May 22 Germantown Weekly

Thursday, May 22, 2014

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ALL-OUT FINISH ON 10TH EVENT

The Weekly proudly salutes area valedictorians, salutatorians and the entire graduating Class of 2014. Page 4

Collierville senior Josh Wheeler rallies in 1,500-meter inale to win decathlon. Page 13

Germantown Weekly SCHOOL BOARD

G’town all-in on shared services Board members say vote is ‘not a reversal’

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

Germantown Municipal School Board members on May 14 voted unanimously to go all-in on shared services with other suburban school districts, amending the budget after the board voted 3-2 to approve it the previous week without all shared services.

The vote was in a special called meeting to make decisions on health insurance and to amend the budget.

Supt. Jason Manuel said after the board voted earlier to pick and choose which services to share, and to bring nutrition, purchasing and employee beneits fully inhouse, the other municipal superintendents told him they were not happy with Germantown’s decision. He said they told him there was a chance Germantown could be left out of all shared services.

Manuel said after the meeting that he has known for weeks, and conveyed to board members individually, that the expectation was for Germantown to go all-in, both as a inancial savings and a show of cooperation. He said that after those conversations, he thought board members understood that Germantown needed to be fully on board, even if there was no speciic threat of consequences.

“That’s why I brought the budget on Monday with all Tier-1 shared services,” Manuel said. “Tier 1” refers to the most inclusive group of shared services, and includes nutrition, transportation, planning, beneits, purchasing, information technology,

CHRIS DESMOND/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

On a recent Friday, Tanier Massey (left) and Kyleigh Steele, both 8, get ready to watch the movie “Finding Nemo” as Carriage Crossing hosts its 6th annual Movie Mania between now and September. Every other Friday, families can sit and watch a movie outside at the shopping center’s Central Park.

COLLIERVILLE

Movie mania sets in Shopping center ills free movie niche in Collierville

By Lela Garlington garlington@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2349

Right before the movie “Finding Nemo” started playing, the streetlights dimmed and the water fountains trickled to a dribble around Carriage Crossing’s Central Park.

On a recent Friday, the Collierville outdoor shopping center hosted the irst in a series of family friendly Movie Mania nights.

Unless it’s raining, the center is holding its second one this Friday when the Disney movie “Tangled” starts around dusk, or about 7:50 p.m.

About 250 parents and kids sprawled on blankets and kicked back in orderly rows of lawn

chairs or sat along the fountain benches to watch “Finding Nemo.”

They munched on free popcorn and sipped on free bottles of water.

It was a time for children to chase bubbles and parents to chase runaway children.

Movie regulars Jessica and Jared Shoup of Olive Branch came prepared. Their 4-year-old son, Gavin, was wearing his Sponge Bob Square Pants pajamas, and 2-year-old daughter, Syndey, was sporting her Dora the Explorer PJs. They view the outdoor movie night as a way for their children to release a little energy before they crash on the drive home.

Not everyone was happy dur-

CARRIAGE CROSSING MOVIE LINEUP Movies are shown at Carriage Crossing’s Central Park in Collierville starting at dusk every other Friday night. The park is the grassy area with the water fountains between Macy’s and Dillards.

May 30: “A Bug’s Life” June 13: “The Incredibles” June 27: “Tarzan” July 11: “Despicable Me 2” July 25: “Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2” Aug. 8: “Curious George” Aug. 22: “Babe” Sept. 5: “Racing Stripes” Sept. 19: “Toy Story”

See MOVIE, 2 See SERVICES, 2

END OF WATCH

Inside the Edition

Fallen Nashville oicer laid to rest

ENVELOPE PLEASE Area High School Musical Theatre Award winners get red carpet treatment at Orpheum.

Community pays tribute to Houston grad

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

Michael Petrina, the fallen Metropolitan Nashville police oicer who grew up in Germantown, was remembered last Thursday morning as a motivated soldier, dedicated police oicer and lover of learning.

The funeral for the 25-year-old officer was held at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, followed by a processional to Memorial Park Funeral Home and Cemetery in East Memphis. Hundreds

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of people, including police and military personnel from across the region, packed the church in support of Petrina. Firetrucks hoisted a lag over Poplar Avenue as dozens of police vehicles passed silently below, their blue lights lashing. Church bells before and after the ceremony played hymnals and patriotic tributes.

About 250 students from the OLPH school stood alongside Poplar outside the church, their hands over their hearts, watching the procession pass.

School principal Patricia Wyckof said she told

COMMUNITY, 8

BRAD VEST/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Metropolitan Nashville Police Oicer Michael Petrina’s casket is carried into Memorial Park Cemetery during his funeral last Thursday. Petrina, 25, was killed in the line of duty on May 10 after being struck by a motor home while directing traic.

the students Petrina grew up in their church, and it was important for them to “honor those who serve us.”

“We wanted to pay our respects,” she said.

At Memorial Park, the full-honor ceremony included a presentation of the lag to Petrina’s family

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and the playing of taps. A single police radio called out, “Michael Petrina. End of Watch.”

Petrina was killed Saturday when he was struck by a motor home while directing traic at the Old Hickory on-ramp of Inter-

NOT READY YET Steve Reynolds prepares to retire as head of Baptist hospital system. NEWS, 2 The Commercial Appeal © Copyright 2014

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In the News STATE LEGISLATURE

Restaurant owners urge veto of liquor bill Say add-on payment change could hurt

By Richard Locker locker@commercialappeal.com 615-255-4923

NASHVILLE — Restaurateurs in Memphis and across the state are urging Gov. Bill Haslam to veto a bill requiring them to pay wholesalers for liquor and wine shipments at the time of delivery, a change from state law giving

them 10 days to pay up.

The Memphis Restaurant Association says the provision “could put small restaurants out of business and puts the health of the entire Tennessee hospitality industry in jeopardy.”

Liquor wholesalers who sought the change say most liquor-by-the-drink retailers already pay at the time of delivery and have always had to pay for beer at the time of delivery.

Tennessee Hospitality Association executive director Greg

SERVICES

Adkins said restaurateurs are disappointed in part because the change was made on an amendment to an unrelated bill in the closing days of the legislature without prior notice or discussion in committees. The underlying bill allows wineries to sell their products on site by the glass and to have up to two satellite locations for sales.

The amendment was presented by Rep. Curry Todd, RCollierville, at the request of the Wine and Spirits Wholesalers of

Tennessee on the House loor last month, Todd and Tom Hensley, president of the wholesalers association, said Wednesday.

“The wholesalers are our partners, and usually partners talk with each other beforehand,” Adkins said.

Hensley and Todd said there was nothing underhanded about the amendment, which they said was iled with the House clerk ive days before its approval.

Senate Bill 2415 reached the governor’s oice May 13. He has

10 days to sign it or veto it or it becomes law automatically.

The amendment generated controversy for the change in long-standing law, the way it passed and because it doesn’t change the law for retail liquor stores who still have 10 days to pay wholesalers after delivery.

Liquor wholesalers and retailers are traditional allies on legislative issues, including their united seven-year battle against wine sales in food stores that inally won approval this year.

Germantown Police report

BAPTIST MEMORIAL HEALTH CARE CORP.

from 1 and the software systems for student administration and payroll.

Board members Ken Hoover and Mark Dely, who originally voted along with Natalie Williams against sharing all services, said they felt like the May 14 vote was answering a diferent question, and therefore not a reversal of a decision.

“It’s only in the last week that the other districts have established the criteria that if you’re going to be a part of it, you have to share them all,” Hoover said.

During the meeting, Bartlett Municipal School Board president Jef Norris tweeted, “picking and choosing Tier 1 services was never an option.

G’town board is the only board that seems to have that recollection.”

Manuel stressed that the risk of the other districts excluding Germantown from all shared services was too great.

“There isn’t an option,” Manuel said. “We would have trouble opening the doors if we don’t go all-in.”

Board president Lisa Parker said after the meeting that in hindsight, board members should have met with other districts’ board members in addition to the superintendents to discuss shared services. “It was just a communication breakdown,” she said.

Board member Natalie Williams said her original vote against doing all shared services was due to a concern that the agreements for these shared positions were not yet inalized, and she didn’t want to agree to a contract she hadn’t read. In balancing that risk against being able to open school on Aug. 4, Williams said she understood the need to be fully on board with shared services.

“We’ve worked way too hard for the past three years,” Williams said. “My kids are walking in those doors August 4th.”

The school board also elected to go with a selffunded health insurance plan and approved contracts for custodial and maintenance services.

MAY 12

■ Someone found a credit card in the 1900 block of S. Germantown Road at 12:48 p.m.

■ Someone used the victim’s personal information to open a credit account in the 1800 block of Oak Hall at 1:22 p.m.

■ Juvenile took a friend’s vehicle without permission and was involved in a private property MV crash in the 7600 block of Poplar Pike at 5:39 p.m.

■ Someone found U.S. currency in the 1900 block of S. Germantown Road at 7:30 p.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at Stout Road and Germantown Road at 10:06 a.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at W. Farmington and Poplar at 2:27 p.m.

■ Three vehicles collided causing injuries at Poplar and Germantown Road at 3:03 p.m.

■ One vehicle collided with garage door causing no injuries in the 2900 block of Holly Heath Cove at 8:45 p.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at Poplar and Forest Hill at 8:50 p.m.

MIKE BROWN/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Reynolds puts his hand over his heart as he gets a standing ovation from employees gathered to honor him during a family day May 18 at the Memphis Botanic Garden.

Almost retired CEO Steve Reynolds to step down, remain as consultant

By Jody Callahan callahan@commercialappeal.com 901-529-6531

Maybe Steve Reynolds just doesn’t fully grasp this whole retirement thing.

At the end of May, Reynolds, 68, is leaving his position as the president and chief executive of the Memphis-based Baptist Memorial Health Care Corp.

Well, perhaps “leaving” isn’t quite the right word.

“I retire May 31, which is a Saturday. So you’d think a Sunday would be a day of rest. ... But no, I’m (going to help) open a new hospital in Jonesboro, Ark.,” Reynolds said last Sunday at a retirement celebration in his honor at Memphis Botanic Garden.

In addition to helping open that facility in Jonesboro, Reynolds still plans to serve on various hospital boards as well as hold the title of “senior consultant.” He’ll maintain an oice at Baptist.

Reynolds even plans to work on

June 7, the day of his 45th wedding anniversary, but he swears he really is retiring.

“If you look at my calendar,” he said, “you’ll see the diference between full retirement and half retirement.”

At Sunday’s celebration, as many as 2,000 employees came to celebrate Reynolds’ tenure, which began in 1971 when the organization had just two hospitals.

Since then, Baptist has grown into a $2 billion nonproit company that includes 14 hospitals in West Tennessee, North Mississippi and East Arkansas as well as nearly 15,000 employees and 4,500 ailiated physicians.

“I think it’s been successful because he’s helped us grow,” said Diana Baker, the nursing research coordinator who has spent 40 years at Baptist. “And he cares about people. He cares about what we do to take care of our patients.”

Those employees also came to welcome Reynolds’ successor, Ja-

son Little. Little, 39, has spent the past 12 years working for Baptist, and was named to succeed Reynolds when he announced his plans for retirement last December. Little says he’s happy that Reynolds will still be around.

“I’ll get to continue to lean on him,” said Little, a Nashville native who now lives in Collierville.

“That’s the biggest challenge, just trying to ill those footsteps.”

For now, though, despite those dates still marked on the calendar, Reynolds really does plan to retire. He expects to do a lot more ly ishing, one of his passions. He hopes to spend more time with his children and grandchildren, teaching them to ish. Later this year, Reynolds and wife Ann will be taking a photo safari trip to Africa.

In other words, making up for lost time.

“Through the years,” he said, “you miss a lot of football and basketball games, piano recitals and violin recitals.”

PETRINA

CHRIS DESMOND/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Parents and children spread out on the grass to watch “Finding Nemo” at Carriage Crossing. Free popcorn and free bottled water are ofered.

MOVIE from 1 ing movie night, however.

The sight of the tall State Farm “Good Neigh Bear” waving and high-fiving children made one little girl burst into tears.

Mall worker Jacqueline Robinson of Memphis brought her 9-year-old nephew. “I like that you can relax and let the children have fun,” she said.

“You don’t have to worry about them.”

Collierville mom Katie Landers wanted to enjoy a inal night out before the birth of her second son just days after the movie. She came with her husband,

Len Landers, and their son, Silas, 4.

Katie Landers said the family will be back in a few weeks with Silas and his new baby brother, Sawyer.

The movie night proved to be an attraction for other families with infants or toddlers. “We can’t take him to the movie theater so this is a nice alternative,” said Penny Dupre of Cordova. “We’re going to hang out as long as he can tolerate it.”

Kendra East with Carriage Crossing said the center has sponsored movie or concert nights for the past ive years. “We are always looking for community events that will be fun and free for families,” she said.

MAY 14

■ Victim received a call advising she had won a prize, caller attempted to obtain her credit card information as a condition of receiving the winnings in the 1600 block of Poplar Estates Parkway at 11:04 a.m.

■ Someone entered a home under construction a took a refrigerator in the 9000 block of Enclave Hollow Loop at 5:44 p.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries in the 2100 block of West Street at 3:02 p.m.

MAY 15

■ Victim reported that he observed someone taking mail from his mailbox in the 9500 block of Dogwood Estates Drive at 1:35 p.m.

■ Father and son involved in a verbal/physical altercation in the 7600 block of Poplar Pike at 1:55 p.m.

