July 17 Germantown Weekly by Special Publications from The Commercial Appeal

Thursday, July 17, 2014

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Four college students are cycling across the U.S.A. to raise awareness about human traicking. Page 3

Marine sufering from PTSD gets a boost with the gift of a therapy dog. Page 7

Germantown Weekly IN MEMORIAM

Iconic football coach dies

All-time wins leaders in Tennessee By John Varlas varlas@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2350

NIKKI BOERTMAN/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

“I wanted to be sure we were in a Germantown school,” said Suzanne Thomas (right) — at home with son John (left), 9, and daughter Lauren, 14 — of the family’s homebuying decision as they recently moved to the Memphis area from Atlanta.

GERMANTOWN

SOLD ON SCHOOLS Housing sales up 16.9% in June may be linked to municipal schools

INSIDE

June, a development that some attribute, at least in part, to schools. Strong suburban The number of home sales in home sales lead Germantown jumped 16.9 percent recovery as in June, after the market got of to Memphis loses a weak start in January and logged population, tax year-over-year declines in March base. 3 and April. June sales were also up 18.8 percent in Collierville, 25 percent in Cordova and 9.5 percent in Bartlett. “I haven’t had this happen in years over here, but we’ve had folks go into a neighborhood and knock on doors,” said real estate agent Mary Anne Gibson, who is also running for Aldermen in Germantown. Now that the zoning lines have been established, she said, people are feeling more conident about moving. They know where they need to live based on which school they want to attend, and those who

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

When Suzanne Thomas’ husband found a job in Memphis last summer, the then-Atlanta resident did her homework on where her family should live. Schools, she said, were the driving factor. She visited schools in Memphis, Collierville and Germantown. She liked most of them, but fell in love with Farmington Elementary in Germantown. “There was a lot of uncertainty about where they were going to draw the lines and how they were going to handle the zoning,” Thomas said. “That absolutely made me decide to buy in Germantown because I wanted to be sure we were in a Germantown school.” Suburbs like Germantown and nearby Cordova and Collierville were among the leaders in sales growth in the Greater Memphis housing market in

It was one of the easiest — and best — decisions that Troy Baker has ever made. The athletic director at Lausanne had read reports that Ken Net herla nd was stepping down from his coaching job at St. George’s. The Lynx were in the process Ken of trying to get Netherland their program of the ground, so Baker decided to give it a shot. “I asked him, ‘Are you done with football or just done at St. George’s?” said Baker. “And he said he wasn’t done. I asked him ‘What are you doing tomorrow?’ And he said, ‘I’ll be in your oice.’ “If coach Netherland doesn’t come to Lausanne when he does, if he doesn’t buy in to our vision, teach the game and relate and inspire our kids, I don’t think we’re in the position we are today. Our program and our school owe him a lot.” The same could be said for the Memphis high school football community as a whole. Netherland, the winningest football coach in Tennessee history, died Saturday at age 74. He had been hospitalized in intensive care since late May after undergoing heart surgery. He won 368 games in his head football coaching career that began at Hillcrest in

See HOUSING, 2 See COACH, 2

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Inside the Edition

GCT kids to present ‘Treasure Island’

BATTLE OF BANDS

By Renee Davis Brame

Pair of Briarcrest students help School of Rock band reach inals in national contest. NEWS, 2

Special to The Weekly

HOUSING MARKET Suburban home sales are leading the recovery, a sign urban renewal may be stalling. BUSINESS, 3

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are $10 for adults and $7 for children. Germantown Community Theatre is at 3037 Forest Hill-Irene Road. Visit gctcomeplay. org for tickets.

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T H E W E E K LY

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In the News BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN

G’town eyes pay hike for legal advisers, judges Mulls more lawn usage for residential parking By Jennifer Pignolet pignolet@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2372

Germantown is considering pay increases for the city’s inhouse judges and outsourced legal services. Both issues were on Monday’s Board of Mayor and Aldermen agenda, along with a public hearing to allow residents on corner

lots the option to put another parking spot on their lawns. The city currently pays Debra Wiles of Burch, Porter and Johnson a retainer of $13,000 per month, which does not include litigation fees. The proposed increase would be to $22,000. City Administrator Patrick Lawton said the $13,000 igure has been in place since 2007, although the city has worked with the irm for 23 years. Wiles was appointed the city attorney last year. The legislation states the law irm asked for the increase.

Germantown Police report

Wiles, with support from others at the irm, sits in at all Board of Mayor and Aldermen meetings and advises the city on varying legal matters such as contracts, human resources, and interpreting state law. The aldermen approved the second reading of the legislation and moved it to a inal vote at the next regular meeting. The proposed increase of judges’ salaries would be from $30,000 a year to $35,000 a year, taking efect as soon as the legislation is approved. The city

employs two judges who handle state and local criminal cases. As part of the change, the judges’ salaries would automatically increase again in 2018 to $40,000. The board held a public hearing on the issue of residential parking Monday, although no one from the public came to speak for or against the change. Economic and community development director Cameron Ross said a request from a resident who lives near Riverdale School spurred the proposal. “He wanted to take his car

of of the street because he lives near the school and it was a busy road,” Ross said. The resident, he said, lives on a corner lot and wanted a second parking pad. The proposed change would allow a second, paved parking pad for corner lots, as long as the two parking pads of the driveway do not add up to more than 300 square feet. The area would have to be paved, not gravel or grass. The issue was moved to a third and inal reading at the next meeting.

HOUSING

SCHOOL OF ROCK

from 1

JULY 6

■ oicers initiated a traic stop and arrested an adult female with drug paraphernalia at Forest hill irene and Yokefellow at 1:24 a. m. oicers responded to a suspicious vehicle in the park and arrested an adult female with marijuana in the 8900 block of ashmere at 1:47 a.m. ■ oicers initiated a traic stop and arrested an adult male with marijuana and prescription medication in the 2000 block of S. Germantown road at 6:35 a.m. ■ Victim reported that her dog was attacked by another dog in the 1800 block of thorncroft at 12:07 p.m. ■ Someone forced entry into the victim’s vehicle and took her purse and it’s contents in the 7000 block of Wolf river Boulevard at 2:31 p.m. ■ Someone entered the victim’s residence (no force) and took a handgun in the 8200 block of San augustine lane at 3:42 p.m. ■ Someone forced entry into the victim’s vehicle and took her purse and it’s contents in the 8600 block of Farmington Boulevard at 6:51 p.m. ■ two vehicles collided causing no injuries in the 3100 block of Village Shops drive at 5 p.m. JULY 7

■ Someone entered victim’s unlocked vehicle and took cash and a credit card in the 1700 block of Bryn mawr cove at 5:23 p.m. ■ Someone damaged the door lock on the victim’s vehicle in the 6500 block of S. poplar Woods circle at 8:43 p.m. ■ a vehicle struck curb causing no injuries at Forest hill irene and crestwyn hills drive at 6:40 a.m. JULY 8

■ Someone entered the victim’s unlocked vehicle that was parked in the garage of the residence and took a laptop computer, briefcase and it’s contents in the 7700 block of Foster ridge at 9:53 a.m. ■ Victim paid a contractor for services he did not perform in the 2200 block of Germantown Square at 10:30 a.m. ■ oicers initiated a traic stop and arrested an adult female for possession of marijuana at Brookside and poplar estates at 1:50 p.m. ■ two vehicles collided causing no injuries at poplar and West Street at 1:46 p.m. ■ two vehicles collided causing no injuries at poplar and West Street at 4:18 p.m.

Sandi Stoll/Special to the commercial appeal

Briarcrest students Meagan Connors and Daniel Stoll compete in the National School of Rock Battle of the Bands, where their band made it to the final round of competition out of dozens of groups from across the United States and Canada.

Rockers on a roll Briarcrest musicians reach finals in national battle of bands contest By Marlon W. Morgan morgan@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2792

As Daniel Stoll sat at his drums for the irst time at the National School of Rock Battle of the Bands contest in Milwaukee earlier this summer, he looked out and noticed one of the celebrity judges was Metal Mike (Chlasciak), a guitarist for heavy metal band Halford. But that didn’t faze Stoll, a rising junior at Briarcrest. He was ready to bang out his beats. “I don’t get nervous anymore,” Stoll said calmly. Stoll and fellow Briarcrest rising junior Meagan Connors, a lead singer, along with seven other members from the Germantown School of Rock band, managed to reach the inal round of the competition that featured 59 bands from 32 schools in 15 states, and one band from Canada.

The contest, titled GEMBA, a Japanese word for the “real place,” was part of Milwaukee’s Summerfest, known as “The World’s Largest Music Festival.” It was June 28 and 29. While another Tennessee band, from Franklin, won top honors, both Stoll and Connors were ecstatic over the experience and returned home even more determined to make performing music their career path. “It helped me meet a lot of other musicians,” Stoll said. “It helped me make good friends and taught me about music and what I need to do with my life. It deinitely was a good experience.” To reach the inals, the band competed in a set with bands from Miami and Seattle. They had 15 minutes to perform their three song choices — “The Spirit of Radio” by Rush, “Consoler of the Lonely” by The Raconteurs,

and “Freya” by The Sword. The nine members rotated so that everyone appeared in at least two songs. “It was just really cool, a lot of fun,” said Connors, who is participating in a ive-week program at Boston’s prestigious Berklee College of Music, where she will take classes in songwriting, production, stage presence and performance. “My goal is to have this as a career. It’s just more experience. I love it even more, the more that I perform.” Both students also participate in Briarcrest’s SoundScape, a school band that performs a variety of musical styles and has made three CDs. “With Daniel and Meagan’s experience with School of Rock, I think they’re going to be two very valuable assets to our program,” said Michael Parsons, the director of instrumental music at Briarcrest. “I think it’s an incredible opportunity that they’ve had to be able to perform on that level, on the national level, and to be so successful against some of the best bands around.”

