds are vaccinated or not, what they want to feed them or if they want to give them access to pasture. There’s also a desire to reduce the reliance on factory hens. It costs more to have hens, but people are willing to pay to have really delicious eggs that they feel good about.

Traci Torres: We polled our customers, and the No. 1 reason people say they have chickens is because chickens are awesome pets.

is the most freQ What quently asked question on your website?

Lucas: Whether you A need roosters around

to lay eggs. That’s a neophyte question. And the answer is no.

Torres: The No. 1 question is “How long do hens lay eggs?� The second most popular question is “How long do they live?�

(Backyard chickens commonly live eight to 10 years, though sometimes longer, and lay fewer eggs as they get older.) So people seem to want to know how many years they are going to have this animal that doesn’t lay eggs. on that, Q Touching what do you do with older birds once they have stopped laying eggs?

Lucas: If you ever

ART SALE BENEFITS ANIMALS The recent Paul Edelstein (right) art exhibit and sale at Palladio Group’s Market Central raised $1,300 for the Humane Society of Memphis and Shelby County. Market Central manager Lisa Abell (left) hosted the exhibit. A special guest at the presentation was Monica the puppy, brought by Katie Pemberton (center), public relations and marketing specialist with the Humane Society.

PETS OF THE WEEK GERMANTOWN ANIMAL SHELTER Name: Cleo Age: 2 years Breed: Domestic short hair Description: Tan and black.

Loves to meow.

Name: Murdoch Age: 7 years Breed: Australian cattle dog mix Description: Couch potato, friendly, best as only dog.

Name: Missy Age: 7 years Breed: Australian shepherd mix Description: Gentle and loves walks.

Name: Andrea Age: 2 years Breed: Tortoise shell Description: Loves head rubs and petting.

do you decide on a Q How number for your flock? A hatch your own chicks Lucas: It really de- at home, the older hens are A pends on the breed. the ones who have been

People may get six Polish chickens that only lay two eggs a week. ‌ If you get a high-production chicken, you may only need six hens. If you want some interesting birds, you may end up getting 15 chickens and some beautiful birds to look at.

Torres: I recommend that people build bigger than they think they need because chickens are shockingly addictive.

is a common misQ What take?

Torres: I would say the A No. 1 mistake is not

making an investment in a quality chicken coop.

Anyone can buy or make

around for many seasons and they know what to expect. They know where the shade is. They can teach your younger hens and maintain a more stable lock structure. They can teach the young birds where to get the best treats. When a certain season arrives, they will line up against a wall of high grass like a chorus line of chickens and start eating the seeds.

Saturday pet adoptions â– Dogs from Horse Creek Wildlife Sanctuary will be at the Germantown Petco, 7680 Poplar, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Saturday. The cost to adopt a dog is $100.

Visit horsecreekwildlife.org for information. â– The Mid-South Greyhound Adoption Option will be at Hollywood Feed, 4684 Poplar, and at the Cordova Hollywood

Feed, 1001 N. Germantown Pkwy., from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday. The cost to adopt a dog is $250. Visit midsouthgreyhound. com or call 870-735-7317 for information. ■Cyan’s Private Garden Rescue will hold a dog adoption event from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday in front of the Hollywood Feed Store at 2809 Kirby Road. For more information, call 902-216-7236.

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Sports SNAPSHOTS

PREPS

Oliver helps ECS post shut out victory

Collierville softball coach Mike Bradley won his 800th career game Monday as the Dragons run-ruled District 15-AAA opponent Southwind, 17-0. Kelsey Gross hit her third home run of the year and pitched three hitless innings to lead the Dragons, who are 16-2-1 and ranked irst in The Commercial Appeal’s Super Six.

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

In a match illed with stellar goalkeeping, Jack Oliver made the biggest plays of all.

Oliver, a junior, came of his line to deny a wideopen Colin Kraus with about seven minutes to go in the game — and repeated the trick moments later — to preserve Evangelical Christian School’s 1-0 victory over St. George’s.

“It was a big time in the game,” said Oliver.

“You just have to stay focused.”

Said Chase Clack, who scored on a nice chip over St. George’s Kellen Young in the irst half to give the Eagles (1-1) their goal, “Jack Oliver been playing extremely well. He’s worked hard. Any win is huge but to beat our rivals, is just like the cherry on top.”

Young made a couple of ine saves of his own late in the irst half to help the Gryphons (2-1-1) stay within one goal, including one to deny Clack, an East Tennessee State signee who was last year’s Best of the Preps player of the year.

“It’s frustrating,” said St. George’s coach Tony Whicker. “They possessed the ball better but I think we created better chances.

Their keeper came up big.

He brought it at the end.”

The goalkeeping certainly pleased Eagles coach Jordan Thompson, as well as the overall efort in a matchup you’d expect from two big rivals.

“It was physical but it never got dirty,” he said.

“We trusted in our training and trusted in each other. I’m proud ... but we have a long way to go.”

NORM KENNEL

ERIC GLEMSER/SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

Collierville sophomore Jackson Bentley passes the ball during last weekend’s match with Station Camp. The match would be stopped last Friday night due to lightning and resumed Saturday morning. The Dragons prevailed 2-1.

Caleb Tammi of Collierville navigates his way through a muddy midield in last Saturday continuation of the match against Station Camp. The Dragons won the weather plagued game 2-1.

ERIC GLEMSER/SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

Collierville varsity lacrosse player Sarah Balkcom (9) sprints downield on a breakaway during the Dragons match with Hutchison. The Sting won the match that was stopped early in the second half due to lightning, 19-2, and increased their winning streak to 29 games. Eighth-grader Elizabeth Farnsworth had ive goals and two assists to lead the Sting (9-0), who will travel to Nashville Friday to face Ensworth in a rematch of the last two state title games. Loring Gearhardt scored four goals, while Griin Gearhardt and Chloe Duke — who added a team-high four assists — each had three.

ERIC GLEMSER SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

HOPKINS WINS 900TH Collierville baseball coach Jef Hopkins won the 900th game of his career Tuesday as the Dragons defeated Hardin County, 10-0.

Hopkins has a 411-135 record at Collierville and won 489 games as a college coach at Jackson State Community College and the University of Memphis.

ERIC GLEMSER/SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

Collierville players line up to form a wall to try and prevent Station Camp from scoring during last Saturday’s match.

Hutchison’s Natalie Magness (9) defends against Collierville’s Mallory Coates (7) during last Friday’s match at Johnson Road.

ERIC GLEMSER/SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

PREP BASEBALL

Germantown senior Boone no-hits Illinois opponent

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

Last Friday wasn’t a bad day to be Chris Boone.