■ Victim’s dog was attacked and bitten by another dog in the 8400 block of Rothchild at 2:42 p.m.

■ Someone took the victim’s wallet from her purse in the 2100 block of Merchants Row at 5:45 p.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at Cross Village and Germantown Road at 7:25 p.m.

THE

from 1 state 65 in Nashville. He was pronounced dead at the scene.

Petrina, a 2008 graduate of Houston High School, studied criminology at the University of Memphis and joined the Tennessee National Guard in 2010. He graduated from the Nashville police academy last September and received the Oicer Christy Dedman Spirit Award, named in honor of a Metro police oicer who was similarly struck and killed by a tractor-trailer in 2004.

Army National Guard 1st Lt. Bryan Hayes spoke during the church service of Petrina’s leadership, even as a young member of the National Guard. Hayes said Petrina was always asking questions, but “the questions he was asking were not about himself.

They were always about his men.”

As a prank, Hayes said Petrina was given the task of pounding out a set of armor with a hammer to make sure the gear didn’t have any soft spots.

“Those who know Petrina know he launched into

MAY 13

■ A mother and daughter involved in verbal altercation in the 1900 block of Eversholt at 6:23 p.m.

■ Victim’s next door neighbor is harassing them in the 7100 block of Paddock Cove at 9:11 p.m.

WEEKLY

Volume 2, No. 12

JOHN PARTIPILO/THE TENNESSEAN

The Weekly, a publication of The Commercial Appeal, is delivered free on Thursdays to select residents throughout Germantown and Collierville.

A stream of law enforcement and other vehicles travels under a lag held aloft by iretrucks en route to services for Petrina.

Police and military joined from all over the state.

Mailing address:

that task,” Hayes said.

“There has never been armor anywhere that has been checked as well.”

Hayes, along with others, mentioned Petrina’s “gigantic, 12-year-old, boyish smile.”

Metro Nashville Police Oicer Austin Bass said Petrina “came to work with that smile because he loved his job.”

Petrina’s parents, Jim and Joyce, still live in Germantown. His brother, Anthony Petrina, has served as The Peabody’s duckmaster since 2012.

Neighbor Eugene Rho came to the funeral because his brother was a pallbearer, and he grew up admiring Petrina. They at-

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tended Dogwood Elementary, Houston Middle and Houston High School together, although in diferent grades.

“Everything he did was genuine,” Rho said.

Metro Nashville Police Chief Steve Anderson said he was “overwhelmed by the support” from the local and law enforcement community.

“We lost someone who was going to be a great man,” he said.

In his speech, Bass said Petrina would always tell the shift oicers coming in after him to stay safe.

“Michael, we will,” Bass said. “Thank you for keeping watch. We’ll take it from here.”

The Weekly The Commercial Appeal 495 Union Ave. Memphis, TN 38103

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In the News MOTHER’S DAY CONTEST WINNERS

ST. JUDE

Sisters raise $400,000 for brother

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

In May, The Weekly and Gould’s Day Spa and Salon teamed to sponsor a Mother’s Day art contest. To win the $125 gift card, readers e-mailed us their special Mother’s Day drawings created by their kids. Holly Howell and her 8-month-old daughter, Hannah, proudly show of the Gould’s gift card she won. The lucky mother of two won when her son, Nathan, 5, e-mailed us a photo of his mom.

Heather Kee and her son Caden of Arlington were among the four winners.

Jitana Bagomolny of Collierville holds up one of the four $125 Gould’s gift card. Her daughter, Alexa Bagomolny, 9, submitted the winning entry.

Pannay Guigley of Hernando won a $125 gift card to Gould’s. Recently The Weekly and Gould’s partnered and gave away four gift certiicates for Mother’s Day. Also pictured is Pannay’s husband, Kevin Guigley.

When Madison and Lindsey Dismuke make presentations to potential St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital donors, they start of all business.

They rattle of statistics about the hospital, document its history and explain where the money goes.

Then they tell the story of a patient named Ingram.

Ingram is 5 years old, and doctors see no signs of cancer in his body a year and a half after he went from complaining about a headache to brain surgery in the span of a week.

Then they hit the audience with their kicker.

“He’s our little brother.”

Whether the crowd is 20 or 1,500, that line always earns an audible “aww.”

Wrapping up, Lindsey matter-of-factly reminds the business people that they accept both cash and checks on behalf of St. Jude.

Their system seems to be working — the Germantown sisters have raised more than $400,000 in a year and a half. And the only thing more impressive than the money raised is their ages: Madison is 12 and Lindsey is 10.

Madison, a Houston Middle School sixth-grader, was home sick the day her mother got a call from Ingram’s doctor.

“I didn’t know anything was wrong,” Madison said.

“And then she started crying.”

Ingram — already dubbed “Ingram the Conqueror” due to his tendencies to knock over his own building block creations — went through surgery at Le Bonheur Children’s Hospital, then radiation and chemotherapy at St.

Jude. He went from being “an annoying pest who could punch,” according to his eldest sister, to a pale and skinny little boy with a diagnosis of anaplastic ependymoma, a rare brain cancer.

When Ingram was diagnosed in April 2012, the girls set a lofty goal: raise $1 million. Craig thought that was a bit too optimistic, especially with their original plan of holding lemonade stands. An economist, Craig helped his daughters calculate the number of lemonade stands needed to reach the goal. Instead, he helped them develop the framework for a presentation, and later, a video to send

to out-of-town companies, such as Apple.

The girls go from board room to board room in downtown Memphis presenting their cause to CEOs, dentist oices and church groups.

Their parents help them set up appointments and have worked with them on the subtleties of their presentation. But once at the presentation, the girls are on their own.“I want them to have ownership of it,” Craig said.

The community was quick to embrace their efforts. Dogwood Elementary, where Lindsey is in the fourth grade, has held several “Ingram Days,” and almost all of the students

own a Team Ingram Tshirt. Twenty-plus men in Craig’s oice shaved their heads in support. “Two of my friends, instead of getting presents for their birthday parties, they asked for donations for St. Jude,” Lindsey said.

The city of Memphis honored the girls with the Ruby R. Wharton Outstanding Women Award for public service in February, and they have been top fundraisers for the hospital the last two years.

That original $1 million goal looks more feasible, as the girls continue to spread their message. Their new campaign idea is auctioning some artwork Ingram wants to donate.

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Top Graduates

Karson Holmes

Corey Lin

He Yoo

Patrick Hen

Daniel Moore

Lance Yu

Arlington High valedictorian, University of Alabama

Arlington High salutatorian, Vanderbilt University

Bartlett High valedictorian, Christian Brothers University

Bartlett High salutatorian, Brown University

Bolton High valedictorian, University of Alabama

Bolton High salutatorian, University of Memphis

Lindsey Taylor

Taryn Russell

Kalyn Seale

Nathan Allen

Genevieve Thompson

Emily Russell

Briarcrest valedictorian, undecided

Briarcrest salutatorian, Murray State University

Center Hill High valedictorian, Mississippi State University

Center Hill High salutatorian, University of Mississippi

Central Baptist valedictorian, Mississippi College

Central Baptist salutatorian, University of Memphis

Kevin Sun

Holly Therrell

Saie Ganoo

Justin Xie

Jamie Wyatt

Anna Jenkins

Collierville High co-valedictorian, Princeton University

Collierville High co-valedictorian, Vanderbilt University

Collierville High salutatorian, Cornell University

Cordova High valedictorian, George Washington University

Cordova High salutatorian, University of Tennessee Knoxville

DeSoto Central High valedictorian, Union University

Maris Martin

Alexander Spanopoulos

Kayla Long

Christine Lee

Mei Ray

Katie Kamin

DeSoto Central High salutatorian, University of Mississippi

ECS valedictorian, Vanderbilt University

ECS salutatorian, Baylor University

Germantown High valedictorian, Duke University

Germantown High valedictorian, University of Alabama

Germantown High salutatorian, University of Alabama

Emily Grace Rowsey

Mary Ellen Learned

Andrew Sweatt

Taylor Branyan

Melinique Walls

Torlisia Davis

Harding Academy valedictorian, Harding University

Harding Academy salutatorian, University of Memphis

Hernando High valedictorian, Harding University

Hernando High salutatorian, Mississippi State University

Horn Lake High valedictorian, Washington University

Horn Lake High salutatorian, Mercer University

Raisa Ahmed

Mary Ann Smith

Andrea Gonzales

Heath Griith

Shelby Bintz

Donald Yanowsky

Houston High valedictorian, University of Miami

Houston High salutatorian, Mississippi State University

Lake Cormorant High valedictorian, Washington University

Lake Cormorant High salutatorian, Northwest Mississippi Community College

Lewisburg High valedictorian, University of Mississippi

Lewisburg High salutatorian, Tulane University

Garret Sullivan

William Lamb

Amanda LaRocca

Johnathan Parr

Nikki Shah

Kate Walsh

MUS valedictorian, California Institute of Technology

MUS salutatorian, Pomona College

Olive Branch High valedictorian, Allegheny College

Olive Branch High salutatorian, University of Southern Mississippi

St. Benedict valedictorian, Northeastern University

St. Benedict salutatorian, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga

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Schools STUDENT PROFILE

Millen wants to start own shopping network

Despite not having team members in the Computer Programming Competition at the University of Memphis, William Yao came in first place.

Name: Jada Millen Family: Latanya and

Kenneth Millen

School and grade: Briarcrest Christian School, sixth grader

What do you like best about your school: I love

my Briarcrest family. I like my classes and all the diferent sport teams and clubs you can participate in.

Favorite subject: English

Most challenging subject: Social studies.

What are some of your biggest accomplishments:

Getting my artwork published in the “Stuck in the Middle” magazine.

Hobbies: D raw i n g , running, playing volleyball and playing with my cat.

What are some of your goals for the future: I will

go to college and then igure out the rest later.

Who do you most admire:

My mother.

Favorite movies, TV shows, books: The Little

Mermaid, Sponge Bob

Jada Millen

Square Pants, “Listening for Lions” by Gloria Whelan What would you do if you were principal for a day:

I would add more spirit weeks.

What famous person would you like to meet:

Oprah Winfrey What would you do with $1: I would start a televi-

sion shopping network and I would be the host.

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

have school start later in the day.

The Collierville Robotics Team recently took part in the Robotics World Championships and came in 76th place. This year, more than 12,000 students from 17 countries competed.

COLLIERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL

Robotics World Championship KIM ODOM/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Larry Davis, Genene Crosby, Pamela Sue Moyers, all teachers at Ellendale Elementary will retire at the end of the school year.

Combined, the trio have nearly 80 years of teaching experience.

ELLENDALE ELEMENTARY

Three veteran educators to retire

By Kim Odom Special to The Weekly

Ellendale Elementary School facility, staf, students and families, gathered May 15 at the school to bid a fond farewell to three veteran educators with nearly 80 years of combined teaching experience.

Retiring is a bittersweet moment for seasoned educators, Genene Crosby, a resource teacher for 35 years, Pamela Sue “Susie” Moyers, a speechlanguage pathologist for schools for 22 and Larry Davis, a retired Navy chief petty oicer with 20 years of service and 21 years invested in his second career as a teacher. Davis has taught third grade at Ellendale Elementary for 13 years. Moyers has been at the elementary school for 19 years. Crosby has been at Ellendale for 25 years.

Crosby of Germantown recalls, “When I started teaching at Ellendale, Germantown Parkway was a one-lane road.”

She has seen her share of changes in education and has served three principals during her time at the elementary school.

Crosby says she knew she wanted to teach special education in high school when she volunteered during study hall to help with a special education class. Although teaching resource has been fulilling, Crosby expressed that she is looking forward to retirement.

“I want to sleep for 40 days and 40 nights,” she said.

She knows that’s not likely — at least not right away. She has a busy summer schedule that includes moving her daughter, Melissa Chando, and husband Mark, back to Memphis from Charlotte, N.C., then her attention will be on her son, Derek, who graduates in December from nursing school in Denver, Co. Derek also will be married in the spring to Aubrey Bailey.

Crosby laughs, “Maybe later I’ll get to sleep.”

This summer, Moyers of Bartlett, is looking forward to traveling out of town to visit with her children and grandchildren. Beyond that Moyers said she’s not ready to hang up her education shoes entirely.

She would like to do some part-time contract work with Bartlett City Schools and continue working with children.

Davis, also a Bartlett resident, will enjoy a family trip to the Grand Canyon in October. Other than that, he says most of his time will be spent with his grandkids and working around the house doing honey-dos.

Crosby, Moyers and Davis, have many rewarding moments through years of service in education. Davis says, “Watching children grow throughout the year” are moments he will miss.

A career as a speechlanguage pathologist and helping children has been gratifying for Moyers. “Improving a student’s speech and/or language skills can be a slow process,” she said. “Watching as one of my students began to use his communication device as his voice has been my most rewarding moment.”

Crosby says she has so many memorable moments, but, “It’s that ‘ahha’ moment when a student inally understands a concept after working on something over and over; when a student tests out of Resource and stays in the regular classroom full time — meaning I have helped the student reach his/her maximum potential,” that she will treasure the most.

Although these veteran educators will each take a diferent course in their retirement, they have one thing in common — they will sincerely miss the many friendships they’ve formed in their years of service at Ellendale Elementary School.

“Ellendale has always been filled with caring and dedicated teachers and staf who strive to make each student successful,” Moyers said

CHS Robotics team participates in world competition

By Shawn Pachucki Special to The Weekly

The Collierville Robotics Team worked hard and represented the district well at the irst Robotics World Championship.