JULY 9

■ Someone entered two unlocked vehicles and took a purse and its contents, a laptop computer, jewelry and sunglasses in the 1800 block of Brooksedge drive at 9:50 a.m. ■ oicers arrested an adult male after he shoplifted several cans of compressed air and inhaled the contents in the 7700 block of poplar at 11:36 a.m. ■ Someone obtained the victim’s credit card number and made several fraudulent online purchases in the 2400 block of lennox drive at 2:40 p.m. ■ complainant advised subject lets his dogs run loose in the park in the 8900 block of dogwood at 4 p.m. ■ oicers arrested an adult male inhaling compressed air in 1900 block of S. Germantown road at 5:58 p.m. ■ two vehicles collided causing no injuries at Germantown road and poplar pike at 4:21 p.m. JULY 10

■ Someone iled a fraudulent tax return using victims personal information in the 6800 block of havenhill cove at 10:55 a.m. ■ Someone entered the victim’s unlocked vehicle and took a laptop computer, wallet and its contents in the 3100 block of Steeplegate drive at 1:19 p.m. ■ husband and wife involved in a physical altercation in 2200 block of prestwick at 9:05 p.m. ■ two vehicles collided causing no injuries at Kirby and Bauxhall drive at 5:05 p.m.

COACH from 1 1966 and included stops at Germantown, St. George’s and Lausanne. Netherland won a pair of state championships and his teams finished runner-up on ive other occasions. He was named to the National High School Coaches Association Hall of Fame in 2000. “I love him,” said Brent Hill, who worked as an assistant under Netherland at St. George’s and is now the head coach at Opp High in Alabama. “That man forgot more about football than most people will ever know.” Born Sept. 11, 1939, Netherland grew up in Yazoo City, Mississippi, before going on to play football and baseball at Ole Miss. He coached baseball for two seasons at Westwood before taking over football coaching at Hillcrest, where his teams won 60 games in eight seasons. Netherland moved to Germantown in 1974, inheriting a squad that had won just one game the previous year. And it took three more seasons for the Red Devils to get over .500. But shortly thereafter they were one of the

most feared programs in the state. Netherland won 250 games in 29 seasons with the Red Devils, including the AAA state title in 1983. “I learned so much from him over the years,” said Collierville head coach Mike O’Neill, who was a senior strong safety on that 1983 team. “He was a hands-on coach; he’d get in there during the individual drills. He was a (football) fundamentalist and he demanded people work their butts of. “And he was fanatical about ilm. We’d get in there early Saturday morning after the game on Friday and he’d have already watched the ilm. We’d be like ‘How did Coach know all that?’ But it’s because he’d probably been up half the night watching ilm. “We (as players) had an incredible healthy respect for him. We all had impersonations of him, but we’d never do them around him. We just had an incredible amount of respect.” No matter how good the team had been the previous year, every preseason at Germantown centered on two things and two things only — blocking and tackling. Germantown’s run-based ofense was simple — ive passes

a game would be considered a lot — but very hard to stop because Netherland made sure his teams executed the basics to perfection. “He had a way of making things simple,” said Hill. “You know how as a young coach you just want to draw up everything perfect, but he’d always say, ‘You don’t have to beat the other coach; you just have to beat their kids.’ And he was kind of ‘Oh sure, aw shucks,’ but the man could write an encyclopedia on option football.” And on ine dining establishments throughout the Shelby-Metro area. “He’d always be at the Steak and Egg (Kitchen) in Germantown after the game,” said O’Neill. “We’d all go out after the game, but we knew that he and the coaches would be at the Steak and Egg, rehashing everything. Always good natured.” Added Hill, “He knew more hole-in-the-wall places to eat than anyone. I think he knew every place within 200 miles, the best barbecue joints, which days of the week to go. He’d come by in the car and say, ‘Hop in, we’re going to eat.’ And you’d be gone for an hour. He was a lot of fun on road trips.

“And he was hilarious. He was one of the funniest people. ... He could turn a bad moment into a funny moment and that’s why the kids just loved him. He was a ierce competitor, but he had that ability.” Those competitive ires were still burning after Netherland left Germantown following the 2002 season and became somewhat of a specialist in building programs from scratch. St. George’s played a varsity schedule for the irst time in 2005, but two years later Netherland had taken the Gryphons to the Division 2-A state championship. It was also at St. George’s where he set the state record for career victories with a 16-10 overtime victory over Southern Baptist Educational Center on Sept. 23, 2010. That was the 356th of his career. Netherland took over at Lausanne in 2011, guiding the Lynx through a couple of junior varsity seasons before they made their varsity debut last fall, going 6-3. Netherland is survived by his wife, Sharon, and two children, Ken Jr. and Kelly. The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Thursday at Germantown Baptist Church.

want to move away from Germantown know there are a plethora of buyers. When things were less certain, before the Germantown Municipal School District created its open enrollment policy or its agreement with Collierville Municipal School District oicials to their let residents stay at Houston Middle and Houston High School, some families found themselves wondering if they should pick up and move. Crye-Leike Realtor Stacia Rosatti said she knew of one family who had a child with special needs who moved from Collierville to Germantown to ensure they could stay in their school. “They made a move to make sure they were squarely in the district,” Rosatti said. Overall, Rosatti said she isn’t sure how much the municipal district has afected the market to this point, any more than the usual summer lurry of home buying. “They’re wanting to get settled before school starts,” she said. “That’s just kind of typical.” Rosatti said people have always been attracted to Germantown for the quality of the schools, no matter which district controlled them. The attraction now, Gibson said, is the idea of local control. With the rosters nearing completion for each school, only a couple hundred kids, out of thousands who were originally in limbo, were declined a transfer into the schools. Gibson said moving is still an option for any of them who are determined to attend a Germantown school. As for those who moved from areas like Cordova, Collierville or Memphis who may not have had to, Gibson said she thinks they will still be happy with their decision. “I think Germantown’s a great place to live,” she said. “I think that they’ll be pleased long-term that they did that.”

THE

WEEKLY

Volume 2, No. 20 The Weekly, a publication of The Commercial Appeal, is delivered free on Thursdays to select residents throughout Germantown and Collierville.

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In the News housing market

HOUSING BY THE NUMBERS

strong suburban sales lead recovery as city loses population, tax base By Jennifer Backer jbacker@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2742

While Memphis-area home sales have gained traction in the past four years, the strongest growth is in the city’s suburbs, leaving the older core trailing the housing recovery. Over the last four years, Collierville, Lakeland, Bartlett, Millington, Germantown and Cordova have led the housing recovery, according to The Commercial Appeal’s analysis of data from the Memphis Area Association of Realtors. Memphis-area home sales climbed 34.3 percent to 7,429 sales for the sixmonth period ended June 30, compared to the same period in 2011, when the local market reached a seven-year low. During that same period, Collierville’s 65-percent growth, Lakeland’s 60-percent growth,

Bartlett’s 58 percent, Millington’s 46 percent, Germantown’s 43 percent and Cordova’s 41.6 percent far outpaced the overall region. In contrast, Memphis’ Midtown district rose 16 percent, while Downtown increased 19 percent. The suburban housing recovery comes as Memphis proper loses population and tax base, raising concerns the city could falter unless more people move in. “We can’t lose people in the city and continue to try to recruit companies and make progress,” said Dexter Muller, senior vice president of the Greater Memphis Chamber. Speaking to the Memphis Rotary Club at the University Club on June 17, Muller noted Memphis employers have 35,000 fewer employees than in 2007. At the same time, Memphis’ population is dropping by about 2,000 people a year, he said.

Muller said executives considering expanding or moving to Memphis need assurance that the city can fund infrastructure like sewers, roads and amenities like parks that will support workers. And those projects need a strong local tax base, he said. “If we don’t get our iscal house in order in the city, that could be the anchor that really brings us down, ” Mueller said. Faced with a deep shortfall in the municipal pension fund, Mayor A C Wharton proposed municipal employees and retirees shoulder larger health-insurance bills as a way to free up cash for the pension fund. But those reform proposals have touched of a confrontation with police and ireighters. While the city grapples with the political issues, the Memphis housing market continues to trail the suburbs. That has hap-

pened despite a $3 billion wave of industrial and commercial investment since 2010 within the city limits. Urban scholar Marcus Pohlmann of Rhodes College said factors limiting the city’s housing market appear to be value, schools and crime. “Crime is always one of the driving factors,” said Pohlmann, who has written books about race, politics and education. “People also might be going back to the notion that they can get more house for their money in the suburbs.” Gloria Strawn, a real estate agent with Century 21 Maselle and Associates, said job growth is attracting buyers and keeping “the market moving in outlying towns but especially Germantown and Collierville.” Also helping are new highways linking the outlying suburbs to the older cities such as Millington. Meanwhile, the

Homes sold through June 2014 as compared to homes sold through June 2011 2014 sales % change Collierville

537

Lakeland

109

Bartlett

447

379

1,062

1,202

Berclair/Highland Heights

281

Millington Germantown Cordova Southwind East Memphis

Parkway Village/Oakhaven

248

Downtown

176

Midtown

374

Raleigh/Covington Pike

486

Arlington

120

Hickory Hill

624

8.5

Whitehaven

289

0.34

Frayser

270

- 20

South Memphis

187

- 21

Source: memphis area association of realtors

separation of the suburban school districts from Shelby County Schools has eased as a hindrance to sales growth in the suburbs, she said. “While the school con-

philanthropy

solidation, at irst, posed a threat for the future. That has now been resolved and the schools in these towns will continue to be a magnet for relocating families,” she said.

school BoarD

G’town reviews school dress code

Friends Jason Elliott, Taylor Carlisle, Matthew Roelofs, and Jef Maier stopped in Memphis last weekend on a cross country bike ride to raise money and awareness for human traficking. Elliott and Roelofs live in Cordova. All four cyclists are students at the University of Tennessee.