T he Germa ntow n pitcher celebrated his 18th birthday with a completegame no-hitter to lead the Red Devils to a 7-0 victory over Waukegan (Ill.) in the Western Kentucky Invitational in Benton, Ky. “I was really feeling it today,” the 6-3, 185-pound senior left-hander said.

“My arm felt good and

all my of-speed pitches were working. I was in command of the zone all day.”

Boone (1-1) walked just one batter. The Red Devils committed two errors, but the pitcher said he received plenty of ine defensive support.

“Joseph Rodgers made a couple of good plays at short,” Boone said. “Wesley Dacus made a nice play at third. Preston Collins made a nice play at irst and Chris Little had one in right.”

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Outdoors Calendar EDUCATIONAL

Live Fish Feedings: every Saturday and Sunday at 1 and 4 p.m. at bass Pro Shops in Memphis. learn about ish kept in the aquarium at bass Pro. contact: 901-213-5800.

DUCKS UNLIMITED

7th Annual Ducks Unlimited Crawfish Boil & Gun Bash: 6-9:30 p.m. april 17 at agricenter international all you can eat and drink for only $35 ($60 couple, $20 youth). other food items will be available. this year’s event will feature tons of guns, k2 coolers, waterfowl hunting gear, decoys, ishing package, backyard package, silent auction, games, and much more. a new “kids’ korner” dedicated to kids 17 and younger will ofer special games and drawings. to volunteer with the Wolf river committee, contact robby Parker at rparker@ducks.org or text/call 901-921-9800.

FISHING TOURNAMENTS

Photo by U.S. FiSh & WildliFe Service

Turkey restoration eforts in Tennessee were aided greatly by rocket nets like this one. Conservation oicials began using them during the 1970s to trap several birds at one time for relocation into areas where turkey numbers were low.

Wild turkey has made dramatic recovery in Tennessee

RESTORING THE

STRUT

By Bryan Brasher brasher@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2343

S

ince the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency was founded in 1949, the organization has focused its conservation eforts mainly on restoring and strengthening the populations of several native animal species.

But TWRA will soon enact a new strategic plan, shifting its focus from protecting the animals to managing their habitat.

They’re making the change because most of the animal species that were once in trouble have made remarkable recoveries — and there is no better example of that than the eastern wild turkey.

In 1951, turkey hunting was only allowed in two counties, and hunters managed a meager harvest of just 14 birds. But today, hunting is allowed in all 95 counties statewide, and hunters have killed at least 30,000 birds the past 11 seasons.

“Tennessee has a lot of excellent turkey habitat,” said Gray Anderson, assistant chief of TWRA’s wildlife division. “We have plenty of large farms and great wooded areas where they can roost and feed on acorns.

Restoring turkey populations was really just a matter of moving more birds into places where they would thrive.”

THE RISE AND FALL OF THE TENNESSEE TURKEY During the middle of the 19th century, eastern wild turkeys were abundant. But several factors, including overhunting for food purposes, led to a drastic decline.

Once the problem was recognized, conservation oicials began trying to restore the turkey population by releasing pen-raised turkeys. But as is often the case with animals raised in captivity, the birds had a low survival rate in the wild.

Oicials shifted their eforts to trapping and relocating wild birds, but the cumbersome walk-

Photo by NatioNal Wild tUrkey FederatioN

Turkeys were once so scarce in Tennessee that hunting was only allowed in two of the state’s 95 counties. But today, hunting is allowed in all counties, and hunters have killed at least 30,000 birds for 11 straight years.

in traps they used were far from efective.

“They were only able to trap 19 birds during the entire decade of the 1950s with those walk-in traps,” Anderson said. “Things got a little bit better when they switched to cannon-net traps in the 1960s, but it was still a really slow process.”

Restoration eforts really took of during the 1970s with the introduction of rocket-net traps that allowed conservation oicials to trap several birds at one time from large distances.

“That should give you an idea of the diference between the various kinds of live traps,” Anderson said. “They caught 19 in a decade with the walk-in traps, and now, if we want to, we can catch 19 a day.”

Once the relocation eforts shifted into high gear, turkey populations exploded.

Turkeys were present in 58 counties by 1979, then 72 counties by 1983 and in all 95 counties by 1990. Populations grew to such heights that Tennessee was eventually able to trap and send turkeys to several other places, including Texas, Maryland and Canada to help restore their numbers.

A REMARKABLE RECOVERY With the recovery of the wild turkey complete, Tennessee conservation oicials now only trap and relocate live birds in nuisance situations. State residents are likely to hear turkeys gobble around their homes during spring in all regions of the state.

“There was deinitely a time when turkeys were hard to ind in Fayette County,” said Ty Inmon, a TWRA conservation oficer and avid west Tennessee

turkey hunter. “It wasn’t that long ago that you’d never hear a gobble in certain areas here.

But now there are a lot of people around the country who would like to have as many wild turkeys as we do.”

New harvest records have been set every year for the past two decades, and an annual harvest in excess of 30,000 has become the norm.

Anderson doesn’t expect that to change when the new strategic plan is implemented.

“Our harvest management will remain the same as we switch to the new strategic plan,” Anderson said. “We’re just going to start making some habitat management changes on our wildlife management areas that we believe will beneit all wildlife, including wild turkeys — and we hope private landowners will do the same.”

FLW Tour on Sam Rayburn Reservoir: through Sunday in lufkin, texas. daily weigh-ins on lwlive.com.

EverStart Series Central Division Bass Tournament on Grand Lake: april 3-5 in Grove, okla. daily weigh-ins on lwlive.com.

Bass Pro Shops Big Cat Quest Catfish Tournament on the Tennessee River: april 5 in iuka, Miss. entry fee is $200 per team. a third team member can ish for $50 as long as person is between the ages of 12-17 or 65 and over. visit bigcatquest.com.

FLW Tour on Beaver Lake: april 10-13 in rogers, ark. daily weigh-ins on lwlive.com.

Bass Pro Shops Big Cat Quest Catfish Tournament on the Mississippi River: april 19 in Memphis. entry fee is $200 per team. a third team member can ish for $50 as long as person is between the ages of 12-17 or 65 and over. visit bigcatquest.com.

Bass Pro Shops Big Cat Quest Catfish Tournament: april 26 in clarksville, tenn. entry fee is $200 per team. a third team member can ish for $50 as long as person is between the ages of 12-17 or 65 and over. visit bigcatquest. com.

Bass Pro Shops Big Cat Quest Catfish Tournament: May 3-4 in yantis-lake Fork, texas. entry fee is $200 per team. a third team member can ish for $50 as long as person is between the ages of 12-17 or 65 and over. visit bigcatquest. com.