Collierville was one of only three teams from Tennessee to qualify for the competition. The

Robotics World Championship was held in the Edward Jones Dome in St. Louis, Mo. More than 12,000 students from 17 countries participated.

During the world championship rounds, the Dragons’ robot “Festus” achieved personal best scores in every category and also had the highest “Defensive Power Rating” in their division. They ultimately inished with a record of 4-6 and ranked 76th overall.

In late April, there was a Computer Programming Competition at the University of Memphis.

While most of Collierville High’s

programmers were with the Robotics Team, William Yao decided to stay and participate in the contest. There were 10 schools represented by teams of students and Yao was a team of one.

Each team was given six problems and three hours to solve them. Yao was the only “team” to complete all six correctly, winning irst place honors.

Yao is incredibly talented and brave to have taken on such a challenge.

Shawn Pachucki does publicity for Shelby County Schools.

SNAPSHOTS

Tara Oaks Elementary first-grader, Hailey Strong is the proud recipient of the Award of Excellence for photography for the state of Tennessee Reflections Program. The Reflections program is an arts recognition and achievement program for students in preschool through grade 12. Hailey obtained several awards for her age bracket.

The talented 7-year-old was awarded first place in the photography category and second place for her art piece.

Dana Siegel, Cindy Schepman, Meghan Anderson, Juliann Lacy, Felecia Crutcher, Shelly O’Daniel, Beth McCallie and Laura McLemore, all teachers in Collierville schools, were honored by the Collierville Rotary Club.

COLLIERVILLE

Rotary Club honors Teachers of Year

By John Barrios Special to The Weekly

Germantown High School has 14 sophomores and juniors who have been selected to attend Governor’s School this summer. Those who will attend are (front row, from left) Johnathan Russell, Annalise Stewart, Vidushi Sinha, Nadir Noordin, Lea Makloufi; (second row) Lauren Dandridge, Vanessa Nutt, Analia Mireles, Phoebe Taylor; (third row) Max Kight, Natalie Hernandez, Emilee Saxon, Niles Brooks and Olivia Gregory.

Memphis is rich in history. The fifth-grade students from Bailey Station Elementary recently took a “See Memphis Tour” of downtown. Students visited the Slave Haven Museum, the First Tennessee Bank mural, St. Jude, and other important historical sites in Memphis. The tour was designed to reinforce Tennessee social studies standards.

The Collierville Rotary Club honored eight teachers, one from each Collierville area school, as “Teacher of the Year.”

Every month during the school year, school administration chooses a teacher of the month. These teachers are invited attend the Rotary Club meeting and to enjoy a luxurious lunch at Ridgeway Country Club.

More importantly, they receive a inancial grant in honor of there achievement. In May, in celebration of “Teacher Appreciation Day,” the Rotary Club honors a “Teacher of the Year” from each school.

This year’s “Teacher of the Year” honorees are Dana Siegel from Sycamore Elementary, Cindy Schepman from Bailey Station Elementary, Meghan Anderson from Schilling Farms Middle, Juliann Lacy from Collierville High, Felecia Crutcher from Crosswind Elemen-

tary, Shelly O’Daniel from Collierville Elementary, Beth McCallie from Tara Oaks Elementary and Laura McLemore from Collierville Middle.

The Collierville Rotary Club has had a long relationship with Collierville schools and supporting many other important community programs. In 1939, the club started sending a Collierville student to Volunteer Boys’ State.

This began a 75 year relationship with Collierville High School.

In 1954 the student of the month program began. It was then called Junior Rotarians as only boys were selected and invited to club meetings. By 1970 student scholarships were now a major project of the club. About 20 years ago, the Collierville Rotary Club began honoring Teachers of the Month and Teachers of the Year from each Collierville School.

John Barrios is a member of the Collierville Rotary Club.

6 » Thursday, May 22, 2014 »

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Business SNAPSHOTS

FedEx packaging project engineer David Nelson peers into a walk-in temperature and humidity chamber used to measure the impact of difering climatological conditions on cardboard boxes.

A ribbon cutting was recently held for Mercedes-Benz of Collierville, 4651 S. Houston Levee Road.

During the event, guests toured the facility.

BRANDON DILL SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

COLLIERVILLE

FedEx Lab facility relocated to ensure package survival

By Wayne Risher risher@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2874

It was absolutely, positively a muggy August afternoon inside a walkin temperature chamber at FedEx’s new package laboratory in Collierville on May 14.

“This is Memphis,” packaging engineer David Nelson said as he swung open the chamber door during a tour of a facility where FedEx customers send packages to be shaken, rattled and rolled, not to mention squeezed, dropped, chilled and spilled.

With the control panel set on 104 degrees and 85 percent humidity, Nelson said, “This is real hot and humid. This is like August.”

Two temperature chambers and a third device that simulates altitudes up to nearly 20 miles are new additions to the laboratory that was relocated in recent months to suburbia from the Memphis International Airport area.

Cary Pappas, chief executive oicer of FedEx TechConnect, which operates the lab, said, “We can

M

simulate any part of the FedEx network anywhere in the world, from the desert to the rain forest to the Arctic.”

It’s easy to see why FedEx would want to test packages and pallets of freight on vibrating tables that simulate the ride in the back of a delivery truck; or why there might be a need to pick up 500-pound pallets and drop them to see if the contents survive.

But why would FedEx need to subject a package to 350-degree heat, or simulated altitude of 100,000 feet?

Some of the testing equipment’s capabilities may seem a bit extreme by today’s standards, but who knows where packages will travel in the future. Maybe the innovators at FedEx can invent a new delivery model based on current commercial explorations of near space.

The packaging lab, which began operations in 1987, provides free package testing and design services for customers of FedEx Express, FedEx Ground and FedEx Freight.

Nelson, 55, who obtained his bachelor’s degree in package engineering from Rochester Institute of Technology, said the laboratory employs a dozen people and works with another 20 or so ield engineers.

“It was a vision of Mr. Smith (FedEx founder Frederick W. Smith) to have a package laboratory like this,” Nelson said. “It doesn’t do any good to get something there overnight if it’s damaged.”

In addition to testing packages and designing some of FedEx’s shipping boxes, the laboratory crew is occasionally tapped for an extracurricular project.

Nelson said the lab designed a shipping crate for the rescue capsule that carried trapped Chilean miners to safety in 2010. The Chilean Embassy needed the crate to transport the capsule for public display.

Mayor Stan Joyner joined a crowd welcoming the laboratory to Collierville, where FedEx oicials said about 2,500 employees live and 3,000 work, in facilities including the FedEx World Technology Center.

The Collierville Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting for new member, Grill Gas Express. Grill Gas Express is the leading propane tank delivery service eliminating the hassle of propane reills in Memphis and the Mid-South. Cutting the ribbon is owner Jason Jordan. While cutting the ribbon, he is surrounded by Collierville Chamber Ambassadors, Bonnie Allman, ambassador chairwoman and board member; Fran Persechini, chamber president and CEO, Becky Hammond, chamber membership director; Michael Meindl, and Paradigm Business Images and chamber board member. Visit grillgasexpress.com for information.

Amy Barringer, Germantown Area Chamber board chairman presented Charles Speed with the Ambassador of the Month Award.

During the Germantown Area Chamber of Commerce’s monthly luncheon, Chamber executive director Janie Day spoke about the Night Rider event on Aug. 2

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« Thursday, May 22, 2014 « 7

ST. AGNES ACADEMY PROUDLY SALUTES THE CLASS OF 2014

91 SHINING STARS - ONE STELLAR CLASS!

ACCEPTED AT 114 COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES O VOLUNTEERED 19,932 SERVICE HOURS TO THE COMMUNITY THROUGHOUT HIGH SCHOOL EARNED OVER $12.3 MILLION IN SCHOLARSHIPS FOR ACADEMIC, ATHLETIC, ART, LEADERSHIP AND SERVICE ACCOMPLISHMENTS TWO NATIONAL MERIT COMMENDED STUDENTS O FOUR ACADEMIC ALL STARS O ONE ACADEMIC ALLSTAR YEARLY WINNER IN WORLD LANGUAGES EIGHT COLLEGE-BOUND ATHLETES O BACK-TO-BACK VOLLEYBALL STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS O TWO STATE BOWLING CHAMPIONSHIPS FOUR BEST OF THE PREPS FINALISTS O ONE INDIVIDUAL STATE BOWLING CHAMPION O FOUR SCHOLASTIC GOLD KEY AWARDS FOUR SCHOLASTIC ART SCHOLARSHIPS O SIX ORPHEUM HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL AWARDS NOMINATIONS

Colleges Ofering Admission to the St. Agnes Academy Class of 2014 Agnes Scott College American University Arkansas State University Auburn University Austin Peay State University Baylor University Belmont University Berry College Birmingham Southern College Butler University Centre College Christian Brothers University College of Charleston College of the Holy Cross DePaul University Drake University East Tennessee State University Eckerd College Emory and Henry Florida State University George Washington University Georgetown University Grinnell College Guilford College Hendrix College Hofstra University Lipscomb University Louisiana State University Loyola University, Chicago Loyola University, New Orleans Macalester College Marquette University Marymount Manhattan College Marymount University Maryville University Memphis College of Art Miami University of Ohio

Middle Tennessee State University Millsaps College Mississippi College Mississippi State University Murray State University New College of Florida New Paltz State University of New York Northwestern University Oglethorpe University Ohio University Queens University of Charlotte, NC Rhodes College Rutgers University Saint Louis University Sam Houston State University Samford University Savannah College of Art and Design Sewanee, he University of the South Southeast Missouri State University Southern Methodist University Southwestern University Spring Hill College St. Edward's University St. John's University Stephen F. Austin State University Stetson University Temple University Texas Christian University he American Academy of Dramatic Arts, Los Angeles homas Aquinas College Tisch School of the Arts at New York University Trinity University Tulane University Union University University of Akron University of Alabama University of Arkansas

University of California, Berkeley University of California, Los Angeles University of Central Missouri University of Colorado University of Connecticut University of Dallas University of Dayton University of Denver University of Georgia University of Kansas University of Kentucky University of Memphis University of Minnesota University of Mississippi University of Missouri University of Nebraska University of New Orleans University of North Carolina University of Notre Dame University of South Alabama University of South Carolina University of Tampa University of Tennessee, Chattanooga University of Tennessee, Knoxville University of Tennessee, Martin University of Texas University of Tulsa University of Virginia University of West Florida Villanova University Walsh University Washington University in St. Louis Webster University Western Kentucky University Wingate University Xavier University

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8 » Thursday, May 22, 2014 »

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Community GERMANTOWN HORSE SHOW

Horse riding star Melanie Smith Taylor to release new book Special to The Weekly

The Germantown Charity Horse Show’s Melanie Smith Taylor will be taking pre-orders for her new book, “Riding with Life: Lessons from the Horse,” at the 66th annual event, which runs June 3-7. The GCHS is the irst to ofer signed copies to the public.

The book will be released in mid-July.

A longtime Memphis resident, Melanie grew up in Germantown and competed in the Germantown Charity Horse Show throughout her childhood. The GCHS was her very irst show in the early 1950s, and she and sister, Sunde, won the blue ribbon in the costume class, now named after her mother — the Rachael Smith.

In the 1970s, Melanie began a show jumping career that would bring her international recognition as both a competitor and a trainer. In 1978, she won the American Grand Prix Association’s Lady Rider of the Year and the AGA’s overall Rider of the Year.

Her outstanding performance convinced the AGA that women could compete on an equal level with men, and the separate Lady Rider award was discontinued.

Melanie became one of only two riders to ever win the Triple Crown of Show Jumping — the American Invitational, the International Jumping Derby and the American Gold Cup — and the only person to win all three on the same horse, her beloved Calypso.

She also won the World Cup in 1982 and was elected to the Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame that same year.

She capped of her extensive riding career by winning a team gold medal at the Los Angeles Olympics in 1984.

After retiring from active competition in 1987, she became a television

Melanie Smith Taylor, who used to ride in the Germantown Charity Horse Show, will release “Riding with Life: Lessons from the Horse” in July.

YALONDA M. JAMES/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Ben Taylor, 17, a Germantown High student, checks himself in the mirror as he prepares to portray his character, Wilbur Turnblad, from the musical, “Hairspray,” at the High School Musical Theatre Awards at the Orpheum.

broadcaster for events, including the Olympics and the World Championships.

In addition to designing jumper courses and teaching clinics around the country.

Melanie and her late husband, Lee, raised and trained thoroughbreds for polo, hunter/jumpers and pleasure on their Wildwood Farm in Germantown. They spent every day together riding, working with and caring for more than 100 horses.

Melanie’s latest accomplishment is a book that captures the spirit and wisdom of a great horsewoman. Blending her in-depth knowledge of groundwork and latwork with her vast experience in the hunter/jumper discipline, she explains how to achieve a harmonious partnership with your horse and realize his full potential.

Against the backdrop of her life story, Melanie presents a wealth of detailed exercises, instructional photographs, and valuable advice, as well as details about the many horses that have helped shape her approach.

This year, the $25,000 Grand Prix, sponsored by Conway Services, will offer an extra thrill to GCHS competitors and spectators. Melanie will provide expert commentary for the 2014 Grand Prix June 7.