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

HannaH Bailey/THe CommerCial appeal.

Freedom Cyclers Four crossing the u.s. to help ight against human traicking By Hannah Bailey hannah.bailey@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2380

A group of four young men, clad head-to-toe in serious biking gear, stopped at the Downtown Memphis Visitor’s Center last Saturday afternoon and posed for a photo at the Tennessee state sign. Calling themselves the Freedom Cyclers, the guys are cycling across the U.S., raising money and awareness for human traicking, and stopped in Memphis along the way. All four are 21-year-old seniors at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Two of them — Jason Elliott and Matthew “Matt Dawg” Roelofs — are from Cordova, Taylor Carlisle is from Memphis and Jef Maier is from Knoxville. The idea originated from Elliott, who said he was inspired by two high school friends at

Memphis University School who biked across the U.S. to raise money for Haiti. “Ever since then I thought, ‘That’s something I want to do’,” he said. He began planning in March with Maier, and the other two hopped on board. They are raising money for three organizations that aim to reduce human traicking: The Mekong Club based in Southeast Asia, ONEless Ministries out of Nashville, and Community Coalition Against Human Traicking in Knoxville. The four set out from Los Angeles June 11 with the goal to reach Savannah, Georgia, by July 25. Behind them is a support vehicle to make sure they don’t get hit by vehicles, and, added Maier, “to make everyone mad because they drive so slow.” They ride down back highways. So far on their adventure, the friends have cruised through the Mojave Desert, Grand Canyon, Rocky Mountains, Hoover Dam, Ozarks, Las Vegas and went white-water rafting in Colorado. While in Las Vegas, Maier won $60 at a casino, which he

promptly donated to their fundraising cause. “I put $20 down at a table, and said ‘only playing one hand’ and I won,” he said. The Freedom Cyclers are dedicated, going to bed early and awakening most days by 5 or 5:30 a.m. “We are taking an extra rest day tomorrow, because we made up a day in Kansas. We are right on schedule basically,” Maier said. The only experienced biker of the group is Elliott. The others dove into the cross-country ride with little to no experience. “You get used to it. In the beginning it was deinitely rough. A lot of sore butts, and legs stay in a constant state of soreness,” Maier said. “And cramping,” Roelofs said. They have a website, a blog with regular posts including videos, a Facebook page, Twitter account, Instagram account and a page for donations on gofundme.com. By last Saturday, they’d raised $6,151. Their original goal was to raise $40,000, but Elliott said over the course of the trip he’s realized money isn’t necessarily the goal.

SEX SLAVERY FACTS ■ The black-market business of buying and selling humans for slavery is the second most proitable crime in the world, generating $32 billion per year, $87 million per day, and $1,000 per hour, according to the United nations. ■ Worldwide, there are 2 million children in the commercial sex trade, according to U.n.i.C.e.F. ■ about 80 percent of humantraicking victims are women and girls, and 50 percent are minors, according to the U.S. Department of State. ■ an estimated two children are sold internationally every minute, according to love146, an organization that seeks to end child traicking.

“This issue isn’t going to be stopped by just raising money. It’s a $32 billion industry, and it won’t be stopped until enough people igure out it’s a real problem,” he said.

in memoriam

‘Geo’ Holmes was major influence with film, video By John Beifuss beifuss@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2394

To family and friends, George Holmes IV was known as Geo, pronounced “Joe.” The folksy nickname with the distinctive spelling was appropriate. Mr. Holmes — killed Sunday when he was struck by a train near his Germantown home — was unpretentious and friendly yet

hardly an average Joe. His unusual talents made him one of the most honored and in-demand ilm-andvideo producers in the region, with a client roster that included FedEx, King Cotton, International Paper and CBS Sports. “He had an amazing eye, and was a very gifted shooter,” said freelance Memphis producer-director Joe Mulherin. As a studio owner for 30 years, Mr. Holmes, 59, was a beloved

mentor to succeeding generations of photographers, editors, sound designers and other artists and technicians. At the time of his death, he was president of Beale Street Studios at 526 Beale, across the street from the historic Hunt-Phelan Home. It was his third video production facility, following 35 Park, a studio built inside the old Park movie theater near the southeast corner of Park

and Highland, and Producers Service at Hollywood and Broad. According to Germantown police, Mr. Holmes was struck and killed by a westbound train while he was jogging on railroad tracks near 7648 Southern. A conductor told the police he sounded the horn “multiple times” and applied the emergency brake, but Mr. Holmes did not respond, apparently because he was wearing

earbud-style headphones and listening to music. Mr. Holmes also leaves his father, George Holmes III of Germantown; and three sisters, Andrea Holmes Lugar of Eads; Heather Holmes Andersen of Orinda, California; and Jan Holmes Crosby of Colorado Springs. A memorial service will be 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Germantown Presbyterian Church, with a reception to follow.

In a work session July 9, the Germantown Municipal School Board outlined a basic dress code and discussed whether suspended teachers should receive pay. The board also made minor revisions to already passed policies, such having two ire drills in the irst 30 days of school instead of the irst 15. The dress code at all ive schools will remain the same as what each school had with Shelby County Schools last year, including a stricter dress policy at Farmington Elementary. Supt. Jason Manuel said the most common issue in the last few years has been girls wearing leggings as outerwear. The district’s policy allows leggings to be worn under dresses or tunics as long as they provide suicient coverage. Board member Mark Dely said the issue is one that can be developed with the input of the community. The basic policy will be up for a vote Monday. Director of operations Joshua Cathey said the Shelby County policy was often vague, especially when it came to hair color. The basic policy separates elementary students from middle and high school students, but all are prohibited from wearing athletic shorts, hats, midrifs, or overly short dresses, skirts or shorts. On whether to pay teachers who are suspended, the board discussed seeking an oicial legal opinion from the district attorney, but considered an option to let the superintendent have discretion about whether pay is warranted. Dely said if the board doesn’t give the power to the superintendent to decide, he would lean toward giving no one their pay. If an employee is cleared of any wrong doing, he or she would receive back pay. The board also debated whether to limit the amount of money an individual student could spend on a gift for a teacher to eliminate the possibility a teacher would feel inluenced by an expensive gift. The discussion supported not putting a cap on gifts, but keeping a policy that allows for “token” gifts. “Until it’s really an issue, I think we should just leave it as ‘token,’” board member Linda Fisher said.

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Say Cheese! We asked folks:

What’s your favorite pizza?

“I like a homemade, thin-crust pepperoni pizza.” DWUNIUS MATTHEWS, 13

“We like store-bought, thick crust, sausage pizza.” MADISON and MACKENZIE SCOTT, 11

“My favorite is cheese and spinach pizza from Memphis Pizza Café.” TAYLOR ROBERTS, 13

“My favorite is a meat lover’s from Pizza Hut with thick crust.” CAMERON ROBERTSON, 12

“I love Domino’s thickcrust pizza with bacon, cheese and pepperoni.” ALLISON FITZGERALD, 12 PHOTOS BY KIM ODOM | SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

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« Thursday, July 17, 2014 « 7

Pets METHODIST LE BONHEUR GERMANTOWN

Therapy animals quietly ofer comfort to patients By Jennifer Pignolet pignolet@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2372

Nestle’s not your average hospital visitor. Not even your average therapy animal that visits hospitals. She has four legs and a soft muzzle, but she eyes plants like they’re snacks and can’t be trusted to walk down a sterile hallway. But the reaction from patients when they see the Sicilian miniature donkey is unparalleled, her owner says. Kids “all smile, no matter if they’re afraid,” said Debb Taylor of Arlington. One man at a senior living facility held Nestle’s head in his lap for 10 minutes, she said, placing his own

head on top of hers. “You get mixed reactions,” Taylor said. “But most of them think she’s pretty special.” Taylor took Nestle to Methodist Le Bonheur Germantown Hospital on July 8 for one of the 6-year-old donkey’s irst visits since she had a baby in December. Taylor and Nestle are part of Mid South Therapy Dogs and Friends, whose members visit patients in several hospitals in the region. A small crowd collected around Nestle and two dogs outside the maternity center at the Germantown hospital. Keith Payne, of Memphis, was at the hospital overnight while his wife waits to give birth, and

had ventured outside for a quick break. He had a lot of questions for Taylor about donkeys, horses and even zebras. “I’ve never seen (a donkey) except on the movies,” he said. Memphis resident Lenzell Clark, 9, and his sister Laila Jones, 2, stopped to pet the donkey as they passed the area. “It’s awesome!” Lenzell said. Hospital CEO William Kenley got a picture with the donkey, joking that he was sure there would be “some future use” for it. “It makes a big diference in the lives of not just our patients, but our staf as well,” Kenley said of the animal visits. “Really this its taking care of the total patient and the total family.”

KAREN PULFER FOCHT/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

William Kenley, CEO at Methodist Le Bonheur Germantown Hospital, takes a moment to greet Nestle, a miniature donkey visiting with a team from Mid-South Therapy Dogs and Friends.

HUMANE SOCIETY

THERAPY ANIMALS

Licking PTSD

A.J. Courteau slips his dog Lucy, a treat after she sits for him, while he learns how to work with her during training.