EverStart Series Central Division Bass Tournament on Kentucky Lake: May 29-31 in Gilbertsville, ky. daily weighins on lwlive.com.

Bass Pro Shops Big Cat Quest Catfish Tournament: May 31 in Palestine, texas. entry fee is $200 per team. a third team member can ish for $50 as long as person is between the ages of 12-17 or 65 and over. visit bigcatquest.com.

Kids First Adult/Child Team Bass Tournament on Pickwick Lake: May 31 at Pickwick landing State Park. entry fee is $25. visit kidsirstishing.com.

FLW Tour on Pickwick Lake: June 5-8 in Florence, ala. daily weigh-ins on lwlive.com.

Bass Pro Shops Big Cat Quest Catfish Tournament on the Mississippi River: June 14 in tunica, Miss. entry fee is $200 per team. a third team member can ish for $50 as long as person is between the ages of 12-17 or 65 and over. visit bigcatquest.com.

Kids First Adult/Child Team Bass Tournament on Pickwick Lake: June 21 at J.P. coleman State Park. entry fee is $25. visit kidsirstishing.com. e-mail information about upcoming outdoors events to bryan brasher at brasher@commercial appeal.com.

OUTDOORS NOTES

Mississippi state-record rainbow trout landed in private pond

By Bryan Brasher brasher@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2343

Rainbow trout aren’t a common catch for anglers in Mississippi.

But on March 22, Tommy Ware of Ocean Springs, Miss., caught one that will go down in history.

While f ly fishing at a private pond in Scooba, Miss., Wa re la nded a 3 -pound, 10-ounce rainbow trout that now stands as the state record. The previous record of 2 pounds, 10 ounces was caught

in 2001 from Lake Whittington.

According to the Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries and Parks, Ware caught his record trout on a black Wooly Bugger ished on 5-pound test ishing line.

MDWFP isheries biologists Stephen Brown and Lauren Thayer weighed the ish on certiied scales and conirmed it as a state record.

Rainbow trout are one of the few nonnative sport ish species that can be legally stocked into private ponds in Mississippi.

They are usually stocked dur-

ing the early winter months and then die as the water temperatures rise into the low 70s.

ST. JUDE BASS CLASSIC OFFERS EARLY BIRD SPECIAL Anglers who are planning to ish this year’s 42nd annual St. Jude Bass Classic can save a little money by taking advantage of the “Early Bird Special.”

Those who pay their entry fee by April 15 can enter the event for $225 a team. After that, the entry fee will be $250 per team.

The tournament is scheduled for May 25 on Sardis Lake with

the morning blastof and afternoon weigh-in taking place at Engineers Point.

This year’s grand attendance prize will be a fully-rigged War Eagle 761 Renegade boat with a Yamaha outboard. There will also be a guaranteed payout of $5,000 for irst place, $3,000 for second and $2,000 for third.

Contact Rick Lesley at 901412-7683 or Gary Conklin at 901832-7720.

REGISTRATION BEGINS FOR ARKANSAS URBAN HUNTS The state of Arkansas is planning several special urban deer

hunts aimed at lowering the deer population in areas where hunting isn’t normally allowed.

Those who’d like to participate can register online at agfc. com/licenses/pages/permitsspecialurban.aspx.

The hunts will be held Sept.

6-Jan. 31 in eight communities — Fairield Bay, Bull Shoals, Russellville, Fort Smith-Barling, Horseshoe Bend, Lakeview, Heber Springs and Cherokee Village. Only archery equipment — longbows, recurve bows and compound bows — will be allowed.

Registration closes May 1.

MG

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T H E W E E K LY

« Thursday, April 3, 2014 « 13

Travel

Photos by CArA AnnA/AssoCiAted Press

A simple house called a “bothy” stands at the bay at Camasunary on the Isle of Skye. The bothy provides free, if basic, shelter to hikers. The well-known footpaths are the best way to explore the famed countryside of the Scottish Highlands.

The lowdown on the

HIGHLANDS Hiking footpaths is the best way to take in stunning Scottish countryside

By Cara Anna Associated Press

T

Foreboding clouds frame the Isle of Skye, with the Black Cuillin hills in the background.

The dramatic peaks of the craggy hills make them appear more imposing than their actual height; the tallest one is 3,255 feet.

ARBERT, Scotland — I don’t have much to tell you about Scotland, really. It’s true they have whiskey and kilts, and some people speak with an accent so thick that you wonder whether you’re hearing English or Gaelic.

All of that is fun. But I’m just here to tell you about the walks I took.

If you’ve heard anything about the weather in Scotland, you’ve heard the word “wet.” Or perhaps “boggy.” Or “ever-changing.”

These conditions make even more impressive the large collection of well-known footpaths that are the best way to explore the stunning countryside.

The most famous one is the West Highland Way, a 95-mile trail from the outskirts of Glasgow into the remote and moody Highlands. It ends shortly past the foot of the highest mountain in the U.K., Ben Nevis, which can be walked up and down as a day hike, if you’re it. Near the summit, I saw small children and dogs.

The Way was my appetizer for more walks to come. I did its northern half, skipping the lowland part of the hike and heading straight into the landscape so heart-skippingly shown in the James Bond movie “Skyfall.” It’s easy; there are hotels or hostels at every stage, and even baggage transport service.

The single-most useful tool for planning walks in Scotland is the popular website WalkHighlands. com. The site breaks down dozens of trails, with frank talk about muddy or risky conditions. It also links to that other essential tool, Ordnance Survey topographical maps.

And then there are the photos.

Walk-Highlands does what other trail guides don’t: It shows what the scenery looks like at several diferent stages of each walk. Before leaving for Scotland, I spent hours clicking through trails and shopping for landscapes.

That’s how I came across the path to a place called Rhenigidale.

It looked like a modest walk, just about 5 miles long, but the details that emerged made it more and

If You Go WalkHighlands: walkhighlands. co.uk Gatlif Hebridean Hostels Trust: gatlif.org.uk West Highland Way: westhighland-way.co.uk

Hikers in Holyrood Park get a command view of Edinburgh, Scotland from Arthur’s Seat. It is the highest point in Edinburgh and a lovely echo of the Highlands within a short walk of the city’s downtown.

more intriguing. It seemed the tiny seaside village in the string of islands called the Outer Hebrides had a hostel, one that didn’t take advance bookings but rarely would turn anyone away, especially if they arrive on foot.

It seemed so remote, somehow so unlikely, that I emailed to make sure.

The reply was prompt. “The hostel door is never closed,” replied Peter Clarke, the chairman of the Gatlif Hebridean Hostels Trust. “You may put your overnight fees in cash, or by cheque, in the honesty box. If it is not in the hostel, the warden usually visits in the morning and early evening.” To this triple-locked Manhattan resident, it had the whif of a fairy tale.