THEATRE AWARDS

High School Musical Theatre Award winners feted Tony-style at Orpheum

By Jon W. Sparks Special to The Commercial Appeal

If there’s anything that Pat Halloran might possibly like more than a good Broadway play, or scouting a good Broadway play, it’s scouting young talent that will someday be part of a Broadway play.

The Orpheum president and CEO couldn’t be happier with the announcement May 12 of the winners of this year’s regional High School Musical Theatre Awards. Categories include recognition for acting, dancing, music direction, costuming, set design, hair and makeup, chorus and box oice.

Those involved with St. Benedict at Auburndale’s theater eforts were pleased as well with half a dozen awards for its production of “West Side Story,” including Outstanding Overall Production and trophies for the production’s chorus, small ensemble, dance execution, production number and supporting actor.

The ifth annual presentation recognized work in mu-

sical productions by some 28 area high schools. It’s one of 30 programs ailiated with the National High School Music Theatre Awards.

The Tony Awards-style production brought nominees together on the Orpheum stage and announcements of the winners.

Bethany Beckham of Evangelical Christian School and Maclean Mayers of Germantown High School have a chance to go to New York City to compete for the Jimmy Award recognizing the country’s Best Performance by an Actor and Best Performance by an Actress.

“These kids go to New York and are instructed by Broadway choreographers and voice teachers,” Halloran says.

“They put on this production and it’s amazing.”

Halloran says the program makes a big impression on youngsters in that age group.

“We want people to look at the Broadway music industry as a far-reaching business,” Halloran says. “It’s an exposure to the whole industry at a micro level.”

2014 HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL THEATRE AWARDS WINNERS Outstanding Overall Production: St. Benedict at Auburndale’s “West Side Story” Outstanding Achievement in Musical Theater: St. George’s Independent School’s “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee” Outstanding Direction by a Teacher: Marques Brown, “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee,” St. George’s Independent School Outstanding Actress in a Lead Role: Bethany Beckham as The Witch in Evangelical Christian School’s “Into the Woods” Outstanding Actor in a Lead Role: Maclean Mayers as Edna Turnblad in Germantown High School’s “Hairspray” People’s Choice Award: St. Agnes Academy’s “The Wiz” Outstanding Featured Dancer: Gary Gwynn in Whitehaven High School’s “High School Musical” Outstanding Music Direction: Dr. Jemmilou Rye and Stephen Womack, Evangelical Christian School’s “Into the Woods” For a complete list of winners, go to orpheum-memphis.com.

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

Fight drowsy driving with Eye Opener 5K The Eye Opener 5K run and walk will be held May 31, beginning at 6 p.m., at Houston Levee Park. The cost is $25 and $20 for high school students. Register online at eyeopener5k.racesonline.com.

The run is in memory of Houston High junior Kyle Kiihnl who was struck and killed by a driver who fell asleep behind the wheel in 2002. Following his death, the Kyle Kiihnl Foundation was formed to spread the word of how dangerous driving while drowsy can be.

For more information, call Kathi Wright at 901486-2984.

Women’s Club Red, White, Blue Picnic Shelby County Republican Women’s Club will hold its annual Red, White and Blue Picnic June 10, from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at Windyke Country Club.

Dinner will include food and entertainment by DJ Jonathan Simpson.

For reservations or more information, call 901-619-1812.

Democratic Club to host ‘Just Desserts’ On June 2 and June 3, 2014 the Germantown Democratic Club will host the “Just Desserts” event at the Germantown Center’s Great Hall, 1900 S. Germantown Road at 6:30 p.m. Invited are 81 candidates who have been asked to bring their favorite desserts, prepare a short statement about themselves and meet and greet as many voters as they can.

The June 2 event will feature candidates for

Tennessee Circuit and Criminal Courts, and the June 3 event will feature candidates for the General Sessions Civil and General Sessions Criminal Courts along with candidates for the Chancery, Probate and Juvenile Courts.

Smart driving course at GUMC Germantown United Methodist Church and AARP will host the “AARP Smart Driver Course’ June 26-27, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The cost is $15 for AARP members and $20 for nonmembers. There is no driving test or written exam. Call Ray Malone at 901-309-5966 to register.

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

Learn how to make healthy choices Baptist Memoria l Health Care’s new familybased weight management

program will teach families how to make healthy lifestyle choices.

The 10-week program will run May 27 to July 29, from 11 a.m. to noon, at the YMCA at Schilling Farms. Classes are for parents and their children in irst through ifth grades.

For information, call 901757-3428.

‘Stumpin’ speeches at Halle clubhouse The Republican Women of Purpose will host the “Stumpin’ on the Campaign Trail” speech at the Halle Plantation Clubhouse on June 4, from 5:307:30 p.m.

Invited are all candidates who will appear on the August ballot. The event will allow each candidate to give a 2-3 minute speech.

The cost is $25 per person and there will be a barbecue dinner. Call Mary Jane Davis at 901-

233-5758, 901-867-1678 or e-mail mjd1334@aol.com.

YMCA to honor D-day invasion The YMCA at Schilling Farms is hosting Remembering D-Day Normandy with music from the 1930s and 1940s and some patriotic songs featuring the NOAH Singers from Collierville United Methodist Church on June 6 at 10 a.m. You do not have to be a member of the Y to join the celebration.

Submit information about upcoming community events to Matt Woo at woo@commercial appeal.com.

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« Thursday, May 22, 2014 « 9

Say Cheese!

In honor of National Hamburger Month, we asked area residents:

How do you like your burgers?

“I like a Five Guys cheeseburger with ketchup, lettuce, tomato and pickles.”

AVERY WALLACE, 10, of Memphis

“I like a veggie burger with lettuce, tomato, pickles, and jalapeño peppers.”

KIM GODWIN of Cordova with her dog, Roscoe

“A burger for me is cooked medium and has cheese, lettuce, tomato, mustard and ketchup.”

KELSEY PANITZ, teacher assistant at St. Ann School Bartlett

“I like a burger cooked medium, with ketchup, lettuce and pickles.”

TIFFANY BOPP, 14, of Bartlett

“My perfect burger is cooked medium-well with Swiss cheese and A1 sauce.”

KEVIN BOPP of Bartlett PHOTOS BY KIM ODOM | SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

10 » Thursday, May 22, 2014 »

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A&E 2014/2015 PERFORMING ARTS

GERMANTOWN

Organizations, venues roll out best

Church to host percussion ensemble

By Jon W. Sparks Special to The Commercial Appeal

The 2014-2015 performing arts season is shaping up with theater companies, presenting venues and classical music organizations booking an intriguing variety of productions and performances.

Some have already been reported and there are still a few organizations that haven’t announced, such as Ballet Memphis and Opera Memphis, who reveal their programming closer to summer. For most others, the schedules are set.

It’s mostly a continuation of what audiences have come to expect, but there are notable achievements. The Memphis Symphony Orchestra is coming back from the brink, Hattiloo Theatre is marking a milestone with a new facility and Theatre Memphis gets the longevity award with its 95th season of community theater.

The inancially troubled MSO recently announced that it would be mounting a new season, something by no means assured when it announced its iscal woes in January. There will be fewer concerts than in past years and the musicians have taken a 38 percent pay cut. The MSO released its lineup of ive Masterworks series concerts with an impressive lineup of guest artists. The rest of its schedule, including the pops series and chamber music series, will be announced later.

Hattiloo, meanwhile, is making a signiicant leap into the future. It broke ground last June on its freestanding theater building in Overton Square and is gearing up for its inaugural production in July.

Theatre Memphis will bring a mix of crowdpleasing classics, edgy new work and reliable musicals to its two stages in the coming season.

Musicals on Theatre Memphis’ Lohrey stage

include “The Addams Family” (regional premiere), “The Boy from Oz” and Cole Porter’s enduring “Anything Goes.”

The Next Stage will have the Americana favorite “Tintypes,” with a run in November and again in January 2015.

And for the 37th year in a row, “A Christmas Carol” will be staged over the holidays.

“The Boy from Oz” is a jukebox musical about the life and music of night club and recording star Peter Allen. It’s been around for a few years, irst in Australia where Allen was born, and a stint on Broadway in 2003-2004. “I’d seen the show nine years ago and wondered if the rights were available,” says Debbie Litch, Theatre Memphis’ executive producer.

When she inquired four years ago, she found out that it was playing in Australia and New Zealand, but producers hadn’t given the rights for United States productions.

Litch stayed in touch with the producers and when they decided to give it American distribution, she got the rights to do one of the irst national premieres. .

“The Addams Family” has also been opened up to professional and community theaters nationwide and Litch wanted it as well. While four of the shows have been on the Theatre Memphis stage before, “no thing has been repeated here since 1986,” says Randall Hartzog, director of marketing and communications for Theatre Memphis. “Most of these shows are new to us and our patrons.”

MEMPHIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA When the MSO announced on May 1 that it would be able to exist for another season, there was a sense of relief with no room for complacency. It

has to build a workable business model for longterm survival.

Its 2014-2015 season will be reduced by 13 weeks and there will be 17 subscription series performances next season compared to 23 this season. The core musicians are taking a pay cut and it will hire fewer extra musicians, limiting the presentation of huge orchestral pieces.

That being the case, MSO oicials wanted to make the season as strong as it could with programming. Music director MeiAnn Chen, MSO president Roland Valliere and the musicians sought to do something to distinguish the symphony, says Gayle Rose, board chairman of the MSO. Pieces in the ive Masterworks concerts include Danse Nègre from African Suite by black British composer Samuel ColeridgeTaylor, Wagner’s “Ride of the Valkyries,” the Ninth Symphonies of Dvo ák and Beethoven and the Second Symphonies of Rachmaninof and Sibelius.

Teenage violinist Adé Williams, a Sphinx Competition winner, appears in November, and pianist Orion Weiss plays a Mozart concerto in February 2015.

HATTILOO THEATRE The musical “Once on This Island,” inaugurates the new theater building on July 18 and is directed

by Tony Horne, Ostrander Award-winning director of last year’s “The Color Purple” at Playhouse on the Square. “Once on This Island” is described as “a calypso-lavored retelling of the traditional ‘Little Mermaid’ tale.”

Hattiloo founder Ekundayo Bandele led the efort to create the new facility, a $2.8 million project with a main-stage space seating 100 to 200 and a black box space for 75. It’s presence gives Overton Square

By Hannah Keathley JON W. SPARKS/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Special to The Weekly

Ekundayo Bandele at the new Hattiloo Theatre

Memphis playwright Katori Hall.

Wynton Marsalis will perform the Germantown Performing Arts Center Oct. 4 with the Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra.

yet another performance space, with Playhouse on the Square, Circuit Playhouse and TheatreWorks just steps away.

Bandele started Hattiloo in its tiny space on Marshall Avenue in 2006 to showcase a wider spectrum of black artists. He’s introduced a revamped website and is stepping up educational and community eforts.

Seven other productions ill out Hattiloo’s season, including “Hoodoo Love” next January by acclaimed

VARIETY ON THE BIG STAGES Three of the presenting organizations are ofering the biggest variety of entertainment around town.

The Bartlett Performing Arts and Conference Center ofers the Charlie Daniels Band this August and the Kenny Loggins group Blue Sky Riders in December.

It also will have The Amazing Kreskin, the Boufants, a Lucille Ball tribute and Dave Mason’s Traic Jam, among a mix of entertainment.

The Germantown Performing Arts Center has some top jazz with Wynton Marsalis and Arturo Sandoval each appearing in October.

Classical dance comes with the Russian National Ballet doing “Sleeping Beauty” and modern movement hitting the stage with Diavolo.

The Buckman Performing Arts Center at St. Mary’s School ofers Suzy Bogguss in September and Los Lonely Boys next March. It has plenty of dance on the bill as well, with Keigwin + Company, Te Amo, Argentina and African-based Lágbájá.

A percussion ensemble featuring six Memphis area high school students will present a free public concert at Germantown Presbyterian Church May 28, at 7 p.m. in the church activity center.

An array of percussion instruments will be used The program will include works by Madison, Bach, Schinstine, Reich, Martini, Green, and Cirone.

The talented student artists are from six area high schools. The musicians are Brandon Bedwell from Briarcrest, Ryan Brightwell from Arlington, Brandon Davis from Bartlett, John Ferguson from Fayette Academy, Douglas McClew from MUS and Sarah Teachey from Houston.

They all study at the Academy of the Percussive Arts under the direction of APA teacher Stan Head.

This unique concert is to honor the memory of Lafayette Ragsdale (19342011), a high school music teacher, musician, and artist who dedicated his life to art, and his passion, teaching young people.

Germantown Presbyterian Church is located at 2363 S. Germantown Road. The concert is free and open to the public.

Hannah Keathley is the director of communications for Germantown Presbyterian Church.

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Babies POSTNATAL HEALTH

Some new moms swear by ingesting placenta pills

By Abby Olena Chicago Tribune

PHoTos By MARTHA IRvINe/AssoCIATed PRess

Gertie Rogers, 84, places a newborn baby back into a bed in the neonatal intensive care unit at the University of Chicago’s Comer Children’s Hospital. Rogers was one of about 20 people who attended an orientation for volunteers who cuddle babies in the neonatal intensive care unit.

Cuddle buddies Hospital volunteers soothe babies too sick, tiny to go home

By Lindsey Tanner Associated Press

CHICAGO — A volunteer slips her arms into a gauzy yellow hospital gown and approaches a medical crib holding a tiny newborn hooked up to noisy machines.

“OK,” she says, with a smile. “Baby time.”