‘Halftime Huddle’ lowers adoption fees By Katie Pemberton Special to The Weekly

The Humane Society of Memphis & Shelby County will host the “HSMSC Halftime Huddle” at its facility on Saturday ofering dog and cat adoptions for just $20 and staying open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. The “HSMSC Halftime Huddle” $20 adoption event falls approximately halfway through the ASPCA Rachael Ray $100K Challenge, which runs from June 1 through Aug. 31. HSMSC will compete against 50 other shelters nationwide for grant funding and has chosen “Team Up with the Humane Society” as its theme for the three-month challenge period. Participating shelters are tasked with increasing adoptions by at least 300 more than the same three-month period during the previous year and getting their communities involved. “So far we’ve done about a 75 percent in-

crease in our adoptions since June 1, but we still need to grow that number to hit our goal of at least 657 adoptions for June, July, and August,” said Alexis Amorose, executive director of the Humane Society. “We invite you to team up to help us meet our goal by adopting at our Halftime Huddle $20 adoption event!” For more information, visit www.memphishumane.org, call 901- 9373900 or visit the facility at 935 Farm Road. The reduced adoption fee applies to approved adopters only who have completed an adoption application and passed all screening processes. The regular adoption fee varies from $75 to $150. The Humane Society will also ofer $50 adoptions every Wednesday during the challenge period of June 1 through Aug. 31. Katie Pemberton is the PR and marketing specialist for the Humane Society.

PHOTOS BY KAREN PULFER FOCHT/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

A.J. Courteau is a decorated 28-year-old Marine from Pennsylvania who served two terms in Afghanistan and is being treated for post-traumatic stress disorder. Doctors believe a therapy dog would help him, so he enlisted Lucy, a black Lab pup trained in Somerville in Fayette County.

Therapy dog to help Marine keep demons of war at bay

GERMANTOWN ANIMAL SHELTER

A.J. Courteau was surprised last Thursday when his family brought him to Duck Hill Kennels in Somerville to meet his new companion, Lucy. Trainer Sarah Garner introduced Courteau to Lucy.

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

SOMERVILLE, Tenn. — As a veteran of the United States Marine Corps who did tours in Afghanistan and Iraq, Pennsylvania native A.J. Courteau has experienced his share of surprises. As you can imagine, some of them were bad. But the one he received Thursday, a 12-week-old black Lab puppy named Lucy, was a good one — and she just might be able to help Courteau put some of the bad behind him. Like many war veterans, Courteau sufers from post-traumatic stress disorder. His doctor back home believes a therapy dog could aid greatly in his recovery, and young Lucy will now take on the role. “When my family told me we would be driving 14 hours down here to go to Graceland, I kind of knew something was up,” said Courteau, a big Elvis fan who made the trip here with his mother, Patty, and his father, Al. “But I had no idea what it was. I was overwhelmed when I found out I was getting this dog.” When a therapy dog was irst suggested, Courteau’s father called his friend and fellow Pennsylvania native Ken Blackman to see if he had a Lab puppy that would be right for the job. “I told them I didn’t have one,” said Blackman, a retired dog trainer from Wolf River Kennels who now lives in Williston, Ten-

PETS OF THE WEEK

nessee, in Fayette County. “But I knew someone who might.” Blackman called Robert Milner — one of the leading dog trainers in the country and the owner of DuckHill Kennels in Somerville — and Milner said come on down. “Anybody who wants to go over there and take bullets for me, I owe them,” said Milner, who served 26 years, active and reserve, in the Air Force. “I appreciate these guys. They’re allowing me the privilege of running this business.” Milner, who helped the Memphis Fire Department rework its canine disaster-detection program after the Sept. 11 attacks, doesn’t operate a typical dog-training operation. One of the irst things people see when they drive up to his kennel is a military-style obstacle course with rope bridges, rock piles and other distractions young dogs must navigate before receiving their food. He routinely has more than 100 puppies on site, and it’s nothing unusual to hear the movie “Saving Private Ryan” blaring over loud speakers to condition the dogs to chaotic surroundings. Many of the dogs raised and trained at DuckHill Kennels will someday serve active military duty overseas or work in bomb and

weapons detection in the United States. So in some ways, the petite young pup Courteau received Thursday is almost like a fellow soldier. “I’ve owned a lot of dogs in the past, but most of them were dogs we rescued from various situations,” said Courteau, 28. “This is a diferent sort of dog. When I irst picked her up, she just laid back in my arms, gentle as can be. I think she’ll be fantastic.” The U.S. Department of Veterans Afairs estimates that as many as 20 percent of soldiers who served in Afghanistan and/or Iraq have returned home with PTSD. Courteau didn’t speak speciically about his symptoms. But according to the National Institute of Mental Health, symptoms of PTSD can sometimes include crippling lashbacks, nightmares, insomnia, frightening thoughts and avoidance of anyone or anything that might trigger the symptoms. So how can Lucy help? “My girlfriend, Libby, doesn’t live with me right now,” said Courteau, who is attending school at Mercyhurst in Pennsylvania. “So just having a companion, especially a dog of this caliber, I think it’ll be good for me in ways I probably haven’t even thought of yet.

Name: Emerson Age: 3 years Breed: Labrador/retriever mix. Description: Emerson is very well-mannered.

Name: Macaroni Age: 4 months Breed: Domestic short hair Description: Macaroni loves to play with everything. The Germantown Animal Shelter, 7700 Southern, is open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.

8 » Thursday, July 17, 2014 »

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In the News ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Tennessee Shakespeare Company wins $25,000 grant By Dan McCleary Special to The Weekly

Members with Arts Midwest recently named Tennessee Shakespeare Company as one of just 40 theatre companies in the United States to receive its prestigious Shakespeare in American Communities grant for TSC’s innovative Romeo and Juliet Project. This is the second consecutive year TSC has been awarded the grant as the youngest organization of the 40 theatres selected. The grant is for $25,000, which TSC must match through private donations. These awards mark the 12th consecutive year of Shakespeare in American Communities, a national program managed by Arts Midwest in partnership with the National Endowment for the Arts. The program introduces middle and high school students to the power of live theatre and the masterpieces of William Shakespeare. Since the program’s inception in 2003, Shakespeare

in American Communities has beneitted more than 2.25 million people, including 1.9 million students, with live performances and educational activities. Among the other 39 theatre companies selected for 2014-15: American Shakespeare Festival, Actors Theatre of Louisville, Barter Theatre, Cincinnati Shakespeare Company, Classic Stage Company, Folger Theatre, Guthrie Theater, San Francisco Shakespeare Festival, Shakespeare Theatre of New Jersey, and Utah Shakespeare Festival. A full list of recipients may be found at shakespeareinamericancommunities.org. TSC is being awarded the matching grant again this year to continue its life-changing, grade-raising Romeo and Juliet Project at Bartlett, Washington, Carver, Kirby and Ridgeway high schools. The project, designed and managed by TSC education director Stephanie Shine, will visit the entire ninth-grade classes in all

The Tennessee Shakespeare Company is one of 40 theatre companies in the United States to receive an Arts Midwest’s Shakespeare in American Communities grant. The grant is for $25,000 and must be matched through private donations.

ive schools four times, including three progressive playshops culminating in an interactive, intimate, in-school performance of Romeo and Juliet. The production will highlight the pivotal decisions made in the play by both children and adults that lead to the deaths of ive extraordinary teenagers — decisions that Mem-

phis adults and teens can change in their own lives to help shift the culture of violence in our community. TSC’s teaching actors and students are challenged to look past the beautiied veil of romantic love often associated

with the play. The play’s prologue communicates something very diferent — children will die and the audience will witness how each character chooses actions that permit it. The students are further challenged to see themselves

in the storytelling, and afterward, to articulate for themselves how they could help change this same story in their own lives. Last season, the The Romeo and Juliet Project was immersed in four schools with an additional 19 schools participating in the full production of the play and talk-back. Nearly 450 student activities were achieved through the Project last season, exceeding 6,300 student interactions. This year, the production of Romeo and Juliet will play inside each participating school, and it also will be available for booking by all schools in Shelby County. To book the touring production of Romeo and Juliet, call TSC’s education program manager Slade Kyle at 901759-0620. Dan McCleary is the founder and producing artistic director for the Tennessee Shakespeare Company.

COMMUNITY

Bank to host free ‘Family Fun Day’ By Julia Parker Special to The Weekly

BankTennessee invites the community to Family Fun Day on Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Germantown oice at 2915 Forest Hill Road. The event is free and open to the public and ties in with the 12th Annual Germantown Sidewalk Sale. Family Fun Day activities at the bank will include a bounce house for kids, games, balloon ani-

mals, door prizes, carnival food and much more. “Moms, dads, grandparents, and children are invited to attend. This day is designed to give everyone in the family a fun opportunity to get active and play together. We hope this event will make the entire family feel special,” said Jeanne Hamilton, branch manager of the Germantown bank branch. “We welcome the citizens of Germantown and the surrounding area to

take advantage of BankTennessee’s Family Fun Day. This event is one more way we demonstrate our commitment to improving the lives of our customers and the Germantown community,” stated Jim Rout, the bank’s president and Chief Executive Oicer. For additional information, please contact Jeanne Hamilton at 901-755-8815.

• $70 covers ofice visit and 30-day supply of Phentermine • Phentermine, Adipex available • B-12, Lipo, and Vitachrom shots! ($10, $25, $35) • Free shot for new patients on irst visit! • Walk-ins welcome! Open Monday – Saturday

Julia W. Parker is the senior VP and marketing at BankTennessee.

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« Thursday, July 17, 2014 « 9

Families HEALTH

LIVING WITH CHILDREN

Sassiness requires a ix beyond ‘time out’ By John Rosemond MCT Information Services

“sassiness” that Q The I have heard so much

PHOTOS BY LAURIE SKRIVAN/ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

KeYanna Roddy plays with her son, Byron, in St. Louis. Because of many medications from his open-heart surgery, Byron can go through 10-15 diapers a day, putting a strain on Roddy’s limited budget.

Physical, emotional KeYanna Roddy relies on donated diapers from a help agency as well as family and friends for her son, Byron in St. Louis.