The next sign that I might be on to something came in an article by British author Robert Macfarlane, who has written movingly about nature

and exploring it on foot. He called the winding old postman’s path to Rhenigidale, its only land route to the outside world until a road was completed in 1989, “one of the most beautiful paths I know.”

There’s something satisfying in taking a vacation and actually getting away from it all. As my ferry left Skye for the Outer Hebrides, it was decided: No Internet. No phone, even if it had signal. After the ferry docked in the village of Tarbert, I bought simple provisions at a small grocery — oats, tea, lentils — because Rhenigidale has no shops, just a handful of homes. And the next day, Sunday, everything on the stoutly Protestant island would be closed, except the churches.

The path soon split from the paved road out of Tarbert and climbed into the low, stony hills. It eventually topped a rise, and there was the

sea, which the track began to follow.

There were ruined stone houses, the snuling of porpoises, rabbits skittering out of sight. It’s a lovely place to watch for the aurora borealis and the stars.

In my two days at the hostel, no one appeared but the friendly warden, Kate Langley, who lives with her husband and small children across the road. She knelt in the cozy sitting room of faded maps and old cushioned chairs and lit the coal stove. On a little radio, BBC Scotland played bagpipe music and folk songs.

The modest Gatlif Hebridean Hostels Trust also runs two other rustic hostels in stellar locations for those who wander through the islands, many of them by bike in the bracing winds.

The hostels make excellent bases for walks on sprawling white-sand beaches and climbs of the nearby hills. In the summer tourist season, the islands bloom with galleries, B&Bs and local seafood.

While the Gatlif hostels don’t have the perks of more traditional getaways, notably laundry or the drying rooms that many places have for wet gear, each has the essentials — full kitchens, heat, electricity, hot water. That’s in addition to simplicity, a sense of place and stunning, changing skies.

“Three weeks ... in Scotland?” more than one person had asked, with a touch of doubt. Absolutely.

14 » Thursday, April 3, 2014 »

T H E W E E K LY

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MG

Business SMALL BUSINESS Q-AND-A

GERMANTOWN

Tire merchants use Web to set themselves apart

City considers revisions to sign size limit

By Lesley Young Special to The Commercial Appeal

Ah, the Internet.

Tires are tires. But it’s the Internet that can set you apart in the automotive service business.

Just ask Sam Kelly.

His father, Sid Kelly, 63, of Lakeland opened Performance Tire and Service as a four-bay tire store on Bartlett Road in 1986.

They have since opened 3rd Generation Tire and Service in Southaven.

Annual sales now reach $3 million. Sam, Sid and son-in-law Nick Pearson, 36, of Germantown are the owners.

Sam, 37, of East Memphis, recently pondered the question: How do you compete in the age of the Internet? sets you apart Q What from other businesses?

Our attention to detail. Anybody can sell tires, but I feel like we build relationships here.

A

PERFORMANCE TIRE AND SERVICE What it is: Tire and automotive service shops Locations: 1744 Bartlett Road in Memphis, 9070 U.S. 51 in Southaven Owners: Sid Kelly, son Sam Kelly and son-in-law Nick Pearson Employees: 21 Annual sales: $3 million

signed for a more conservative approach.

Morgan said the change would bring the city even with Collierville’s sign codes. Germantown’s Design and Review Commission recommended approving the change after Trademark Properties, the managers of Saddle Creek, requested the change as part of their new development.

“They’re trying to attract more national tenants and make their center more competitive in the Memphis, Collierville, West Tennessee area,” he said.

Tony Chron, executive vice president and managing director of development and leasing for Trademark Properties, said Saddle Creek’s expansion and renovations is attracting new retailers to the area, and those businesses will now be able to avoid applying for sign variances.

Chron said his company develops sign plans for most major development projects, and Germantown was willing to consider adapting its sign codes to match the plan for wall signs.

Because the proposed changes only afect wall signs and not ground or monument signs, Chron said the increased size makes sense for the businesses and the community.

A public hearing and third reading of the legislation is scheduled April 14.

By Jennifer Pignolet BRANDON DILL/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Nick Pearson (from left), Sid Kelly and Sam Kelly run Performance Tire and Service in Bartlett, which opened in 1986.

Our customers will drive from Collierville and pass seven stores to get here.

When a customer leaves here, within three to ive days he’ll receive a handwritten letter from one of the owners.

Also our location is accessible to the Interstates.

We get business from every ZIP code.

Q

What has been your biggest breakthrough?

A

Our online presence.

We have new custom-

ers come to our store on a daily basis based on our reviews online.

In our business you have to have an Internet presence. We rank very highly, and we value our online presence. was your biggest Q What mistake?

tried to expand a A We little too quickly. We planned to open a third store, and realized a twostore route was the most appropriate for what we do.

We bought some land but never started the new operation, but we backed up on that and it has since

been put on the market. your biggest Q What’s challenge?

car business is A The such a changing industry. It is so much more diicult to work on a car, so training your technicians and making sure they’re up-to-date and upto-speed on ever-changing vehicles is a challenge. do you consider Q What best business practices?

Another A Honesty. thing we do is we take pictures of a customer’s car and email it to them if there’s a problem.

CHAMBER CELEBRATES DONUT HUTT The Collierville Chamber of Commerce recently held a ribbon cutting for Donut Hutt in Collierville. In attendance are new owner Rick Brenneman (ifth from left) along with Mike Meindl (from left), Paradigm Images LLC; Sue Silva, Chick-il-A; Liese Leonard, Roto-Rooter; John Barrios, Barrios Financial; Donut Hutt; Bonnie Allman, American Marsh Pumps; Donut Hutt staf member; Fran Persechini, president Collierville Chamber of Commerce; Dee Dee Mizell; Penny Moore, First Tennessee; Amy Wood, Paradigm Business Images LLC. Donut Hutt is located at 1016 W. Poplar Suite 111.

pignolet@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2372

Germantown is considering a revision of its sign code after a request from the managers and developers of Saddle Creek Shopping Center.

The proposed legislation would allow retailers to double the size of their exterior wall signs. Businesses in the commercial and oice districts could have one square foot of signage — up from half a square foot — for every 50 feet of wall length. The maximum sign would be 100 square feet, up from the current limit of 50 square feet. According to city documents, most buildings in Germantown would allow for signs up to 75 square feet. Retailers with buildings more than 10,000 square feet could apply for a sign up to 125 square feet.

By comparison, the standard Target logo and sign on the exterior of its box stores is 130 square feet.

Chief planner Wade Morgan said the city made exceptions to the code for big box retailers like Target, which has a store in Germantown.