That means cuddle time in the neonatal intensive care unit at the University of Chicago’s Comer Children’s Hospital. Here, as at several other hospitals around the country, strangers ofer a simple yet powerful service for newborns too tiny or sick to go home.

When nurses are swamped with other patients and parents cannot make it to the hospital, grandmas, empty-nesters, college students and other volunteers step in. They hold the babies, swaddle them, sing and coo to them, rock them, and treat them as if they were their own.

A plaintive cry signals time to get to work.

“You can see them calm, you can see their heart rate drop, you can see their little brows relax,” said Kathleen Jones, 52, a cuddler at the Chicago hospital.

“They’re ighting so hard, and they’re undergoing all this medical drama and trauma. My heart breaks for them a little bit.”

Newborn intensive care units are noisy, stressful environments. There are babies born extremely prematurely, or with birth defects and other illnesses.

Some are too sick to be held — but not too sick to touch. Cuddlers reach a inger inside their incubators and stroke tiny bare bellies.

Scientiic evidence on beneits of cuddling programs is scarce, but the beneits of human touch are well-known. In one study, gentle caressing or placing a hand on preterm infants reduced levels of stress hormones.

Other recent studies have suggested touch may beneit preemies’ heart rates

‘BABY HUGGERS’ IN MEMPHIS Both Le Bonheur Children’s Hospital and the Regional Medical Center have had programs for two decades where volunteers hug and cuddle premature and sick babies.

For 25 years, the “baby huggers” at Le Bonheur have held babies, fed them, changed diapers and ofered comfort, said Abby Cooley, child life specialist in the hospital’s neonatal intensive care unit.

The volunteers also play with older babies, providing them with developmental stimulation, she said.

The “baby rockers” who volunteer in the NICU at the Regional Medical Center also help out as needed, said Angie Herron, manager of communications.

That program has been in place for about 20 years, Herron said.

Linda A. Moore

and sleep and perhaps even shorten their hospital stays.

Studies also suggest that early negative experiences — including pain, stress and separation from other humans — may hamper brain development, while research in animals shows that positive interactions enhance brain growth, said Dr. Jerry Schwartz, medical director of medical neonatology at Torrance Memorial Medical Center near Los Angeles.

The beneit “at the most supericial level” is obvious, he said. “A baby is crying, Mom’s not there, the nurse is busy with other sick babies, and it’s an unpleasant life experience to be crying and unattended to, and — voilà! — a cuddler comes over, and the baby stops crying.”

Nancy Salcido has been a cuddler at Torrance for a year. Her two daughters are grown, and she considers her threehour cuddling shifts good practice for any potential grandchildren.

“I just kind of hold them close to me ... and talk to them, sharing my day, or give them little pep talks,” Salcido said.

“One of the nurses has nicknamed me the baby whisperer.”

Parents typically must consent for their babies to be part of cuddling programs, and cuddlers must undergo

Research shows that cuddling helps calm the babies, many of whom are born prematurely or have serious health issues, and aids their early development.

background checks and training before starting the job.

At the Golisano Children’s Hospital in Rochester, N.Y., one cuddler is a young man born there prematurely long ago.

He “just wants to come and give back,” said Chris Tryon, a child life specialist at the hospital, part of the University of Rochester Medical Center.

Comer’s cuddlers include 74-yearold Frank Dertz, a retired carpenter who heard about the program from his daughter, a Comer nurse.

“It’s quite a blessing for me,” Dertz said. “I get more out of it than the babies, I think.”

Jones says the same thing. A mother of three grown daughters and grandmother of two little girls, she joined Comer’s program in 2012, working a couple of afternoons a week or sometimes at night.

“They say that I look so in love with them when I’m there, but I cannot not crack an ear-to-ear smile whenever I pick that little guy or girl up.”

Her love seems obvious as she rocks a stranger’s newborn, the baby girl’s tiny hand gripping Jones’ inger.

“Ooh, I want to take you home,” Jones coos. “You’re so brave. ... You’re going to be feisty, aren’t you?”

PREGNANCY

Lack of reproductive health information may create misbeliefs about conception

By Sara Payne Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

What’s the best time to conceive? Many women might not know the answer.

Only 50 percent of women discuss their reproductive health with medical providers, according to a recent study by the Yale School of Medicine.

However, 75 percent of the 1,000 subjects identiied women’s health care providers as their top source of reproductive health-related information. Researchers believe this lack of dialogue has led to a number of misbeliefs about conception.

“It never ceases to amaze me how many women don’t know when they’re fertile and don’t understand how health matters can afect their ability to conceive,” said

Terry Jakovac, a nurse practitioner at Adagio Health, a nonproit serving women and their families at sites throughout Western Pennsylvania.

The large proportion of women who don’t know about fertility risk factors caught researcher Lisbet Lundsberg’s attention.

Twenty-five percent of women in the survey are unaware of the efects of smoking, obesity, irregular periods and sexually transmitted infections on fertility.

Knowledge gaps exist across all ages, researchers found. Younger women knew less about conception, fertility and ovulation while older women were more likely to count on myths.

“We need to create strategies to improve education in new and existing venues,” Lundsberg said, adding that pregnancy web-

sites were another popular source of information. She is an associate research scientist in obstetrics, gynecology and reproductive sciences at the Yale School of Medicine.

Six out of 10 women surveyed thought intercourse should happen after ovulation, instead of before, to increase the chances of becoming pregnant.

Dr. John Fisch, division director of Magee Womancare Associates, found this result interesting but less concerning than others. Women still conceive despite not understanding the ovulatory cycle because they are more receptive to intercourse at their most fertile time.

What does worry him is the lack of knowledge women in the study had about folic acid. Half of the subjects did not know

it is recommended to prevent birth defects. The vitamin has been found to greatly reduce the chance of having a child with a neurotube defect such as spina biida, according to the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke.

All women of childbearing age, regardless of their current plan to become pregnant, should be consuming 400 micrograms of folic acid each day. The recommended amount can be found in many multivitamins.

A majority of women think having sex more than once per day will make them more likely to become pregnant, but this can be overkill. Sperm count decreases after intercourse, so sex more than every other day is actually counterproduc-

CHICAGO — Molly Halper never dreamed she’d consume her baby’s placenta, an organ that serves as a link between mother and fetus and is usually discarded after birth.

“My husband and I used to make jokes” about people who did that, said Halper, who lives in Arlington Heights, Ill., with her family. “We’re not vegetarians or tree-hugging, granola-eating people. We’re suburban Republicans. We thought it was some hippie thing.”

But after struggling twice with the baby blues and needing to supplement her breast milk supply with formula, Halper became intrigued by the idea that the hormones in a placenta could help. To reduce the ick factor, Halper paid someone to process the tissue into capsules when her third child was born.

Medical experts say there is no scientiic evidence that consuming placenta beneits women, as no controlled studies have tested it versus a placebo. Nor have placenta pills been analyzed to see what substances they contain.

“Until all the science is in, the cautions outweigh the expected beneits,” said Mark Kristal, a New York neuroscientist who has studied placentophagy — the scientiic name for placenta consumption — in laboratory animals.

Yet the idea is popular enough that Halper’s doula, Deb Pocica, said she has encapsulated more than 250 placentas for about $250 apiece.

Pocica said she also has trained 30 people to make placenta capsules, mostly in the Chicago area.

Women who have consumed their baby’s placenta claim beneits including reduction of fatigue, a more balanced mood and increased breast milk production.

Those reported gains also could be nothing more than the placebo efect, some doctors and researchers say.

Encapsulation and digestion probably would destroy at least one class of hormones in the placenta, they note.

Halper said her doctors didn’t object to her plan. Worst-case scenario, they said, the pills would have no efect. Her husband also was supportive. So after Halper’s daughter was born, Pocica encapsulated the placenta and Halper took the pills for about six weeks.

Physically, she felt energetic and recovered quickly, Halper said. She was able to breast-feed her daughter without supplementing with formula, and she had no problems with the baby blues. At her six-week appointment, her obstetrician remarked on how well she seemed to be doing.

In a survey of 189 women who had consumed their babies’ placentas — raw, cooked or in capsule form — 95 percent reported their experience was either positive or very positive, and 98 percent said they would repeat the experience.

“Of course, we don’t know if those are placebo efects and their positive results are based on their expectations,” said Daniel Benyshek, corresponding author of the study and associate professor in the department of anthropology at the University of Nevada at Las Vegas.

HEALTH TIPS FOR WOMEN TRYING TO CONCEIVE ■ Take 400 to 800 micrograms of folic acid every day if you are planning or capable of pregnancy to lower your risk of some birth abnormalities of the brain and spine, including spina biida. All women need folic acid every day. Talk to your doctor about your folic acid needs. some doctors prescribe prenatal vitamins that contain higher amounts of folic acid.

■ stop smoking and drinking alcohol.

■ If you have a medical condition, be sure it is under control. some conditions that can afect pregnancy or be afected by it include asthma, diabetes, oral health, obesity and epilepsy.

■ Talk to your doctor about any over-the-counter and prescription medicines you are using. These include dietary or herbal supplements. Be sure your vaccinations are up to date.

■ Avoid contact with toxic substances or materials that could cause infection at work and at home. stay away from chemicals and cat or rodent feces. source: oice of Women’s Health (womenshealth.gov “womenshealth.gov)

tive, Fisch said. “We try not to have people obsess,” he said. “It’s usually just a matter of time.”

The rate of infertility in the United States is 10.9 percent, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, but the study found 40 percent of women worry about their ability to conceive.

Jakovac’s patients struggle with this fear when they irst start planning to have a baby.

“It’s diicult for some women to understand that

we don’t see it as a problem until they’ve been trying for one year,” she said.

“They think that as soon as they come of their birth control they can conceive.”

If women are having trouble becoming pregnant, Jakovac reminds them that their partner’s well-being can be a factor.

Healthy sperm is a necessary part of the process.

Fisch and Jakovac said the medical community should be aware of the gaps in reproductive knowledge and be proactive.

12 » Thursday, May 22, 2014 »

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Faith FAITH SPOTLIGHT

Vision to ‘serve’ leads Beth Reed to G’town Baptist Name: Beth Reed Family: Husband, Bob,

children Ashley, 19, Joey, 18, Matthew, 14 Church/title: Director of Women’s Ministry at Germantown Baptist Church When did you know you wanted to into ministry work: Years ago, the Lord

gave me a vision and desire to serve, lead and equip women. More recently, I sat down for lunch with my dad. We talked about the fact that I was close to the “mid-point” of life.

I shared with him how important it was for me to make my years count … however many years remain. With the encouragement of my parents and my husband, I decided to leave a great job and make myself available for ministry. God’s perfect timing brought the opportunity at GBC within days of that decision.

What do you like best about your church: The

people … absolutely!

GBC is full of people Beth who a re Reed seriously committed to faithfulness and eternal investments. Personally, I have benefitted from the teaching, training and Godly example of dozens of women. They have invested in me; and they have been instruments of grace in my life. Now I have the privilege of passing it along. It is the model that God established long ago … one generation mentors, teaches and encourages the next.

What makes Sundays so special at your church:

The spirit of worship. I love great teaching, and

we certainly have great Bible teaching each week.

But corporate worship is refreshment for the soul.

It is like a cup of cold, cold water on a very hot summer day.

Favorite Bible verse: I Thessalonians 5:18 “In everything give thanks, for this is the will of Christ Jesus concerning you.”

Favorite church retreat/ mission: The Cove in

Asheville, N.C. Hobbies outside of church: Sports, photogra-

phy and all things Mississippi State!

Favorite vacation spot:

Cabo San Lucas Last book you read: “Unbroken” by Laura Hillenbrand If you weren’t in ministry work, what would you do: I

would most likely work with my husband who is a local homebuilder. His office needs help!

EPISCOPAL ENSEMBLE The Sanctifica Wind Ensemble of St. George’s Episcopal Church, directed by Billie Moore, will present a concert June 1 at 2 p.m. The program consists of a variety of styles from classical to show tunes. The concert is free to attend, although donations are accepted, and a small reception will follow. St. George’s is located at 2425 S. Germantown Road in Germantown.

MY ANSWER

Turn to God, not away, in dealing with disappointment, diiculties

By Billy Graham Tribune Content Agency

had a very difficult Q I’ve life the last year or so,

and if God knew how I really feel about him, he’d probably be very angry at me.

But I can’t help how upset I feel at him, because surely God could have kept these bad things from happening to me, couldn’t he?

— Mrs. S.G.

We don’t always know why God allows bad things to happen to us (or to anyone else, for that matter). Someday, in heaven, we’ll understand, but now we often don’t. That should make us turn to God even more, because in hard times we need him even more. The Bible speaks about “the mystery of iniquity,” and that’s what evil is: a mystery (see 2 Thessalonians 2:7, KJV).

But listen: God knows what you’re going through — and he also knows all about your doubts and your anger and disappointment. We seldom know what’s going on in someone else’s mind, but God knows everything, including our thoughts and our emotions. The Bible says, “Nothing in all creation is hidden from God’s sight.

Everything is uncovered and laid bare before the eyes of him to whom we must give account” (Hebrews 4:13).

Does this scare you?

It shouldn’t, because despite your hurts, God understands why you feel the way you do — and he still loves you. This is why you can turn to him and tell him exactly how you feel — and he won’t reject

A

you. Instead, he wants to forgive you and cleanse you, and he will, as you put your life into Christ’s hands.

Don’t go through life angry and without God. Instead, turn to Christ and discover the peace he

alone can give us, even in the midst of life’s worst storms.