SETBACKS Low-income parents battle to meet diaper needs By Nancy Cambria St. Louis Post-Dispatch

ST. LOUIS — They are such a hot commodity, pharmacies and stores sometimes keep them behind glass. They are the irst line of defense against infection and disease — and are even linked to preventing depression and violence. Desperate people will sometimes steal to get them. No, this is not a story about illicit pills or drug abuse. It’s about disposable diapers, an item the poor need desperately. Researchers are starting to realize “diaper need” not only causes obvious health problems for children, but leads to depression in moms and poor social and developmental outcomes for the child — even child abuse. It is estimated that disposable diapers can cost up to $100 a month for one baby. On average, a newborn goes through eight to 10 diapers a day, said Melinda Ohlemiller, CEO of Nurses for Newborns. Nurses with the organization see the diaper need irsthand with their clients but can ofer minimal help. To provide diapers for their poor clients, Ohlemiller said, the organization would need 8,000 to 10,000 diapers a day. But the agency can supply only about

12 diapers to established clients on an emergency basis. One of its clients, Catalina Martinez, of Overland, Missouri, said she was unable to work after having her second child. It’s been diicult to aford diapers for a newborn and a toddler on her boyfriend’s salary. She’s had to keep a diaper on her child longer than she should. “I even have tried to get my oldest one to potty train. But she wouldn’t train yet.”

A CRITICAL NEED Last summer a study in the medical journal Pediatrics identified “diaper need” among the poor as a growing health and psychological risk for babies and their mothers. The study determined that as many as 30 percent of poor parents in New Haven, Connecticut, struggled to aford diapers for their infants. It further linked diaper need as a factor causing maternal depression, which can also lead to poor outcomes for children. “There’s just a great need, and no one is calling attention to this,” said DiAnne Mueller, CEO of Crisis Nursery, a St. Louisarea child abuse prevention agency. Crisis Nursery workers sometimes go door-to-door in poor neighborhoods asking peo-

“They’re taking diapers that are clearly too small and taping them together and using whatever they can.”

KeYanna Roddy changes her son’s diapers. Disposable diapers can cost as much as $100 per month for one baby.

ple what they need. The answer is almost always the same: diapers and formula. Although formula purchases can be federally subsidized, diapers are not covered by food stamps through the federal Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program or the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children, known as WIC. As a result, some food pantries are inundated with requests for disposable diapers. But the pantries don’t get steady do-

nations of them and don’t always have them on the shelves. When they do, they ly out of the door, said Marcia Mermelstein, coordinator of the Harvey Kornblum Jewish Food Pantry in St. Louis. “We’re giving people four to six diapers when in reality when most people buy a box of diapers, they’re getting 24 or 48. It’s like giving one tiny bar of soap a month. It’s not enough, it’s a token gesture,” Mermelstein said. Families will take what they can get, she said.

DIAPER BANKS Although charitable agencies see the diaper need, they can’t make collecting and distributing diapers their irst priority because it takes away energy and donations from their main services. “Yes, we need diapers,” Mermelstein said. “But in the great scheme of things, we are a food pantry and the highest priority is to give food for survival.” Some cities and regions have developed thriving diaper banks that collect and promote donated diapers and act as a clearinghouse to agencies like food pantries and community outreach centers. According to the National Diaper Bank Network in Connecticut, about 100 established diaper banks operate nationwide. Happy Bottoms in Kansas City, Missouri, for example, has distributed more than 1.5 million diapers to agencies that work with the poor. Jessica Adams, a social worker, said she has iled the 501(c) paperwork for the St. Louis Area Diaper Bank and hopes to begin taking donations and making partnerships with agencies soon.

about from my friends started a few months ago with my 5-year-old daughter. She will say things to me that I actually ind myself tongue-tied on how or what to say to correct her. Sometimes, she apologizes, which tells me she knows she’s talking disrespectfully to me. What do you think about 10 minutes of time out for this sort of thing? Also, on a recent vacation with another family in which there are two other girls around the same age, my daughter became very competitive. She constantly wanted to “race” to see who would be irst, for example. Is this normal for this age?

take it your friends A Ithink sassiness is

normal for this age child. That may be true today, but sassiness was far from the norm two-plus generations ago. Furthermore, there are still a considerable number of kids this age who are very respectful of adults. It is certainly true that television and electronics in general have altered the behavior of children. Too many of today’s kids, from relatively early on, pick up a very inappropriate manner of talking to adults from characters on television sitcoms. After all, this sassy manner of addressing and responding to adults is almost always followed by the laugh track. This is one of several reasons why I am completely opposed to allowing young children any exposure to television outside of educational programs. But even without the toxicity of supposedly family fare on television, young kids often pick up sassiness from friends. When she was 8, my daughter had a friend in the neighborhood who talked to her mother like she was a servant or a peer. Amy would sometimes come home from said friend’s house using the same tone with us. When this happened — and without giving her a warning — we would conine Amy to her room for the rest of the day. That curtailed her loose tongue rather quickly. I seriously doubt that 10 minutes of time out is going to do the trick. If you want this to stop, and you certainly should, then you need to make an impression on your daughter. I recommend the “Amy Cure.” As for the competition thing, I strongly encourage you not to give it a second thought. Kids work these sorts of things out among themselves.

Beach ofers time for talk and dreams away from hectic life As mandated by my membership in Club Memphis, I loaded up the van and drove to the panhandle of Florida for a week this summer. It’s an annual drive that can take anywhere from eight to 11 hours. This year, it was unbearably the latter. I don’t mind most of the drive too much. For me, the vacation begins in that van. Where the kids used to complain and whine, they now sit still, (mostly) silent and mesmerized by the glow of the screen on their hand-held devices. With the kids strapped in and unable to move about the cabin, and with my only responsibility, great as it is, to deliver them all safely to the beaches of South Walton County, it frees my mind to wander. For 11 hours I was able to dwell within my own thoughts. Well, 10 hours. That last hour was spent thinking, “Why is this taking so long?” As with the start of any road

RICHARD J. ALLEY BECAUSE I SAID SO

trip, my irst thoughts turn to this: these kids are whiling away the hours watching movies on handheld devices. Do they even realize their good fortune to watch “Frozen” again and again as Alabama whisks past? Do they know that I spent hours on the road as a kid wishing for just such a device? My sisters and I dreamed of a day in the future — far in the future, the 21st century — when we might be able to watch our favorite television programs as the distance dwindled. Instead, we read books and doodled, stared out the windows and napped. And we argued, which is the one holdover of childhood from the

last century to this. But the focus of our week this summer wasn’t all electronic devices and self-absorption. Once we hit the emerald green waters and sugar white sand of Blue Mountain Beach, we gave ourselves over to relaxation and socialization. Attention turned to family as my sister, her husband and their kids arrived to join us. We bobbed in those waters as a family out beyond the second sandbar, the current carrying us lazily to the east and the sun dazzling our eyes. The kids asked questions and we answered honestly and openly as our feet grazed the sandy loor below. We spoke of hopes and dreams in a way that we just aren’t able during our day-to-day lives with their schedules and demands. This is what vacation is all about. This suspension of reality, the suspension of gravity and the time to just loat in each other’s company. Those moments are worth the hectic days throughout

the rest of the year. Those saltwater conversations are worth every minute of the very long drive. I’m already looking forward to putting my feet in the sea again. I’m ready for next year and the renewal that can only be had from a long drive, quality family time,

Disney ilms on the go, and the water. Richard J. Alley is the father of two boys and two girls. Read more from him at richardalley.com. Become a fan of “Because I Said So” on Facebook: facebook.com/ alleygreenberg.

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12 » Thursday, July 17, 2014 »

T H E W E E K LY

««

Schools BRIARCREST

COLLIERVILLE

Students, faculty follow call to Ecuador on mission trips

Bertram takes part in Gov’s School

By Beth Rooks Special to The Weekly

This summer, Briarcrest had more than 30 students and faculty travel to Ecuador on two diferent shortterm mission trips. The teams went to work alongside Jungle Kids for Christ, an organization that strives to show local children God’s love and the gospel message through Christian education and community involvement.

The students participated in construction projects to help expand the school in the jungle and host a vacation Bible school and sports camp for area children. The children also heard the testimonies of many missionaries and participated in end-of-year events with the school’s families. These short-term mission trips are part of our ongoing partnership with Jungle Kids for Christ.

The relationship between Briarcrest and JKC has strengthened in recent years. The school supports the organization in several ways including student sponsorships, providing school uniforms and sending short-term teams. It is a wonderful blessing to have Briarcrest students “on the ground” with this ministry each summer. Those that went were able to be the “hands and feet of Jesus” to chil-

Briarcrest students had to get their hands dirty as they helped expand one of the schools in the Ecuador jungle.

dren that deeply desire to experience true love. The students and faculty hope that many more teachers and students will join fu-

ture trips as we strive to fulill the great commission by taking the gospel to all nations — speciically in the jungle of Ecuador.

SNAPSHOTS Every year the Rotary Club of Germantown awards a math and science scholarship to a deserving candidate at Houston High School. This year, Madeline Peterson was chosen because she had 4.45 GPA, 34 ACT score and her participation in various activities at school and in the community. She is planning to attend University of Alabama. During the meeting, Peterson and her mother, Joyce, met with scholarship committee chairwoman Carole Hinely. The Collierville Middle Quiz Bowl team took part in the National Junior Beta Convention. The team finished second in the state and made it into the top 16 at nationals. Team members are (front row, from left) coach Donna Fields, Veronica Morelli, Altamish Shermohammed, Paxton Pilgrim, Cody Cichocki, Cullen Bertram and Richard Li.

During a recent Kiwanis Club of Germantown meeting, president Steve Green and David Jackson, Kiwanis selection committee chairman, presented Kim Douglas the 2014 Teacher of the Year Award. Douglas graduated from Germantown High School and Belmont University. She has been teaching at Germantown High School for the past 13 years where she is the assistant English department chairman and currently sponsors the school newspaper. She is married to David Douglas and has three children. Several Collierville Middle School students competed in the National Junior Beta Convention. Richard Li finished first in the state and first in the nation in math. He competed in the state competition in March at the Junior Beta Tennessee State Competition held at the Opryland Hotel in Nashville.