“Over the years, there have always been requests from shopping center businesses, local owners to have bigger signs to make their spaces more visible,” Morgan said. The original code, he said, was written in the 1980s and was de-

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««

T H E W E E K LY

« Thursday, April 3, 2014 « 15

Community COLLIERVILLE

Town’s Finance Department receives 17th Distinguished Budget Presentation Award ill said, “This achievement relects the commitment of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen and Town staf to always meet the highest principles of Governmental budgeting.”

The award is for 20132014 budget documents and represents the 17th time the Town of Collierville has received this acknowledgment. The prestigious award is presented by the nonproit professional association to a government entity

By Trena Street Special to The Weekly

For the 17th consecutive year, the town of Collierville Finance Department has earned national recognition by the Distinguished Budget Presentation Award from the Government Finance Oicers Association.

Sharon Skinner, budget oicer and Terri Spears, budget analyst, is primarily responsible for budget documents for the Town.

Finance director Jane Bev-

that has “pioneered eforts to improve the quality of budgeting and provide an excellent example for other governments throughout North America.”

Speciic guidelines are designed to assess how well a budget will serve as a policy document, inancial plan, an operations guide and a communications device. Grading is done by three independent representatives anonymously.

Budget documents must rate proicient in each of

the four categories, and the fourteen mandatory criteria within those categories.

Collierville Mayor Stan Joyner oicially acknowledged the Distinguished Budget Presentation Award received by the inance Department during the recent meeting of the Board of Mayor and Alderman in Town Hall Board Chambers.

Trena Street is with the Town of Collierville Public information oice.

Kayla Benson recently won the 2013 Rider of the Year award.

Kayla has been riding horses since she was 2.

EQUESTRIAN

Kayla Benson wins New Neighbors donates money to Memphis Rider of the Year PHILANTHROPY

Family Shelter, plan ‘Wine Pull’ fundraiser

By Sidna Bookout Special to The Weekly

New Neighbor’s president Ruth Weaver and Ways and Means chair Leesa Travis, both of Collierville, presented a check for Memphis Family Shelter to Kathleen Perry, a New Neighbors member who has served on the Memphis Family Shelter board.

Guests and prospective members are invited to attend New Neighbors next fundraising activity, a Wine Pull, which will be held at the group’s April 16 luncheon. At the Wine Pull, guests pay $20 for a bottle of wine that varies in value from $8 to $60 or more.

The luncheon will be held at the 3325 Club at TPC Southwind. The cost is $30 and Monday is the reservation deadline. Call Lee Ball at 901-854-5339

CouRTeSy of PhylliS Devine

New Neighbor’s members Ruth Weaver (left) and Leesa Travis (center) recently presented a check to Memphis Family Shelter’s Kathleen Perry.

for more information or to make a reservation.

Since June 1, New Neighbors has raised more than $10,100 for local charities.

Charities beneiting from New Neighbors’ support this year include Collier-

ville Animal Shelter, Collierville Arts Council, Collierville Literacy Council, Cornerstone Preparatory Academy, Family Violence Council of Collierville, Martha’s Manor, Memphis Child Advocacy Center,

By Beth Rooks Special to The Weekly

Memphis Family Shelter, Memphis Union Mission, Page Robbins Adult Day Care Center, and Queen/ Hero for a Day. New Neighbors members are also involved in hands-on Service projects headed by Debbie Edwards of Collierville.

At each monthly luncheon members donate food and other items for Memphis Family Shelter. This year members have also contributed 46 pairs of new pajamas and 42 books to the Pajama Program and 90 new teddy bears for Memphis Child Advocacy Center. They have volunteered at the Collierville Literacy Council, Page Robbins Adult Day Care Center, and Queen/Hero for a Day.

Kayla Benson, a sixthgrade honors student at Briarcrest Christian School, was recently awarded the honor of being named the 2013 Rider of the Year.

Kayla and her horse, Elly, rode to top honors this past year while learning to work as a team and building a trust in each other that led them to excel in all of their divisions.

Kayla has been riding and jumping horses since she was 2 years old. Kayla and Elly competed in many schooling shows through-

out 2013. Together, they excelled and led in the points for most of the year.

In addition to being awarded the prestigious Rider of the Year award, Kayla was also named the grand champion in the Pony Hunter division as well as the grand champion of the pre-children’s/ adult division. She competed against many other riders of all ages from the tri-state area. Her passion for riding and jumping shines bright every time she rides.

Beth Rooks is the director of communications for Briarcrest Christian School.

SEND US YOUR SNAPSHOTS We’d love to see what you’re up to in the new year. Send snapshots of family gatherings, community events, outof-town adventures and more to share in the Weekly. e-mail JPeG images 1-2 MB in size to Matt Woo at woo@ commercialappeal.com. Please include irst and last names of everyone pictured and all the pertinent details.

Sidna Bookout is publicity chair.

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T H E W E E K LY 3-30-14 ««

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16 » Thursday, April 3, 2014 »

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CONTACT US

MISS MANNERS

Real friends won’t begrudge your ill spell

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ÂŤ Thursday, April 3, 2014 ÂŤ 17

Entertainment DANCE

LEVITT SHELL CONCERT SERIES

‘Extreme action’ dance company pushes bodies and boundaries

Rosanne Cash among free acts in summer mehr@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2517

By Jon W. Sparks Special to The Commercial Appeal

Elizabeth Streb does not hold back. “Action and movement and especially the extreme stuf my dancers are doing on stage has the capacity to make you cry, break your heart and scare you out of your wits.�

So says the founder of Streb, which you might label a dance company, but that would be a bit incomplete. “We’ve veered from the concepts of dance,� she says. Streb is more of an extreme action company that, at any given moment, might be like slam dancing, extreme sports, circus arts, human light or Hollywood stunt work.

Whatever it is, you are unlikely to sleep through it. “My job is to keep the audience’s attention,� Streb says, “to have them

formances we host.�

T h e spring concert season will start on May 23 with an allRosanne star perforCash mance of Big Star’s Third album — led by the band’s Jody Stephens and conducted by Chris Stamey — and close on July 20 with a show by Dallas alt-country veteran the Old 97’s.

Concerts will run Thursdays through Sundays in the summer.

Among the other highlights will be appearances

by Memphis roots songstress Amy LaVere, Nashville soul outit the Dynamites featuring Charles Walker, Minneapolis artrockers Cloud Cult, Mississippi bluesman Cedric Burnside, and a special concert by singer-songwriter Rosanne Cash on June 14.