Send queries to “My Answer,” c/o Billy Graham Evangelistic Association, 1 Billy Graham Pkwy., Charlotte, N.C. 28201; or visit billygraham.org.

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ÂŤ Thursday, May 22, 2014 ÂŤ 13

Prep Sports TRACK AND FIELD

Wheeler races to decathlon title

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

MURFREESBORO, Tenn. — Josh Wheeler needed a special race in the 1,500-meter run Tuesday if he was going to have any chance of winning the AAA decathlon.

Instead, he got the race of his life.

The spindly senior from Collierville finished the grueling final event in 4 minutes, 31 seconds — 18 seconds better than his previous career-best. And it was enough to give him the championship, as he outscored Ben Johnson of McGavock, 6,571 to 6,517.

“I just knew I had to get the points,� he said. “It was the last event; I had to go all out.�

Wheeler, who will compete at Tennessee next season, was the first-day leader and was still in control after the first two events Tuesday. But he struggled in the shot put — admittedly not the best event for a 145-pounder — and then watched as Johnson uncorked a 230.75 long jump to lead by 152 points heading into the final event. “That was a monster jump and it kind of killed my morale,� Wheeler said. “Even (Monday night) I didn’t sleep well. I knew

he (Johnson) was going to attack because he’s strong on the second day.�

With his dad Sam offering plenty of encouragement, Wheeler surged to the front early and just kept extending his lead with each lap. He needed to beat Johnson by 15 seconds to ensure the title; he did it by 35. “He loves the jumps and the short sprints,� said Sam Wheeler. “But you just do what you have to do.�

Sam said his son has always been a fine athlete, but Josh said he found his physical strength for this season from an unusual source: cheerleading.

“I’m a cheerleader and before the season I was doing a lot of lifting to get stronger (for the lifts),� he said. “I just got in the gym and got a lot stronger and that really helped me today.�

There was no such suspense in the Division 2 competition as MUS senior Harrison Williams cruised to his second straight state championship.

He finished with 7,314 points and was in such

MARK WEBER/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Collierville senior Josh Wheeler is congratulated by his father, Sam Wheeler, at the finish line of the 1,500-meter run, after sealing his AAA decathlon championship Tuesday.

good position that he was able to coast through the 1,500.

He finished nearly 300 points ahead of runner-up

George Patrick of Brentwood Academy.

Andrew Foster of Briarcrest finished in fifth place.

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Prep Sports PREP TRACK AND FIELD

Whitehaven boys, Houston girls win AAA sectionals

By Pete Wickham Special to The Commercial Appeal

MARK WEBER/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Houston players gear up to take the field against Dobyns-Bennett in their AAA Spring Fling game in Murfreesboro on Tuesday. Houston was making its first appearance in the postseason since being banned after a bench-clearing brawl against Briarcrest in 2011. Houston won the game, 5-4, in eight innings.

SPRING FLING

BACK AT IT After three-year absence, Houston Mustangs return to state tourney

By Michael Cohen mcohen@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2525

MURFREESBORO, Tenn. — The ball launched of Jake Greer’s bat and lew into left ield for a single, giving teammate Logan Blackfan a chance to score from second base.

He rounded third to set up a play at the plate in extra innings of a tie game in the Division 1 Class AAA state baseball tournament, a moment as big as any a high school ballplayer will face.

Yet the intrigue of this particular play transcended its apparent simplicity within the context of baseball. This potential RBI single, with a runner careening home toward a waiting catcher, meant so much more with Houston High as a participant. There were lashbacks.

Three years ago, in the spring of 2011, a player from Briarcrest collided with a Houston catcher in front of home plate. Their bodies entangled, tempers lared and a dugout-clearing brawl ensued.

Punches were thrown and the resulting punishment handed down by the Tennessee Secondary School Athletic Association featured a hefty ine and two-year postseason ban for both schools.

A YouTube clip of the ight has nearly 30,000 views.

On Tuesday, the Houston base-

ball program took a major step toward erasing that particularly unsightly memory. For the irst time since the ban was issued, the team qualiied for state, and the Mustangs’ opening game came against powerhouse Kingsport DobynsBennett (33-4-1) on a beautiful day at Oakland High School.

There are seven seniors on this year’s team, which is led by longtime head coach Lane McCarter, and to an extent their entire careers have been deined by the brawl. Though they were just freshmen when the incident occurred — “They had no idea what happened,” McCarter said — the subsequent punishment has lingered ever since, and after failing to reach the state tournament in 2013, this is their one and only shot on Tennessee’s biggest stage.

All of that pretext, McCarter said, all of the “emotion of the moment,” as he described it, contributed to a listless start Tuesday.

Houston trailed 3-0 by the end of the second inning, its own six batters having been retired in order.

“We were never comfortable,” McCarter said.

Slowly but surely starting pitcher Walter Rook settled, and his eventual replacement, Bryan Waldrop, did a ine job in relief.

Dobyns Bennett would score just one more run in the remainder of the game.

Houston, meanwhile, chipped away at the deicit ofensively, scoring one run in the third and tacking on two more by way of an Alex Sala home run in the ifth.

When the Mustangs (33-9) tied the game a second time in the top of the seventh, again on a timely hit

by Sala, they had forced extra innings without ever holding a lead.

Dobyns Bennett brought on Christian Bailey to pitch the top of the eighth. Bailey walked Blackfan, who quickly advanced to second on a ielder’s choice. The stage was set for Greer.

He found his pitch and smashed a line drive to left ield, the ball hit hard enough to where the crowd realized a strong throw would have a chance to nail Blackfan at home. In it came.

The ball was plucked from the air by the shortstop, Caleb Cook, who caught and spun toward the plate in one well-rehearsed motion. Yet as he pulled the ball from his glove his arm stopped, cocked but never unloading.

As he peered home, his catcher ready and waiting, Blackfan was already bounding down the thirdbase line. He had beaten any potential throw, and Houston was about to take a 5-4 lead. The dugout exploded.

“We came out with a little thing on our shoulder,” third baseman Jared Schmidt said. “We inally got that monkey of our back getting here.”

Three outs later, the score went inal, and Houston was moving on.

Flashbacks be gone.

If you’re going to make the trek to Murfreesboro for the state track championships during this week’s Spring Fling you want two things. First is to stay busy.

Second is to be holding the best time/performance number in your events, or at least be in the conversation.

If that’s the case, then Maia McCoy and the Whitehaven girls, Wesley White and the Houston boys, Cordova’s Molefi Maat and Collierville’s Josh Wheeler can check of last week’s weathergarbled Class AAA sectional as a success.

McCoy, a junior seeking to sweep the state 100- and 200-meter dash titles, easily won those events last Friday, though she did not eclipse her state seasonbest times in either event.

However, she was part of two of three Tiger relay winning teams that did set season standards, the 4x200 (1:40.95), and 4x400 (3:54.92), so she will keep herself busy, and in the spotlight.

“I’ve been running all those events all year, so I should be ready,” said McCoy. “Last year we didn’t have enough girls for relay teams, but we got a lot of fast kids this year.”

Tops on the list is freshman Kiara Rhodes, who won the sectional pentathlon meet this past week, was part of the 4x400 relay and qualiied for both hurdles races and the high jump. Junior Gatashyka Lyons added a win in the 400 (57.39) and the Tigers rolled over host Houston 123-95 for the girls team title.

“Our young kids pushed our veterans in practice every day and in meets. A great combination,” said Tigers coach Yusef Sharif.

Houston senior Wesley White, a Mississippi Statebound senior, entered the week with the state’s best times in the 110 and 300 hurdles. He swept both races and took a signiicant chip out of the 110 time, inishing in 14.33, which gave him the biggest cause for celebration.

“The qualifying time for the New Balance Nation-

als next month is 14.34, so I got it by a hundredth,” said White, who didn’t start running hurdles until his sophomore year, and missed his junior season with a broken collarbone sufered while skiing.

The Mustangs also got a double from senior Sam Kempka in the shot put (54-9) and discus (164-5), a win from senior Monte Doss in the pole vault (130), and qualiied in all four relays — including a win in the 4x400 (3:22.89) to capture the boys team title by a 117-91.5 margin over Bartlett.

“We lost to White Station by a point and a half last year,” said Houston coach Aaron Martens.

“Wesley is our wild card … and we told him no skiing whatsoever during spring break. But today I told the team they survived (the weather delays) and advanced. That’s key this week.”

Maat, the state recordholder in the 100 (10.45), didn’t match that while sweeping the 100 (10.76) and 200. But the Illinois signee’s 200 time (21.76) bettered his state standard for the season.

“Just wanted to get through,” said Maat, who has been battling a nagging right knee injury the past two weeks.

The busiest guy at Spring Fling might be Wheeler. He clinched the sectional decathlon title with a personal-best 6,667, won the long jump (22-2½) and triple jump (45-9½) and inished second in the pole vault last Thursday.

Then Friday, he qualiied for the 110 hurdles — and between there and graduation he formally accepted a late ofer to run for Tennessee.

“I really wanted to get that kind of time in the hurdles, and I had enough personal bests this week to really feel good about the way things are going,” he said.

Also taking double individual wins last Friday were Collierville’s Alexa Brainard in the 1,600 (5:10.94) and 3,200 (11:05.77), and Southwind junior Angelica Lightfoot in the long jump (18-0¼) and triple jump (37-4).

SNAPSHOTS Collierville goalkeeper senior Brady Thornbury deflects a corner during last Saturday’s 2-1 sectional win over Bartlett.

The win advanced the Dragons to this week’s state tournament.

Collierville won its state quarterfinal match 3-1 over Riverdale and played Farragut Wednesday.

ERIC GLEMSER/SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

Collierville’s Brooke Castillo safely slides into second base as Dyer County’s Kaylee Luckett drops the ball during last week’s sectional game. The Dragons edged the Choctaws 2-1 to advance to this week’s state tournament.

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««

T H E W E E K LY

« Thursday, May 22, 2014 « 15

Outdoors

PHoToS BY JiM THoMPSon/AVERY oUTDooRS

A two-day workshop in Southaven will provide guidance on topics including deer nutrition, habitats, harvest management and predator management.

SUMMERTIME MANAGEMENT Course delves into theory, practice of building deer herd

By Bryan Brasher

DEER MANAGEMENT

MSU Deer Management Workshop: June 13-14 at Heartland Church, 385 Stateline Road, Southaven. Topics will include camera survey setup, deer nutrition, food plots, deer habitat, deer ecology, harvest management, predator management, camera survey picture analysis, deer harvest data analysis, aging deer and wild pig management.

Registration will begin at 8 a.m. each day with the program lasting from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Cost is $95 per daily workshop or $180 for both. Register online at cfr.msstate.edu/workshops/ deer2014.

EDUCATIONAL

brasher@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2343

While most of the world looks forward to the warmth and leisure of the summer months, June, July and August can be a fairly dismal stretch for a hard-core deer hunter.

Every pontoon boat full of bronze-colored sun worshippers serves as reminder to hunters that it’s been several months since they were able to hunt, and the smell of coconut-scented sunscreen tauntingly says it’ll be several more months before they can hunt again.

That’s why Dr. Bronson Strickland and his group of deer-management experts chose June 13-14 as the dates for their “Managing WhiteTailed Deer” workshop in Southaven.

The two-day event, which is sponsored by the Mississippi State University College of Forest Resources, the MSU Deer Lab, the MSU Extension Service and the Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries and Parks, is designed to teach landowners and leaseholders the ins and outs of deer management — and its timing should be just right to help hunters crush midsummer hunting withdrawals.

“When it comes to the really hard-core deer enthusiasts, by July and August they’re usually starting to foam at the mouth because they’ve been away from hunting so long,” Strickland said. “But we don’t like to wait that long to hold the workshops because kids are getting back into school by then and college football is getting started. By attending this workshop in mid-June, hunters can learn how to better manage the deer herds on their property and kind of scratch the itch a little bit at the same time.”

Strickland and company began holding the workshops seven years ago — and since they were so popular and wellattended, they chose three years ago to expand the events from one day to two.

Day 1 of the workshop in Southaven will feature a series of one-hour seminars on seven management concepts: Camera survey setup, deer nutrition, food plots, deer habitat, deer ecology, harvest management and predator management.

“It’s really two different courses, and the first day is what we call ‘concepts,’ ” Strickland said. “We talk about deer physiology and what deer are biologically — and then once people have a better understand of how deer work, we move into management tactics after that.”

Some of the topics covered on Day 1 will include history, biology, physiology and nutrition. Experts will discuss carrying capacity, harvest strate-

Calendar

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.

FISHING TOURNAMENTS

One of the skills that participants in the Managing White-Tailed Deer workshop will learn is how to judge the age of deer. The two-day session will be June 13-14 at Heartland Church, 385 Stateline Road in Southaven.

MANAGING WHITE-TAILED DEER WORKSHOP When/where: June 13-14 at Heartland Church, 385 Stateline Road, Southaven. Registration deadline is June 2.

Details: The workshop will teach landowners and leaseholders how to better manage the deer on their property.

Organizers: Mississippi State University Deer Lab, MSU College of Forest Resources, MSU Extension Service and the Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries and Parks.

Registration: Cost is $95 per daily workshop or $180 for both days.

Registration includes lunch, materials and T-shirt or cap. Register online at msudeer.com/calendar.asp or call 662-325-3133.

gies, buck-harvest strategies and possible repercussions for those who choose the wrong strategy with their land.