By Lori Shull Special to The Weekly

Cameron Bertram of Collierville recently participated in the Governor’s School for Business and IT Leadership at Tennessee Tech University. The governor’s school allows students to e x p l o r e Cameron the busi- Bertram ness world by creating and building a business plan around a product designed by small groups of participants. Bertram is a junior at Collierville High School, where he plays irst viola in the honors orchestra, tutors and belongs to the Spanish club. He is a member of the school’s honor academy/emerging leaders program and Beta club. He is also the goalie for the school’s JV soccer team and for the competitive Bartlett soccer club. He played sixth viola in the state All West High School Honors String Orchestra last year and the third viola in Austin Peay State University’s 2013 honor orchestra music festival. He is the son of Cathy and Shana. After high school, he plans to pursue a degree in computer engineering. Lori Shull is with the oice of communications and marketing for Tennessee Tech University.

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ÂŤ Thursday, July 17, 2014 ÂŤ 13

Sports ACHIEVEMENT

SNAPSHOTS Six-year-old Yash Gupta, of Collierville, hits from the first fairway during play in the seventh annual Southaven Jr. Open golf tournament. More than 50 youth, ranging in ages between 6 and 17 competed in the event. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Open is an introduction to the game for many and an opportunity for others to advance their game,â&#x20AC;? stated parks supervisor and tournament director Al Eure. Gupta, who has been playing for about a year, finished with a 23 on four holes winning the 6-7 age bracket. STAN CARROLL/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Brady Irving, 4, of Germantown enjoyed fishing at Pickwick Lake on July 4. He caught bream, catfish and bass. More than 70 middle schoolers attended the Houston High School volleyball camp July 7-10, led by coach Becky Pendleton and players from the HHS varsity and junior varsity teams. Pendleton coordinates the volleyball programs for Germantown Municipal School District, including Riverdale and Houston Middle School. Middle school volleyball tryouts at Riverdale and HMS will be held July 30-31. For tryout information and to preregister, visit hhsvolleyball.net. Davis Irving, a Germantown resident and student at St. Georgeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, won the TGA event at Cherokee Valley on July 7. Davis shot a 74.

Rawlings team members (front, left) Rowdy Franks, Chad Cothran, AJ Kaelin, Wade Gray, Dawson Searcy, (back) assistant coach David Searcy, Dawson Barkelew, Spencer Horner, Austin Whitaker, head coach Robbie Franks, Drake Stephens, Tyler Carpenter, Parker Wells and assistant coach Joe Kaelin won their division in the World Series in Gulf Shores. The team beat the Oklahoma Rattlers 6-5 in the championship game.

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Lucas Cotter named Academic All-American Special to The Weekly

University of Tennessee at Chattanooga graduate student Lucas Cotter of Collierville was named to the Capital One Academic All-America third team for cross country and track. Cotter was a four-time All-Conference cross country performer and helped the Mocs to a runner-up finish this season, placing fifth overall. He was a two-time NCAA AllRegion runner and was named the leagueâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Freshman of the Year in 2010. In track, he was a three time all-conference performer and a two-time champion. In his junior year at the league championships, Cotter set a school record in the 3,000 meter run and as a sophomore ran the anchor leg of the SoCon Championship Distance Medley Relay team. In May 2013, Cotter graduated Magna Cum Laude with a degree in business administration. He enrolled in UTCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s MBA program and carried a 4.0 GPA through each of his two semesters. Cotter, who was also an outstanding distance runner at Houston High, was awarded the Southern Conference Commissionerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Medal for Academics, named to the leagueâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Academic Honor Roll and earned a spot on the fall and spring SoCon All-Academic teams. He received the Dayle May Award given to the senior with the highest GPA. Cotter was also a fixture on the UTCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Deanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s List.

T H E W E E K LY 7-13-14««

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WHITE’S BEST MOVE? Hint: Better than 1. Rxc3.

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solution to day’s Cryptoquip rd puzzle in Clue: N equals C y’s editions.

7-13-14

The New York Sunday | Oh, Say . 7-13-14 .. YPTOQUIP: THEY Times WANTED TO DO Crossword A LAB OPLEByGOING IN CIRCLES, BUT Daniel C.AROUND Bryant / Edited ByYork Will Shortz The New Times Sunday Crossword | Oh, Say . . . NO WHIRLING PARTICIPANTS. Puzzle solutions By Daniel C. Bryant /

PREMIER ACROSS It’s bound to EditedCROSSWORD By Will76Shortz

SUDOKU Answer to yesterday’s puzzle

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back. Tonight: Conjure up a

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1. Why couldn’t the pirate play cards?

Solution: 1. ... Rh1ch! 2. Kxh1 Nxg3ch! (the rook is pinned) [Dementjev-Djindzihashvili ’72].

Solution: 1. Rg5ch! Kf8 2. Bc5 mate!

no choice but to cash his ace MG next.

2. Why did the traic light turn red?

3. What starts with a P, ends with an E, and has a million letters in it? 4. Why should you take a pencil to bed? Have a long overdue 5. What did the ★★★★ judge say talk with a family member Sudoku roommate. You have when the skunkor walked been holding your feelings in the courtroom?

push.

Jacqueline Bigar is at www.jacquelinebigar.c

Sudoku

7-13-14 Farm refrain 97 Princess Farrow of played by MSNBC Naomi Watts Oomph 98 Brilliance See 79-Down 100 Flynn of old 7-13-14 GetBy anJacqueline ___ film You understand moodiness and Bigar (77-Down) 101 Metal worker? King Features Syndicate strange behavior, and you are Bit of flimflam 70 Farm refrain 102 Menace 97 Princess likely to witness how quickly God:Farrow It. named after by 71 of played Peeling African MSNBC Naomi19) Watts moods can change. ARIES (Marchan21-April potatoes, river 76 Oomph 98 mark Brilliance LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHH Confusion will your perhaps 77 See 79-Down 103 City 100whose Flynn of old Title name in a name was the you might feel HHHH Keep reaching out to an 79 words, Get an though ___ film 2000 Eminem source of theworker? (77-Down) 101 veryMetal clear. As expert to help you make a decihitas if you are beingword “sherry” 80 Bit of flimflam 102 Menace a result, choice sion. If you can postpone having Salad green you will 104 have Jewishamonth 83 God: like It. named after Sounded 105 “See?” to make that you would like to to choose right now, you would 84 anKagan African a fanPeeling 106 Justice potatoes, be well advised to do so. A day avoid. Be careful suppressriver Speed 108when Periodic table perhaps 103 City whose Texter’s abbr. ing your anger, as there could be or two wait will help you gain a 85 Title name in a name was the qualification 109 Sunshine a 2000 backire. Eminem source of the more successful perspective. “The Hobbit” cracker (April 20-May hitTAURUS 114 word “sherry” VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) figure “O Sole ___” Blue 86 Salad green Brick 104choose Jewish month 20) HH You 115 might to HHHH You will want to defer to Player in transporter 88 Sounded like 105 “See?” as they seem to have a say less more. What orange and and listen 116 Absorbed Difficulty level ★★★★★ a fan 106 Justice Kagan others, black you see evolving could some89 Speed 108 be Periodic table better grasp on a diicult situaScope 90 Texter’s abbr.

Horoscopes

people to be more thorough. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21) HHHH Your iery nature takes over, which factors your creativity and dynamic thinking into the mix. Others enjoy this part of your personality. Do not accept “no” as an answer. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHH Your mind might be on home and family. Your thinking will be clear to those close to you, though you still could tumble into controversy. You’ll have to decide whether to stand up to diferent ideas, incorporate them what depressing. Remember tion. You might not understand Answer or become rigid about them. to yesterday's puzzle qualification 109 Sunshine the root of theisproblem. Remain can change AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Sudoku a number91 that “Theeverything Hobbit” cracker in placing puzzle based in how you approach a 18) HHHH You often tell it as the blink of an eye. Be figure 114careful, “O Soleas ___” positive on a 9x9 grid with sev92 anger Blue 115 Brick and potential disagreement. easily could disrupt it is, which tends to trigger some Chess Quiz 94 Player in transporter eral given numbers. The22) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. surprise you. uproar. You bring out a natural orange and 116 Absorbed Difficulty level ★★★★★ object is to place the You seem have GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH black numbers 1 to to 9 in thebeen sense of deiance in others. You 96 HHHH Scope Emphasize what you dealing with a lot ofso frustration will find out to quickly whetherp empty squares that Answer yesterday's since March. That your style will work well in a new want. You could be taken aback and/or eachanger row, each is column Sudoku a numberand is each 3x3 now, box conending yetbased you situation. Choose your words by someone’s frustration. Try not period placing puzzle tains same to number bethe surprised have your to fanChess any lames;Quiz instead, help might on a 9x9 grid with sev- with care. only once. The difficulty to of express these uncom-The PISCES (Feb. 19-March this person discuss his or her feel- ability given numbers. leveleral the Conceptis object is tofrom place feelings tested today.the 20) HHH Be aware of your acings. Be optimistic in your calls fortable Sudoku increases numbers 1 to 9 in the tions and how they might trigger SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) and in your communication, and Monday to Sunday. squares so that a strong reaction from a loved might feel as if people you will see a positive response. HHH Youempty eachpieces row, each columnone. On the other hand, rememof a puzzle, CANCER (June 21-July 22) are forgetting and each 3x3 box conHHHH You might decide that a perhaps involving your immedi- ber to be sensitive to your needs. tains the same number WHITE’S BEST MOVE? CONTACT circle. Make aUS point get Use a measure of care with your new approach would be better, ate only once. The to difficulty Hint: Better than 1. Rxc3. your irritation, andConceptis considespecially if you ind that oth- past inances. It will serve you well to Peggy McKenzie, mckenziep@commercialappeal. level of 529-2341, the how you cana persuade ers are trying to force your hand. er your budget. com. Become fan of thethese M section on Facebook at facebook. Sudoku increases fromhonor

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T H E W E E K LY

« Thursday, July 17, 2014 « 15

Community SNAPSHOTS

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

“Up” Family Movie Night was recently held at the YMCA at Schilling Farms. Participants got to swim in the outdoor pool before watching the movie “Up.” The Y also collected supplies for the Collierville Animal Shelter. Bradley Schillinger and his dad used Legos built a house similar to the one from the movie.