By Bob Mehr

IMAGES COURTESY OF STREB

Streb, an “extreme action company,� brought its unusual movement performance to the Germantown Performing Arts Center for two engagements last weekend.

not look away from the stage, to have that aha! moment, but for diferent reasons.�

Streb, at 64, is still about pushing the envelope. She started dancing at about 18 and had her irst show in 1981 when she was 31. “I was doing pretty abstract dance then but it was still, in my mind, a utilitarian form,� she says. “Rather than melody and narrative, I was trying to demonstrate physical causality and what space was. I’d tip the loor into a 45-degree hill so I could see what would happen to the body and

our occupation of space. What would gravity do to our bodies having to run up and down the hill?�

What happened was the continuing evolution of performance. The props and machines the company uses are sophisticated and there are visual projections from cameras at diferent angles to give an almost 3-D view.

With contraptions and bodies and props and angles going every which way, it’s apparent that Streb not only knows the human body, but is wellversed in physics as well

BATTLE OF THE BIRDS

Shows by Rosanne Cash, the Old 97’s and a special symphonic performance of Big Star’s Third album are among events set for the Levitt Shell free summer concert series.

A sneak preview of the lineup was presented last Thursday night at a private event at the Gibson Lounge. Orion Federal Credit Union was also announced as the irst title sponsor for the 50-concert program, and a sevenweek ilm series, at Overton Park. “These shows are free to the public but not free to put on. And so we rely heavily on sponsors and donors to make them possible,� said Levitt Shell executive director Anne Pitts. “That’s why we’re so excited to have Orion come on board, as it allows us to continue to maintain and raise the level of per-

Rain doesn’t dampen love for Cardinals, Redbirds

2014 LEVITT SHELL SUMMER CONCERT SERIES

nals are going to be here in Memphis, and we would really like to see the brand of the Redbirds continue to Despite the threat of rain, grow in conjunction with lines had already formed the St. Louis Cardinals.� outside AutoZone Park beMozeliak doesn’t expect fore 4 p.m. last Friday, more many noticeable changes than 30 minutes before the at AutoZone Park this gates were to open for the year, but he said fans can “Battle of the Birds� exhideinitely expect more of bition game between the a Cardinals presence next St. Louis Cardinals and the season. He said having the Memphis Redbirds. “Cardinal muscle� behind Though thunderstorms the club will help in sevforced the cancellation of eral areas, including inanNIKKI BOERTMAN /THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL the game, people in Memcially, where the Redbirds phis showed up in droves Hailey Benning of Springfield, Ill., reaches with her World Series have struggled in the past. to show their love for the towel to St. Louis Cardinals infielder Daniel Descalso for an auFor now, he expects St. Louis Cardinals — and tograph last Friday at AutoZone Park. The Cardinals’ exhibition the Redbirds to continue Cards executive vice presi- against the Redbirds was rained out. doing their stellar job of dent and general manager grooming prospects for John Mozeliak made it Redbirds, which were to have gone through the the major leagues. The clear the feeling is mutual. completed last Friday, process — and even hap- Cardinals have 28 former “We’ve always valued were like none he’s ever pier to have it behind him. Redbirds on their 40-man being here in Memphis,� conducted. He’s more ac“When we were going roster, and he said more Mozeliak said. “There is a customed to making deals through the negotiations, could play their way to St. lot of synergy between St. like the one that brought we knew if we weren’t Louis soon. www.commercialappeal.com Louis and city of Memphis speedy outfielder Peter here, we were gonna playCOLLIERVILLE APPEAL and really with this region. Bourjos to St. Louis from baseball somewhere,�

Block This has always been a the Los Angeles Angels Mozeliak said. “We were great partnership for us.� during the ofseason. looking around for where Mozeliak said the CarBut as he sat in the irst that might have been, but dinals’ negotiations to base dugout at AutoZone fortunately we didn’t get to purchase the Memphis Park, he said he was happy that. The St. Louis Cardi-

By Bryan Brasher

brasher@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2343

For more information go to levittshell.org.

June 22: California Honeydrops June 26: TBA June 27: Cloud Cult June 28: TBA June 29: Stax Music Academy July 3: Second Presbyterian Church presents: Patriotic Pops Concert July 4: No Show July 5: TBA July 6: Black Cadillacs July 10: Chubby Carrier & the Bayou Swamp Band July 11: Cumberland Collective July 12: TBA July 13: Earphunk July 17: TBA July 18: Mike Farris & Roseland Rhythm Revue July 19: Baskery July 20: The Old 97’s

May 23: Big Star’s Third May 24: The Hillbenders May 25: Gedeon Luke & the People May 29: Green River Ordinance May 30: New Country Rehab May 31: Ester Rada June 1: SHEL June 5: Katie Herzig June 6: Kopecky Family Band June 8: Amy LaVere & Friends June 12: Davina & the Vagabonds June 13: The Dynamites featuring Charles Walker June 14: Rosanne Cash June 15: The Dunwells June 19: School of Rock June 20: Playing for Change June 21: Cedric Burnside

Thursday, April 3, 2014

/

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WE OFFER: • Low cost medical benefits for driver and STRUCTURAL STEEL family plus vision, FABRICATOR in Memphis, dental, disability TN seeks a qualified • $20,000 life insurance PROJECT MANAGER. policy at no cost to you Must have at least 5 yrs • 401K experience and/or • Paid vacation Construction Degree. (up to 4 weeks) Competitive Pay and • Paid holidays Benefits Package. • Automotive supplier Please email resumes to: discount program • Driver referral bonus hr@qifab.com of $750 No Phone Calls Please!!!

Call Us at 888-233-2757 Or Apply at www.falcontransport.com Education Or Apply on our Mobile App - FalconJobs

PROJECT MANAGER

153

Elementary Teachers E. memphis pvt school seeks P/T UPPER ELEM. TEACHER & P/T ELEM. SCIENCE TEACHER for 2014-2015. MA/MS & Exp req’d. Email: sgersten@mhafyos.org

General Help Wanted

161

Cashiers, Tour Guides, Concessions & Custodians Mud Island River Park is Now Hiring!

Call 901-576-7233 or visit www.mudisland.com for application. EOE

´´´´´

DRIVER NEEDED TO HAUL FUEL. HOME EVERY NIGHT, EXCELLENT PAY & BENEFITS. $5000 SIGN ON BONUS FOR QUALIFIED FUEL HAULER. MUST HAVE CLASS A CDL WITH X ENDORSEMENT AND 2 YRS. DRIVING EXPERIENCE. CALL 1-877-849-1982 OR GO TO WWW.STAMPEDETRANS.COM TO DOWNLOAD APPLICATION.

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166

TEAM DRIVERS NEEDED

FedEx Ground Contractor looking for experienced drivers. Starting pay: $0.46cpm. Signing Bonus.