The predator management portion of Day 1 will examine the efects that predators like coyotes have on a deer population. Speakers will also touch on the rarely publicized predatory nature of wild hogs.

The inal activity of the opening day will allow hunters to try their hand at aging deer on the hoof. They’ll not only be asked to age deer based on the look of their antlers, but also on the look of their bodily characteristics with antlers removed from the photo via photo shop.

“The last talk of the day will be the lightest and least cerebral — aging deer on the hoof,” Strickland said. “It’s fun and interactive, and it gives hunters a chance to learn how much they really know about

aging deer. It helps them become better, more selective hunters in the woods.

Each seminar is limited to one hour to keep things moving — and the presenters often go far beyond the normal seminar topics.

“I attended the workshop last year,” said Dr. Allan Houston of Ames Plantation in Grand Junction, Tennessee. “In our class, a thoracic surgeon, also a longtime deer hunter, told us the facts about how a deer reacts to various kinds of rile and arrow hits.

For anyone who wants to come in wondering about deer and leave knowing about deer, it is a good investment of time and it is fun.”

Day 2 will be much more hands-on with management application seminars on four topics: Camera survey picture analysis, deer harvest data analysis, how to age deer and

wild hog management.

“We’ll talk about things like harvest data analysis and recognizing trends on your land,” Strickland said. “We want to help hunters understand what’s happening with their deer herd — what’s going on with antler size and things like that.”

One of the most popular parts of every workshop is the seminar that teaches hunters how to better use trail cameras to improve their hunting experience.

“It seems like everybody loves cameras, and we do our best to help people understand how they can get the most out of camera use,” Strickland said. “Looking at pictures on a trail camera is like opening presents on Christmas morning, but you have to know what you’re looking at if you want to get the most out of the cameras.”

Another feature of the twoday workshop is the chance to chat with other hunters who are all sufering through the same case of summer blues.

“It’s a great chance for networking and sitting and talking with like-minded people,” Strickland said. “There’s always a lot of energy in the room for these workshops, and I honestly believe people come away from them better equipped to manage the deer on their land.”

42nd Annual St. Jude Bass Classic on Sardis Lake: Sunday from Engineers Point.

Entry fee is $250 per team.

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 901-412-7683 or Gary Conklin at 901-832-7720. Special guests: The 42nd annual St. Jude Bass Classic won’t just be all about ishing. For sure, many of the Mid-South’s top anglers will be at Sardis Lake on Sunday for the tournament, but co-tournament director Rick Lesley says there will be some bonus events in 2014. Special guests Liz Cavalier, known as the Queen of the Swamp on TV’s “Swamp People,” her husband, Justin, and Glen Guist will be at the tournament’s check-in on Saturday at Performance Marine in Sardis from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. “They will be signing autographs on St. Jude caps and T-shirts,” Lesley said. The cost will be $5 for caps and $10 for a T-shirt with all proceeds going to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. “We will also have on display a Mossberg model 500 12-gauge shotgun autographed by members of ‘Duck Dynasty,’ ” he said. This will be auctioned at the weigh-in on Sunday at Engineers Point. Food and drinks will be available for a donation to the hospital on Saturday and there will also be a rale for a $500 Bass Pro gift card.

EverStart Series Central Division Bass Tournament on Kentucky Lake: May 29-31 in Gilbertsville, Kentucky. Daily weigh-ins 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, Alabama.

Daily weigh-ins on lwlive.com.

FLW Tour on Kentucky Lake: June 26-29 in Paris, Tennessee.

Daily weigh-ins on lwlive.com.

Bass Pro Shops Big Cat Quest Catfish Tournament on the Mississippi River: June 14 in Tunica, Mississippi.

Entry fee is $200 per team. A third team member can ish for $50 as long as person is between 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.

16 » Thursday, May 22, 2014 »

««

T H E W E E K LY

MG

fresh trades

MG

Steve Lucius

Clayton Brown would love to sell you this fresh trade in!

This 2009 Volvo XL90 3.2 is very clean and a great deal.

KBB PRICE: $23,111

SUNRISE PRICE: $26,999

SUNRISE PRICE: $19,999

#Q14127A

#Z56774A

Laddie Boyce’s

Jim Berkheimer

pick of the week is this 2012 Chevy Silverado Crew Cab LT. It was traded in locally and only had 1 previous owner.

thinks this 2014 Chevy Impala LZ is the one for you! There has only been one owner, which was Jim. It is GM Certiied and like brand new. Come check it out!

MSRP: $39,000

SUNRISE PRICE: $22,999 #Z56774A

AMERICAN HERO Sunrise on the Pike, is a native Memphian with deep roots in the community. Within months of graduation from Mitchell High School he began a military career that spans four decades. The irst ten years were active duty and since then he has been with the Tennessee National Guard here in Memphis where he is currently the Mess Sergeant.

The United States Army taught Melvin how to cook for a crowd. In Qwest, Iraq, Sergeant Madison served three meals daily to 7,000 soldiers and civilians. Melvin graduated from the Culinary Institute of America in New York with a degree in the culinary arts.

Men like Sgt. Madison are what make the Army go and Sunrise salutes him and all the other heroes serving our country.

SUNRISE PRICE: $31,999 #M36347A

AMERICAN HERO Sunrise wants to thank Ronald Snipes for his business!

Karl Johanson

Michael Carruth

wants you to be the next owner of this 2012 Chevy Corvette Grand Sport. This GM Certiied, 1 owner vehicle is a steal with only 14K miles.

Come to Collierville to see it today!

loves this GM Certiied Chevy Camaro SS. It only has 18K miles and drives like brand new!

SUNRISE PRICE: $51,999

KBB PRICE: $31,007

SUNRISE PRICE: $28,999

#Z54670A

$

2,135

His son, Joshua Snipes, is now serving his 2nd tour in Afghanistan. He has been in the Marine Corps now for 4 years and is based out of California in the 29 Palms.

When Ronald bought his truck from Sunrise Wolfchase, he transferred the most important feature from his trade-in-the Marine Corps sticker! Sunrise salutes Ronald and Joshua for all of their dedicated service to our country.

#U4544

of BUILT-IN VALUE in every

CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED VEHICLE

• Exclusive 2-year/24,000 mile scheduled maintenace plan • 12-month/12,000 mile bumper-to-bumper limited warranty with $0 deductible • 172-point inspection and reconditioning • Vehicle history report • 3-month XM Radio and On-Star included • Courtesy Transportation • Roadside Assistance

Is it possible to spend $1 million at Sunrise?

Yes, it is!

CONSUMERS LOVE THE BUICK REGAL

2014 Buick Regal

SALES INCREASED 21% NATIONWIDE IN APRIL 2014.

MANAGER OF THE WEEK

GM SALUTESVETERANS DURING MILITARYAPPRECIATION MONTH 21 MILLION U.S.MILITARYVETERANS ELIGIBLE FOR GM MILITARY DISCOUNT DETROIT- From today until June 30, all active, reserve, retired and veteran military – regardless of separation date – can receive the General Motors military discount on Chevrolet, Buick and GMC vehicles.

GM extended military pricing to the more than 21 million U.S. veterans from all service branches: U.S. Air Force, Army, Navy, Marines, National Guard and Coast Guard.

“GM has supported the U.S. military for 100 years.

From providing purpose-built vehicles in conlict situations to today’s support for veterans and returning military personnel, we continue to be their strong allies,” said Steve Hill, GM vice president of U.S. Sales and Service. “This discount is just one part of our ongoing salute to those who serve our country.”

First offered in 2008, the GM Military Discount Program features pricing below suggested retail for eligible vehicles The military discount can be combined with most current incentives. USAA members are eligible for an additional $750 discount. Eligible consumers must take delivery by June 30, 2014.

GM Chief Diversity Oficer and retired Navy Capt.

Ken Barrett said the military discount is a measure of appreciation for those who have served.

“Our support also includes signiicant employment and training opportunities for our currently transitioning military and signiicant philanthropic support for organizations dedicated to serving those who have sacriiced so much,” Barrett said.

Hi! My name is Chris Nelson. I have spent my whole life in the Memphis area, minus my college years where I met my wife of

Catherine Gardner has lived in Arlington for 9 years. She is a loyal Sunrise customer and says the dealership feels more like family. She is always looking forward to the next purchase.

Dale Cameron

For an enjoyable summer, have your vehicle go through our Multi-Point Inspection process. We will check your tires, belts, hoses, check for luid leaks, check your battery and ensure that your vehicle is road ready.

Some things to consider:

Dale has been married for 39 years and has 4 children, 8 grand children and 1 great grand child. He has been with Sunrise Chevy Buick GMC for 5 and a half years. Dale is ASE Certiied, GM Certiied and a Mark Of Excellence winner. He specializes in Drivability & Electrical work. Ask for Dale if you have one of these problems. He will take good care of your vehicle!

Shane Hardin Shane Hardin is an ASE certiied technician and a GM master certiied technician with over 25 years experience in GM transmission repair. Shane received recognition from the Secret Service for his repairs to President Bush’s vehicle in 2003. He specializes in transmission and drivability repairs and lives with his wife and two sons in Oakland, TN.

Zach Camfield

1. Tires are your vehicle’s contact to the road. Your tires have wear indicators in the tread that indicate how much tread is left.

An easy way to tell is to use a Lincoln Penny. If you can see the top of Lincoln’s head when you place the penny in the tread, you have less than 2mm of tread left & you need tires. We have Price Match Guarantee thru GM. Check with us before you buy tires.

2. Belts are what drive your water pump, air conditioner compressor, alternator and power steering pump, (unless you have the new electric steering). Have your belts checked for cracking or glazing. This can put you down without notice.

3.Coolant hoses are what carry your engine coolant from the radiator to the engine, heater and back. Swollen hoses are a danger of rupturing and causing you an overheating problem, possibly a damaged engine. Have them checked by our professionals to ensure a carefree and safe trip.

Having your vehicle checked over before your summer vacation trip will give you peace of mind and a better vacation!

$

5

Zach Camield is our youngest technician. He is 20 years old and our newest employee to become certiied by General Motors. Zach has been working for Sunrise for 2 years and continuing his training for GM and ASE certiication. We at Sunrise on Covington Pike are committed to training our younger technicians to become leaders and future Master Technicians.

OIL

SUNRISE COVINGTON PIKE

CHANGE

Must present coupon. Up to 5 Qts of oil. Does not include diesel or synthetic. 2010 and older model vehicles only.

Good at any of the 3 Sunrise stores. Expires 5/27/14

1800 COVINGTON PIKE

WOLFCHASE 8500 HWY 64

COLLIERVILLE 4605 HOUSTON LEVEE

Sales stars of the week

Learn more at gmmilitarydiscount.com and ChevySalutes.com.

Chris Nelson Congratulations to Catherine Gardner, Sunrise’s $1 million Customer!

« Thursday, May 22, 2014 « 17

TOM’S SERVICE TIPS

The Techs

Sergeant Melvin Madison, seen here with his GM certiied GMC Terrain from

T H E W E E K LY

Shop Talk

Sunrise Salutes Our Veterans

Meet loves this 2011 Cadillac SRX. It’s a 1-owner vehicle with a sunroof, navigation system and only 48K miles. Don’t pass this one up!

KBB PRICE: $31,125

««

three years, Tiarra Nelson. Sunrise welcomed me to the sales family in 2009, and in May 2013 promoted me to used car sales manager. It is a pleasure to help serve the

Safety and technology top the lists of important considerations for Buick customers.

That’s why every 2015 Buick model will come standard with a rearview camera.

Matt Hill

Ben Stonecipher

Mark Eaves

Matt Hill is in his seventh year at Sunrise on Covington Pike. He is a six-time GM Mark of Excellence award winner and is truly world class in terms of attention to detail and dedication to his customers. He is a single father and cherishes his time with his 9 year old son, Logan. Matt has a simple sales philosophy: “Most people think great salespeople really know how to talk. The truth is, great salespeople really know how to listen.”

Ben is our sales star of the week for Collierville.

He is a native Memphian and went to Houston High School. Before joining our team at Sunrise, Ben served in the Marine Corps and worked in law enforcement in California. In his spare time, he enjoys riding motorcycles, traveling and spending time with his family, especially his daughter, McKenna. Come say hi to Ben in Collierville!

Come meet our sales star of the week at Wolfchase, Mark Eaves. He grew up in Memphis, and recently moved to Arlington with his wife, Ashley. When Mark is not working, you might see him playing a round of golf or cheering on the Memphis Tigers.

Come say hi to Mark and talk to him about your next new vehicle!

Anniversaries AngelaCollierville Starnes, 7 years

greater Memphis area with its transportation needs!

Clayton Brown, 7 years Peggy Sharpe, 8 years

Sunrise Baker’s Dozen

New Arrivals

Steve Farris, the new car manager

Russ Robinson, aka “The Buick Master”

Todd Myers, the new car manager

at Sunrise at Collierville, LOVES selling these trucks. Why? Because they sell themselves!

This is a 2014 Chevy Silverado with the High Country package. This truck has the hard to ind all new 6.2L V8! “I wish I had 50 of these trucks in stock!” says Steve. “I can see why this truck won the 2014 North American Truck of the Year.” Come see Steve at Sunrise Collierville to see for yourself why we have the best truck on the road!

See Steve for leases starting at $279/mo on the brand new 2014 Chevy Silverado*.

can’t understand why EVERYONE doesn’t drive a Buick! “Why not go out on a limb?

Isn’t that where the fruit is? Never owned a Buick before- now is your time!