Members of the family volunteer group Little Helpers spent part of the summer beautifying the Dorothy Day House of Hospitality, located at 1429 Poplar. They planted lowers, pulled weeds and donated household goods such as paper towels, diapers, cleaning supplies, toilet paper, toothpaste and other necessities. Earnest Payne of Payne’s Lawn Service donated his time along with household supplies, lowers, containers and potting soil. To ind out how you can support the Dorothy Day House, visit dorothydaymemphis.org or on Facebook.

Wolf River Ranch was the winner of Collierville Town Beautiful Commission’s homeowners beautiication award. Present during the award ceremony are Patrick Morgan, Laurie Pelynio, Beth Bohon, Polly Shipley, Ann Turner, Jef Brandon and David Perry.

The Collierville Town Beautiful Commission recently awarded the Care Building its business of the month. Attending the plaque ceremony are Beth Bohon, Dr. Ana Palmieri, Richard Neel, Polly Shipley, Fran Persechini, Ann Turner, Dr. Brent Jones, David Perry and Jef Brandon.

Kevin Kane, president and CEO of the Memphis Convention and Visitor’s Bureau, spoke with Germantown Rotary Club members Mable Barringer (left), Jerry Klein (right) and other group members during a recent meeting. Kane talked about some of the recent major events e.g. FedEx/St. Jude Golf, Germantown Charity Horse Show, Game Day Baseball, soccer tournament, Bruno Mars concert, and Memphis in May. He also talked about redevelopment of the Fairgrounds, opening of Bass Pro in the Pyramid and the opening of a new hotel near Graceland. The Rotary Club of Germantown meets every Wednesday at noon at TPC Southwind Country Club. For more information on Rotary, call Vijay Surpuriya at 901-210-6039.

The Farmington Presbyterian children’s choir performed a special music program to celebrate the Fourth of July. The choir is directed by Patricia Sherman and music is provided by Laurinda Ingram, both members of Farmington. The children amazed the congregation with their wonderful performance of patriotic songs.

At the recent meeting of the Louisiana-Mississippi-West Tennessee District of Kiwanis International convention in Jackson, Miss., the Kiwanis Club of Germantown was recognized as a Distinguished Club for the 2012-13 administrative year. The club president for that year was (right) Steve Jackson. Club members Paddy Harris (third from left) and Bill Griin (second from left) were recognized as 2012-13 District Distinguished Members. The club newsletter and scrapbook were also awarded irst place and second place respectively. Presenting the group their awards is Kiwanis President Steve Green.

The YMCA at Schilling Farms recently held an art camp for kids. The children painted with watercolors and acrylic paints. They also got to create their own canvas using wire, nylon and glue. Showing of their self portraits are (front row, from left) Baylor Delancey, Abigayle Dias; (back) Ivy Mutchler-Lee, Annie Wheatley, Claire Wheatley, Madison Garland and Keira Crasta. On June 19, the Germantown Civitan Club awarded $8,000 to various local groups for projects serving people with special needs.

16 » Thursday, July 17, 2014 »

T H E W E E K LY

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Community COLLIERVILLE

Camp Smile brings joy to special needs kids By Trena Packer Street Special to The Weekly

Germantown Police Capt. Jodi Whitfield (left) and Chief Richard Hall receive a certificate of accreditation from Tennessee Association of Chiefs of Police president David Moore.

GERMANTOWN

Police department earns state accreditation include a $100 reduction per oicer annually in law enforcement liability premiums and fewer resources spent on legal defense costs. The process requires an in-depth review of every aspect of the department’s organization, management, operations and administration. “Accreditation increases a department’s ability to prevent and control crime through more efective and eicient delivery of law enforcement services to the community it serves,” said David Moore, president of the Tennessee Association of Chiefs of Police.

Special to The Weekly

Following three years of hard work, the Germantown Police Department has earned accreditation through the Tennessee Law Enforcement Accreditation Program, a program created and managed by the Tennessee Association of Chiefs of Police. “Our department has earned this recognition as a result of the hard work of every member of the GPD team” said Germantown Police Chief Richard Hall. “It is a great honor to serve as their chief.” Beneits of the status

Now in its 18th year, Camp Smile is a day camp for youth with special needs that is coordinated by Collierville Parks, Recreation and Cultural Arts Department. Camp Smile Adventure is held for two weeks each July at the Johnson House in Collierville’s W.C. Johnson Park. Under the direction of town of Collierville Recreational programs coordinator Lisa Gaither, the unique camp experience is designed to meet the needs of exceptional children ages 6 and older with mild to moderate physical, developmental or learning disabilities. “All of us, staf, volunteers and the campers have a great time each year at this special camp. We smile a lot and make lots of memories together,” Gaither said. With the assistance of camp leader Michelle Kel-

Collierville Parks, Recreation and Cultural Arts Department’s Camp Smile campers enjoyed the first full week at the W.C. Johnson House in Collierville. Lots of activities, crafts, cooking and a bowling field trip brought smiles, giggles and fun.

ley, Camp Smile campers participate in a variety of activities, crafts, music, story-time, games, outdoor activities and ield trips. P rog ra ms offered through the Collierville

T he

gs n o Best S

MEMPHIS Junior Auxiliary of Collierville members Camille Brantley, Leslie James and Lesley Richardson attended the annual meeting of the National Association of Junior Auxiliaries.

JUNIOR AUXILIARY

Collierville group attends education conference By Bethany Wingfield Special to The Weekly

“Crowning Moments Last a Lifetime” was the message to members of the Junior Auxiliary of Collierville at the 73rd annual Education Conference held in Destin, Fla. More than 600 ladies were in attendance. Junior Auxiliary is a national nonproit organization that encourages members to engage in charitable work with particular emphasis on helping children. The Junior Auxiliary of Collierville

was chartered in May 2007. At the conference, Junior Auxiliary of Collierville members enjoyed speakers such as Dr. Tim Elmore, best-selling author and president of Growing Leaders and an expert in the ield of understanding and connecting with Generation Y; Marilyn Morris, founder of Aim for Success; and Steve Azar, singer, songwriter, producer and artist in residence at Delta State University. Bethany Wingield is a member of Junior Auxiliary of Collierville.

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Parks, Recreation and Cultural Arts Department include senior activities, travel groups, instructional programs, tennis programs and kids outdoors nature activities.

For more information, visit colliervilleparks.org/ recreational programing. Trena Packer Street is with the Collierville Public Information Oice.

Celebrating the 60th Anniversary of Rock N’ Roll. now appearing @ commercialappeal.com Follow along with your digital subscription to The Commercial Appeal. Visit commercialappeal.com/subscribe.

ÂŤÂŤ

T H E W E E K LY

ÂŤ Thursday, July 17, 2014 ÂŤ 17

Come out and play at Game Days

fun environment. Contact Kevin Weaver at kweaver@germantown-tn.gov or call 901-757-7379.

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

Princess Tea Party, Lifeblood at YMCA

Answorth Robinson (center) instructs the group on a line dance at the LIVESTRONG at the YMCA Line Dance Jam held at the YMCA at Schilling Farms.

YMCA SCHILLING FARMS

YMCA members line dance for cancer support group By Tish Lewis Special to The Weekly

Be a princess for a day at the YMCA at Schilling Farmsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Princess Tea Party for children ages 3-5. The tea party will be 2-5 p.m. July 26. Make a tiara, necklace, wand and more. There also will be story time, dancing, games and a dress-up tea party. Cost is $30 for YMCA members and $40 for nonmembers. Call 901-850-9622. The Y also will host a Lifeblood drive on Monday from 2-6 p.m. Call the Y to set up a speciic donation time. Walk-ins are welcome.

Sunset on the Square

Game Days at the Pickering Center, 7771 Poplar Pike, will be 1-5 p.m. July 24. Kids, teens and adults are invited to gather for an afternoon of games. Pre-registration is not required. Call 901-757-7323 for more information.

AROUND MEMPHIS

Hollywood Feed block party

On Sunday, Hollywood Feed at 5502 Poplar will host a block party from 1-5 p.m. benefiting the Savior Foundation, a local nonproit committed to rescuing, rehabilitating and placing neglected and abused animals into loving homes. Good Heavens Food Truck will be serving up lunch items and frozen treats with 50 percent of proceeds going to the Savior Foundation. Families and pets are welcome.

Youth basketball The third session of the Germantown Parks and Recreation Youth Basketball Camp will be July 23-25, from 9 a.m. to noon, at Riverdale Elementary, 7391 Riverdale. The cost is $40. This camp is for kids serious about learning and perfecting the fundamentals of basketball in a

Main Street Collierville welcomes blues musician, Sandy Carroll, to the Sunset on the Square Summer Concert on Thursday, from 7-9 p.m. The concerts are free; no pets or alcohol allowed.