Retirement and Medical Benefits. Typically home 2 days per week. CALL 870-754-5100 or EMAIL drivenow@outlook.com

Manufacturing

(877) 369-7003 www.centraltruck drivingjobs.com To Place Your Ad Call 901-529-2700

220

Join our outstanding team today - Apply Online!

Cargill Feed & Nutrition in Byhalia, MS is hiring for a 3rd shift Maintenance Technician. Excellent benefits including medical, dental, 401K, vacation days and holidays. Apply online & for a complete job descriptions visit: www.ichoosecargill.com > Select Your Country > Careers in the US > Production & Maintenance & search job code BYH00039 Criminal background check, physical exam, drug alcohol screen required.

Cargill is an EEO. No relocation assistance is provided. Apply by 4/25/14.

MECHANICAL / E&I TECHNICIAN Needed for local paper converting company.

Requires strong: Mechanical, electrical, troubleshooting skillsets. Min. 5 years exp. repair/maint/install of production equip.

Drug Screen & Criminal Background check mandatory. Medical/ Dental/401k/ESOP/ Wellness/Paid Vac/ Holidays. EEO. Send Resume to:

Liliane.schaumburg@ vondrehle.com or Fax to 901-375-4642.

No phone calls please.

Medical/ Healthcare

180

RN/ RESEARCH For Germantown, TN. Clinical research exp. prefd, not reqd. Positive

team building attitude.

Exc. communication skills & the ability to interact w/ various external & internal personnel reqd. M-F, Exc. salary & benefits. Fax: 901-682-0044

BERMUDA MIX

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

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302-399

353

205

Cadillac ‘10 CTS Premium Wgn, fully loaded, red/tan, very rare! Certified! $29,951 incl $499 doc, excl ttl. #25759.

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CADILLAC ‘12 CTS Coupe, red, fresh trade on new Cadillac, Certified! $33,989 inc $499 doc+ttl #14790A. BarGERMANTOWN Moving bara Wright, 901-832-3375 Sale! Daycare equip. Childs’ toys. 6-3pm. Fri & Sat. 1527 Blue Grass Cove. 38138. Fill Cadillac ‘13 XTS, Premium a bag of toys for $5. pk, fact company car, silver coast AWD, 10K mi, $46,902 inc $499 doc+ttl #25753 Office Glenn Curry, 901-355-8490 Equipment &

Garage Sales

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Supplies

380

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Commercial Grade Copier Sharp AR-M277 w/warranty Ideal for small business, school or church. $1,200 OBO. Contact Robert 901-388-3393

Cadillac ‘10 DTS Platinum Pkg, 30K mi, Navi, Convertible top, 1 of a kind, $37,271 inc. $499 doc+ttl. #25785.

Brett Hubbard, 901-761-1900

955

CADILLAC ‘10 DTS, silver, Certified! $21,923 incl $499 doc, excl ttl. #14303A. Tyrone Knolls, 901-240-4432

Trucks, SUV’s and Vans

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CADILLAC ‘11 SRX, Performance pkg, 34K mi, LEXUS ‘13 ES350, Premium bronze, 0% APR WAC, $35,921 incl $499 doc, excl ttl. pkg., 5K mi, white w/tan #25761. Alex, 901-288-7600 leather, $35,981 incl $499 doc, excl ttl. #14862A. Brian Thompson, 901-219-9077

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CADILLAC ‘11 Escalade, Certified thru Jan. 2017! $44,989 incl. $499 doc, excl. ttl. #25729. Oscar Bunch, 901-282-7772

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Lincoln ‘09 MKZ, ultimate car, real honey, won’t last, 45K mi, great price! Ask for Keith Dial 901-218-9105

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´MERCEDES-BENZ´

Cadillac 10 SRX Luxury, 1 owner, only 39K mi, white, local! It’s a deal, hurry won’t last! Keith Dial, 901-218-9105. Low price High qlty since 85 ´2 Indoor Showrooms´ 75+in stockmiles as low as 294 Most in factory warranty, DODGE 1992 Dakota w/100Kextended warranty Truck Long Bed, Silver, available 5-Speed, Good Condition.

Price: $1700.00.

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GMC ’99 C6500 24’’ Box Truck 116234 miles, lift gate, Sales • Service • Bodyshop Please View gas, auto, A/C, power steering, AM/FM radio $8000 OBO. Contact Robert 2965 S. 3RD 901-332-2130 901-388-3393 MINI COOPER‘13 ConvertTOYOTA ‘13 Tacoma 4x4, ible, leather, 10K miles, like TRD pkg., auto., 4 door, new. #14838A. Jesse $29,989 includes $499 doc, exSanders, 901-761-1900 cludes ttl. #14782A. Ken Waldon, 901-340-1492

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SMITHIMPORTS.COM

Automobiles For Sale

205-240

960

CADILLAC ‘12 SRX Performance, Black Beauty, loaded, chrome whls, Nav, must see, great deal! Ask for Keith Dial, 901-218-9105

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Dogs and Supplies/ Services

Automobiles For Sale

CADILLAC ‘10 DTS Platinum black, Tehama lthr, in5 ft. x 5 ft. Rolls, 1250 lbs., laid wood accents, special wheels & more, 56K miles, covered, $30 ea.; Certified warranty. Call Collierville, (901)383-3846.

Keith Dial 901-218-9105

Maintenance Technician

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Exp. Drivers Also Needed

Grain, Hay, Feed, Seed

177

Drivers - CDL-A

PICKERS/PACKERS $11.00/HR. 1st & 2nd shifts for a start up company.

Experience is a must.

APPLY AT:

Logistics/ Transportation

960

BUICK ‘11 Lacrosse, red, Navi., sunroof, heads up & only 35K miles, $25,988 incl $499 doc, excl ttl. #25772.

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OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Ciera 1985. All original Equipment & functioning, Auto, V8, PW, PDL 113,898 miles. $5000 OBO. Contact Robert 901-388-3393

Community Sale?

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Cadillac ‘08 CTS, blk, chrm wheels, Vogue tires, $21,951 inc $499 doc, exc ttl #14770B. Ron Lewis, 901-570-6650

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MINIATURE SCHNAUZER CADILLAC ‘09 CTS, Black CKC registered Miniature ice metallic, 51K miles.

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Advertise Today Call 901-529-2700 Call 529-2700 to place your classified ad

18 » Thursday, April 3, 2014 »

T H E W E E K LY

««

MG

CONGRATULATIONS TO THESE MEMPHIS-AREA HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WHO HAVE EARNED THE ACADEMIC ALL-STARS AWARD.