With worry-free leases starting at $199/mo**, you can get 2 years of Onstar, XM Radio and all maintenance included!” Come experience the new Buick and see why Russ loves his Buicks so much at the Wolfchase store!

at Sunrise on the Pike LOVES the Acadias.

In fact he loves them so much he bought one for his wife! Right now you can lease a new Acadia for as low as $259/mo* or buy from $30,991***. Make sure you ask about 0% as well! James Martin, seen in the picture with Todd, says “The Acadia is one of the safest cars on the road achieving the NHTSA 5-star award.

Come see me on the Pike so you can enjoy the Acadia as much as Todd’s family!

2004 CHEVY IMPALA LS #B61245B....................$4799 2004 GMC SIERRA EXTENDED CAB #W6789RA.$5999 2002 GMC ENVOY SUV #W6772RA.....................$6995 2008 PONTIAC TORRENT SUV #W6714A ............$7999 2009 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS #W6821 ................$7999 2005 PONTIAC G6 SEDAN #W6818 ....................$8999 2005 GRAND MARQUIS #T22250A .....................$9985 2009 CHEVY EQUINOX #X11039R.......................$9988 2007 CHEVY IMPALA #U4507R ..........................$9999 2006 KIA SORENTO #M36357A ..........................$9999 2006 PONTIAC G6 #Z56633A..............................$9999 2008 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER #Z56190B................... $9999 2008 NISSAN ALTIMA #X11132R ........................ $10950

Covington Pike

Wolfchase

Jane Cartwright, 12 years Derek Green, 4 years James Martin, 1 year

Dean Nichopoulos, 2 years James King, 12 years Butch Cohen, 11 years

Finance star

FEDEX EMPLOYEES AWARDED #1

BY GENERAL MOTORS

General Motors awarded FedEx as “Supplier of the Year” for 2013.

For a limited time only, all FedEx employees qualify for the same pricing as GM employees!

of the Week

William Barrett As inance manager at Sunrise on Covington Pike, William specializes in secondary inancing and new car leasing. He has been helping customers at Sunrise since he started as a salesman in 2005. A native Memphian, William now lives in Covington, TN with his lovely wife of 22 years, Dawnyel. William loves spending time with his family, travelling, riding motorcycles and all motorsports. Stop by the Pike and see why his customers say he is number one!

FIND NEW ROADS COVINGTON PIKE 1800 COVINGTON PIKE • 901.372.8000

WOLFCHASE 8500 HWY 64 • 901.333.8000

COLLIERVILLE 4605 HOUSTON LEVEE • 901.399.8600

WWW.SUNRISEMEMPHIS.COM

*39 mos., 12,000 miles/year. Plus tax, tags, fees & doc, $2500 down cash or trade. All incentives applied. All prices plus tax, title & license. Prices include $499.50 doc fee. All prices, speciications and availability subject to change without notice. All rebates included in inal sales price. Not everyone is going to qualify for all rebates. Contact dealer for most current information. **24 month leases, 12,000 miles/year. Plus tax, tags, fees & doc, $2500 down cash or trade. All incentives applied. All prices plus tax, title & license. Prices include $499.50 doc fee. All prices, speciications and availability subject to change without notice. All rebates included in inal sales price. Not everyone is going to qualify for all rebates. Contact dealer for most current information. ***Prices plus tax, tags, fees. All incentives applied. All prices plus tax, title & license. Prices include $499.50 doc fee. All prices, speciications and availability subject to change without notice. All rebates included in inal sales price. Not everyone is going to qualify for all rebates. Contact dealer for most current information.

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18 » Thursday, May 22, 2014 »

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5-18-14

YPTOQUIP: IF PEOPLE DON’T KNOW 5-18-14 The New York Times Sunday Crossword | For Mother THEY GOT LINKED TO AN INTERNET

By Peter A. Collins / Puzzle solutions UESS THEY’RE USING WHY-FI. Edited By Will Shortz The New York Times Sunday Crossword | For Mother SUDOKU Answer to yesterday’s puzzle Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers.

The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once. The difficulty level of the Conceptis Sudoku increases from Monday to Sunday.

WEEKEND PUZZLE SOLUTIONS

78 Cuba clotting tacticlibre Abbr.

84 ingredient Really went for 27I.Q.Archaeologist’s test Sharks’ and discovery 8186 End of a pickoff developer Jets’player org.

29Minute New Orleans 82 D.C. 88 Needle-nosed Saint who was 83 “Survivor” Part of A.P.R.: fish the Super Bowl tactic Abbr.

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34 Coffin nail envelope, say

MISS MANNERS

Ex-flame memories better left in drawer

Solution: 1. ... Ra1! (threatens ...

Rh1 mate! If 2. Rxd5, ... Re2 mate! [Al Mutairi-Rahman ’14].

By Peter A. Collins / PREMIER CROSSWORD

What’s good in ACROSS Edited By Will64Shortz Jerusalem?

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Cy could ★★★★ You’ll decide to reversation. pliments instead of criticism or write to: Annie’s US Mailbox, (Nov. 22-T CONTACT you will land well. recall thatSyndicate, East had five dia-Eastlate on Gemini a one-on-one level 20)Sagittarius aplenty if he counted (May 21-June c/o Creators 737 Dec. 21) ★★★★ The cost Out and about. monds and four trumps and Peggy McKenzie, 529-2341, mckenziep@commercialappeal. with ★★★★ a key person your to re3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, Cy could West’s distribution.

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T H E W E E K LY

ÂŤ Thursday, May 22, 2014 ÂŤ 19

Community FISHING RODEO

ANIMAL EDUCATION

Collierville has 160 angle for prize catch

Humane Society to host Pet Cadets Summer Camp

By Katie Pemberton Special to The Weekly

By Shelia Moody Special to The Weekly

Almost 360 pounds of catish were caught at the Collierville Youth Fishing Rodeo held May 10 at W.C. Johnson Park.

The event was sponsored by Academy Sports + Outdoors, Fayette County Bass Club, Epiphany Lutheran Men’s Group, and TWRA. The day started with beautiful weather and 158 participants, plus their guardians.

The winners are: 6 & under: Aydyn Cannon 14 lbs. 9 oz., Amelia Gwatney 14 lbs.

2 oz., Kailee Almeria 12 lbs. 5 oz.

7- 8 year olds: Lola Zwirlein 7 lbs. 3 oz., Isaiah Akins 6 lbs. 5 oz., Alec Johnson 6 lbs. 2 oz.

9-10 year olds: Stefen-Michael Perez 16 lbs. 8 oz., Bryson Bing 15 lbs. 1 oz., Maddie Gay 7 lbs. 7 oz.

11-12: Joshua King 12 lbs. 8 oz., Hyden Samples 10 lbs. 11 oz., John Derek Mills 8 lbs. 13 oz.

Biggest fish: Gavin Berry 6 lbs.

14 oz.

Overall winner: Steffen-Michael Perez 16 lbs.

Steve Jones with Academy Sports + Outdoor congratulates the winners in the annual Collierville Youth Fishing Rodeo, which was held at W.C. Johnson Park.

The banks at W.C. Johnson Park were filled with young anglers and their parents during the annual Collierville Youth Fishing Rodeo.

The Humane Society of Memphis and Shelby County will host four sessions of half-day Pet Cadets Summer Camp this June and July. “At the Humane Society of Memphis & Shelby County, we believe that you are never too young to make a diference,� said Alexis Amorose, executive director of HSMSC. “Our Pet Cadets Summer Camp will be an excellent opportunity for children to learn how to help animals while having fun and making friends at the same time.�

The camp sessions, each lasting ive days, are open to children aged 7 through 12 and will focus heavily on education about volunteerism, responsible pet ownership, dog bite prevention, and companion animal care. Kids will work on crafts, including making enrichment toys and games for the dogs and cats made out of discarded household

items. Camp counselors will also work with kids throughout the week to get fun hands-on time and activities with the dogs and cats. Pet Cadets Summer Camp will take place at the Humane Society’s facility located at 935 Farm Road in Shelby Farms. Pet Cadets dates are June 2-6, 8 a.m. to noon, June 16-20, 8 a.m. to noon, July 7, 8 a.m. to noon and July 14-18, 8 a.m. to noon.

The cost to participate is $200 per session and includes a T-shirt and daily snack and beverage. Parents who wish to register their children or who would like more information may visit memphishumane.org or call 901-937-3917. Applications and waivers, available online or at the HSMSC facility at 935 Farm Road, must be turned in by four days prior to the camp date.

Katie Pemberton is the PR/marketing manager for the Humane Society of Memphis & Shelby County.

ANIMAL RESCUE

PETS OF THE WEEK

Cats get a ‘Legg Up’ through rescue group

GERMANTOWN ANIMAL SHELTER

Special to The Weekly

Looking for a fur-ever friend who is looking for a forever home? Hollywood Feed Collierville Name: Bernard Name: Callie on Houston Levee near Age: 1 year Age: 3 ½ years Poplar hosts Legg Up Cat Breed: St. Bernard/lab mix Breed: Domestic long hair Rescue and Adoptions, Description: Bernard loves Description: Loves to the Collierville-area go-to people. snuggle. agency for kitten and adult cat adoptions.

HUMANE SOCIETY Each kitty is tested for FeLv/FIV, altered, microchipped, up-to-date on vaccinations and currently living freely in private homes of foster families.

Trish Legg, founder and director, carefully orchestrates vet appointments, animal socialization and adoption details.

Most Fridays from 3-6 Name: Wallace Name: Jumper p.m., Saturdays from noon Age: 2 years Age: 2 years to 5 p.m. and Sundays from Breed: Domestic medium Breed: Retriever, Labrador/ 2-5 p.m., available kittens hair/mix Australian cattle dog and cats are showcased for Description: Wallace is a Description: Likes dogs, visits inside Hollywood small, black and white cat. toys. Has a big smile.

Feed. Legg Up representatives are on hand to answer Germantown Animal Shelter, 7700 Southern, is open 10 a.m. questions about names, to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday and 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.

The Humane Society, 935 Farm Road, is open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. background stories, and Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday. personality traits. RepHumane Society photos by Phillip Van Zandt. resentatives give careful guidance for transitioning LLIERVILLE APPEAL Thursday, May 22, 2014 CL1

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adopted cats to new homes and assimilating them into environments that may include other pets, children or challenging work schedules.

To learn more about Legg Up Cat Rescue and Adoptions or to view color photographs of available kittens and cats, visit the group’s Facebook page.

E-mail Legg at leggup16@ gmail.com for more infor-

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Greg, Monty and Hayden Crosby of Germantown hold up two cats from the Legg Up Cat Rescue and Adoptions group.

mation. The primary objective of LUCRA is rescue, shelter and vet care

for cats and kittens who are in life-threatening situations.

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Ă?Ă?Ă€ĂƒĂ?Ă’ ĂŠÂŹ Ò¿×ÊĂ?Ă?ÂŞ ¡¯ª Ă&#x;

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Ă„ Ă&#x; ÂŞ Ă‹Ă&#x; ¡ª °Ž¯² Ă„ Æ

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Ă‹Ă&#x; ¯¾ª °Ž¯² Ă„ Æ

ĂƒĂ&#x; Ă„ Ă&#x; Æ Œ¡Ž¯§¹œ°¯ŽŽŽ ĂˆĂ?Ă†ĂŒ ĂŽÂŹ ĂˆÂŹĂŽÂŹ Ă•ÂżĂŠĂ‰ĂƒĂ?ÂŞ Ă‘Ă?ÂŹ ĂˆÂŹĂŽÂŹÂŞ Ă&#x; Ă&#x; Ă&#x; Ă‹Ă&#x; ¯²ª °Ž¯²ª Ă&#x; Ă&#x; ¡° Ă‹ Ă&#x; ĂŽĂ&#x; Ă„ Ă&#x; Æ Œ¡Ž¯§¾´¾œ¡¹Ž Ă•Ă‡ĂŠĂŠĂ‡Ăƒ Ë¿à É Ă•ÂżĂ?Ă?ĂƒĂŒÂŞ ³¹ª Ă‹Ă&#x; ÂŻÂŻÂŞ °Ž¯² Ă’

Ă” Ă&#x; Ă ÂŹ ĂƒÂŹ Ə Ă„ Ă‹ Ă&#x; Œ¡Ž¯§¹²³¡³³œ ĂˆĂ?Ă†ĂŒ Ă•ÂżĂ‚ĂŠĂƒĂ— Ă•Ă†Ă‡Ă’ĂƒÂŞ œ´ª Ă&#x; Ă&#x; Ă&#x; Ă‘ Ă&#x; ÂŞ Ă‹Ă&#x; ÂŻÂŻÂŞ °Ž¯² Ă&#x; Ă‹ Æ Ă&#x; ÂŹ Ă„Ă&#x; Ă„ Ă&#x; Ă Ă&#x; Œ¡Ž¯§¾´¯œŽŽŽ ÂżĂŒĂŒÂżĂ€ĂƒĂŠĂŠĂƒ ĂŽÂżĂ‡ĂŒĂƒ Ă•Ă†Ă‡Ă’Ă’ĂƒĂ‹Ă?Ă?ĂƒÂŞ ¡¹ª Ă&#x;ĂĄ

Ă‹Ă&#x; ÂŻÂŽÂŞ °Ž¯² Ă Ă&#x; Ă&#x; Ă„ Ă&#x; Ă‚ ĂĄ Œ¡Ž¯§²³°´²ŽŽ

20 » Thursday, May 22, 2014 »

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