ACADEMIC ALL-STARS

Rachel Hofer St. Benedict High School Science

About Academic All-Stars

Rachel, a senior, is an excellent student who has a natural aptitude for scientific reasoning. She holds a 4.75 weighted grade point average and scored 34 on the ACT. She currently is enrolled in AP Physics B, AP Calculus, AP Economics, AP Government, AP Statistics and Dual Enrollment English. She also has taken AP Chemistry, AP U.S. History, AP World History and AP English Language. She is a National Merit Commended Student and an AP Scholar with Honors. She has been selected for the National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta.

With a plan to major in chemistry in college, Rachel has taken the most challenging courses available. She hopes to pursue a career in medical research. She received the highest average award for AP Chemistry. In addition, Rachel is co-editor of the school newspaper, which has been recognized for excellence. She also held positions of page editor and graphic design editor. She is a Student Ambassador, member of the Key Club and German Club.

One of Rachel’s favorite volunteer efforts is tutoring for the Dyslexia Foundation of Memphis. She also is active with the Missionaries of Charity Home, where she cooks and serves meals to the needy.

Kaitlyn Kendall Olive Branch High School Science Kaitlyn, a senior, is a top student who sets the standard for excellence in the classroom. She holds a 4.26 weighted grade point average and scored 27 on the ACT. She is a hardworking and driven student who goes beyond the required assignments. She loves learning and plans to pursue a degree in nursing. She currently ranks eleventh in a class of 262 seniors. She has taken five Advanced Placement courses. She earned the Academic Medal for maintaining an “A” average for five semesters.

In addition, Kaitlyn is actively involved in her school. She is a member of the National Honor Society and is the vice-president of the National French Honor Society. She is a two-year member of the Beta Club and a member of the Interact and Cooking Clubs. She is a four-year member of the All-Superior Marching Band, which finished second in state competition. She was selected for the Electric Power Associations of Mississippi Youth Leadership Workshop.

In the community, Kaitlyn works with the Salvation Army Angel Tree project, assists with pet adoptions, participates with the Boys and Girls Club and volunteers for highway cleanup.

Monika Jain Lausanne Collegiate School Science Monika, a senior, is an outstanding student who is dedicated to academics and to her community. She holds a 4.58 weighted grade point average and scored 34 on the ACT. She is enrolled in the school’s International Baccalaureate program, where she takes a rigorous schedule of classes. She has participated in university level research in the field of biology through the CRESH (College Research Experience for Students in High School) at The University of Memphis. In this program, she grew cell lines and conducted experiments on a daily basis.

A member of the Cum Laude Society, Monika is currently ranked in the top ten percent of her senior class. She excelled on the SAT II subject test scoring 750 in Chemistry and 740 in Biology. She is president of the National Honor Society and the Science Bowl Club. She is the co-founder of the school’s HOSA (Health Occupations Students of America) club and has been co-president for two years. She placed second in HOSA regional competition in Epidemiology. She is a Model UN member and won best delegate in the World Health Organization committee at the regional conference. She writes articles about health literacy and volunteers at hospitals.

Lindsey Taylor Briarcrest Christian School Science Lindsey, a senior, is an intelligent student who is able to integrate mathematical principles with scientific applications easily. She holds a 5.3 weighted grade point average and scored 34 on the ACT. She received the Rensselaer Medal award, which recognizes superlative academic achievement and motivates students toward careers in science, engineering and technology. She is the president of the National Science Honor Society and captain of the Knowledge Bowl Team. She has received the Joseph A. Clayton Award for Academic Excellence for four years.

In addition, Lindsey has taken AP Chemistry and is enrolled in AP Biology. She was chosen as the school’s Girls State representative. She is a member of Mu Alpha Theta, Key Club and Latin Club. She is a four-year member of the varsity softball team and a two-year member of the varsity basketball team.

Lindsey is active in the community, volunteering weekly at the Jewish Retirement Home. She also tutors other students, works in the nursery at her church and volunteers for Vacation Bible School. She organizes clothes for Helping People God’s Way and participates with Bellevue Loves Memphis.

Spencer Kaaz Central High School Science Spencer, a senior, is an environmentally conscious student, who has the desire to improve the world. He holds a 3.719 weighted grade point average and scored 26 on the ACT. He has the unique ability to find balance and achieve in every activity he undertakes. He has earned the William H. Sweet Award for Academic Excellence and is featured on the A-squared board noting his high ACT/GPA scores. He has completed two college classes through the Dual Enrollment program.

Unhappy with environmentally unfriendly ingredients in many common products, Spencer found a natural way to make his own soap, cleaning products and even candles. He says that most candles are made with petroleumbased paraffin wax. Therefore, he uses bees wax or soy wax. He also has his own pesticide-free garden and bikes to school instead of driving when possible.

A member of the Student Council, Spencer’s leadership has been instrumental in resurrecting the Green Club.

As president, he started several initiatives including: low flow water valves, recycle bins in offices and classrooms, spring landscaping and a community garden. He is the school’s representative with MemYEN, Memphis Youth Environmental Network.

Ashley Brower Munford High School Science Ashley, a senior, has a love for the sciences, taking as many sciences courses as possible. She holds a 4.0 unweighted grade point average and scored 30 on the ACT. She currently ranks second in her senior class. She is a member of HOSA (Health Occupations Students of America), where she has gained hands-on experience in the health science ield. She has conducted several in-depth studies of healthcare issues and public health in preparation for state and regional competitions. She was chosen to enroll in the highly competitive Medical Therapeutics and Clinical class at her school. She has earned six hours of college credit through the Dual Enrollment program.

With a commitment to being the best, Ashley is a disciplined student and leader. She is secretary of the National Honor Society and a member of the National Spanish Honor Society. She earned the Academic Achievement Award each year. She is Senior Class treasurer, vice-president of Mu Alpha Theta, Key Club editor and member of the Student Council. She also is section leader of the nationallycompetitive school marching band.

Ashley enjoys volunteering for Celebrate Munford, Atoka Safe Night Out, the Lucy 5k, Munford Wing Festival and the Compass Rose Event.

Now in its 8th year, the Academic All-Stars program identiies and recognizes high school students in the Memphis metro area for their excellence in academics, leadership and community service.

Each week during the school year, six to seven Academic All-Stars are proiled in The Commercial Appeal. Winners are selected by geographic areas that include Bartlett, Cordova, Fayette County, Germantown, Collierville, DeSoto County, Millington, Tipton County, Whitehaven, South Memphis, East Memphis, Midtown and Downtown Memphis. There are 10 categories of achievement: Art, Drama & Speech, English & Literature, Foreign Language, General Scholarship, Mathematics, Music, Science, Social Sciences & History, and Career-Technical.

The Commercial Appeal compiles the nominations submitted by schools. Representatives from area universities judge the student resumes and select the award recipients.

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