Tammy Bunnell

More than 80 A R O U N D G E R M A N T OW N Life Member people came to the LIVESTRONG event at Multi-Million the YMCA Line Dance Dollar Club The Germantown Parks Jam at the YMCA at Schiland Recreation Departling Farms for the cancer ment and the Germantown support program. The Ofice: 901.754.0800 program is held through Area Chamber of ComCell: 901.870.4181 the Memphis and the Midmerce are teaming up for South area through the the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Night Riderâ&#x20AC;? family Fax: 901.435.0638 YMCA. bike ride on Aug. 2. The The LIVESTRONG at bike ride starts at 8:30 p.m. tbunnell@crye-leike.com the YMCA cancer surviThe last day to sign up is vor program is a 12 week July 25 and the cost is $12. http://tammybunnell.crye-leike.com program that meets twice Register at germantown-tn. a week with certiied traingov/registration or at the ers. The trainers work Germantown Parks and with the participants Recreation Department in group exercise and oices at 2276 West St. 7700 Poplar Ave., Suite 216 â&#x20AC;˘ Germantown, TN 38138 strength training in supwww.commercialappeal.com COLLIERVILLE APPEAL Thursday, July 17, 2014 CL1 port group atmosphere. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I can now participate in Block 5K runs and have done a marathon since complet- Cancer survivor, Madeliene Payton, shows of her line dancing ing the program,â&#x20AC;? said moves. Madeleine Payton who is a stage 4 colon cancer survivor. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The LIVESTRONG program got me up and moving.â&#x20AC;? The Line Dance Jam raised more than $3,200. General Logistics/ Trucks, SUVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Automobiles DJ Darrell Jackson volunHelp Wanted Transportation and Vans For Sale teered and provided the CHEVROLET â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;12 Sonic, DRIVER-TRAINING FORD â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;04 F150 XL Short Aftercare Worker CLASS A CDL TRAINING Wheel Base, $8991 includes gas saver, hatch, only 2500 music for the event and SACRED HEART SCHOOL miles. Call Keith Dial, START WITH OUR $499 doc, excl ttl. Sacred Heart Catholic 901-218-9105 TRAINING OR CONTINUE #4NB67732. 877-562-4314 The Madison at Schilling Elementary School, YOUR SOLID CAREER BUD DAVIS CADILLAC AutoNation Honda operated by Sacred Heart You Have Options at Farms donated bottled Central Refrigerated. Southern Missions, located Mendenhall HONDA â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;08 Fit Sport, must Company Drivers, in Southaven, Mississippi water. see, great MPG, $9493 incl Lease Purchase or is seeking candidates for FORD â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;07 Expedition EL $499 doc, excl ttl. Owner Operators Needed the position of Aftercare 302-399 Limited, loaded, $16,994 The Cordova YMCA #8S051921. 877-562-4314 Worker. This is a part-time Exp. Drivers Also Needed incl $499 doc, excl ttl. position with work hours AutoNation Honda #7LA27686. 877-562-4314 started its LIVESTRONG Ceramics, from 2:15 pm-6:00 pm, Mendenhall AutoNation Honda Monday-Thursday; and Crafts at the YMCA session July Friday, 1:30 pm-6:00 pm. and Hobbies Mendenhall HONDA â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;09 Accord EX-L, Job entails supervising 7. The group meets Monloaded! $12,992 incl $499 children during after-school (855) 738-6575 FORD â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;98 Ranger Ext. Cab KILN doc, excludes ttl. program activities. Req. days and Thursdays from XLT, $4492 includes $499 #9A045705. 877-562-4314 Paragon High Fire Kiln, 1 to 2 years working with www.centraltruck doc, excludes ttl. Model LT-3; 50 amps, 1200 children, and a willingness AutoNation Honda 9:30-11 a.m. If you are inwatts, with 200 +/- molds - #WPB35317. 877-562-4314 to support the values of drivingjobs.com XXL to micro size. Mendenhall AutoNation Honda Sacred Heart School. terested in more informaSteel shelving included. $9.00 per hour. Mendenhall You pick up and haul. Call HONDA â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;12 Civic LX, Please send a letter of tion on the program and/ 901-850-1367 for appointHonda Ceritified! $16,194 interest and resume in Manufacturing ment to view. $1200 OBO. GMC â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;07 Sierra Crew Cab, includes $499 doc, excludes or becoming a participant, confidence to: Principal, Not sold separately! must see, $20,991 includes ttl. #CH559856. 877-562-4314 Sacred Heart School, $499 doc, excl ttl. #71581222. contact LIVESTRONG@ 5150 Tchulahoma Rd, AutoNation Honda Warehouse Supervisor 877-562-4314 Southaven, MS 38671; ymcamemphis.org. Mendenhall Fax: 662-349-0690; Email: WARREN UNILUBE, INC. AutoNation Honda is hiring an experienced

Family Bike Ride

Vacation Bible School

CLASSIFIED 166 955

161

July28-August1st Âˇ 8:30-12:00 Register Now!

329

177

754-4840

Tish Lewis is the community program director for the YMCA at Schilling Farms.

8816 Poplar Pike, Germantown, TN 38138 www.fpc-gt.org

shsjobs@shsm.org

Maintenance Technicians

We are offering PREMIUM PAY for top talent in Maintenance. Immediate openings for ELECTRICIANS, MECHANICS & ELECTRO-MECHANICS. Weekdays, Weeknights & a special Weekend shift dedicated to pro-active maintenance. Special consideration for proficiency in PLCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, VFDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, understanding of controls, etc. Pay Rate is $16-$24/HOUR based on experience and qualifications. Must pass pre-employment background check & drug test. For immediate consideration, email resume to: HUMANRESOURCE@ WARRENOIL.COM EOE/M/V/F/D

Logistics/ Transportation

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960

166

DRIVERS NEEDED

EXPRESS COURIER has immediate need for Owner Operators of

Cars, SUVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, Mini Vans Clean driving record. Background check conducted. *********************** For More Information Please Call:

(901) 521-8282 Opt#5

Warehouse Supervisor to direct & coordinate daily operations of the Inventory & Warehouse Depts. Responsibilities will include but not limited to: Administering cycle counts, Monitoring inventory control system to ensure accuracy, Processing of orders in an accurate & timely manner, Organizing raw material & finished good in the warehouse, and Direct supervision. If you are a team player with J D Edwards/AS 400 and MS Office Suite experience, and can pass a pre-employment background & drug test; E-MAIL your resume with salary requirements to:

humanresource@ warrenoil.com EOE M/V/F/D

Medical/ Healthcare

180

905

HARLEY 2010 Heritage Softail $14,500.00 1 owner in excellent condition. Less than 8000 miles. Also have 1 1979 Yamaha 100cc Enduro asking $450.00 Contact Rick @ 901-371-8579.

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

MITSUBISHI â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;99 Montero Sport XLS, $4991 includes $499 doc, excludes ttl. #XP045305. 877-562-4314

AutoNation Honda Mendenhall

955

INFINITI â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;12 G37 Convertible, 34K miles. #25863A. Brett Hubbard, 901-761-1900

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

KIA â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;09 Optima LX, must see, $8492 includes $499 doc, excludes ttl. #95360063. 877-562-4314

AutoNation Honda Mendenhall

Â´MERCEDES-BENZÂ´

Low price High qlty since 85 NISSAN â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;06 Xterra S, great Â´2 Indoor ShowroomsÂ´ SUV, $11,692 includes $499 50+ Mercedes in stockdoc, excludes ttl. miles as low as 6247 #6C537598. 877-562-4314 Most in factory warranty, w/100Kextended warranty AutoNation Honda available 15,000 + Happy Clients! Mendenhall All trades welcome, Excellent finance rates SUZUKI â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;08 XL7 Prew/approved credit. miium, priced to sell, $9994 includes $499 doc, excl. ttl. Sales â&#x20AC;˘ Service â&#x20AC;˘ Bodyshop Please View #86107333. 877-562-4314

AutoNation Honda

For Sale

960

BMW â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;04 3-Series Convertible, 64K miles. Please ask for Keith Dial, 901-218-9105

SMITHIMPORTS.COM

2965 S. 3RD

901-332-2130

NISSAN â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;10 Altima 2.5 S, loaded, low miles, $15,994 includes $499 doc, excludes ttl. #AC193770. 877-562-4314

AutoNation Honda Mendenhall

NISSAN â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;12 370Z, 42K miles, auto, custom orange interior, spoiler, white & Bad To The Bone! #15161A. Steve Harris, 901-288-4946

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

TOYOTA â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;10 Corolla LE, CADILLAC â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;13 Escalade, only 15K miles. Please ask silver coast, grounded for Keith Dial, 901-218-9105 loaner, dual exhaust, BUICK â&#x20AC;&#x2122;13 Lacrosse, loaded, Certified! $59,989 incl $499 doc, excl ttl. #25864. white w/tan, 13K miles, like new, #25838. Alex, Keino Spring, 901-301-4912 901-288-7600

MDS is looking for dedicated drivers to join us in Memphis. Be Home Daily! We are now proud to offer a New $750 MINIMUM Weekly Pay Assurance Program!!

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

In order to be eligible 205-240 drivers must: â&#x20AC;˘Live within 25 miles of Memphis and park the unit Dogs and at our designated parking Supplies/ area â&#x20AC;˘Be available to haul all Services loads given when offered and follow our communication guidelines of calling in at designated times. â&#x20AC;˘Holidays, breakdown, detention, out of route miles, etc. all are included in the BRITTANY PUPPIES, weekly assurance excellent bloodlines, program. 2 males brown and white; This is a great opportunity 2 females orange and white. for drivers to work with a $750. 601-421-0008 rewarding company and have peace of mind that their income will never go below $750 weekly! Call today to learn more! 866-563-1098 LABRADOODLES for sale $1000. Beautiful Golden puppies ready July 16th. Visit MyLabradoodles.net for more info. 901-451-0499

205

Call 529-2700 to place your classified ad

903-960 ATVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, Go-Karts, Motorcycles

Mendenhall COMFORT KEEPERS Friday, July 18, 10am-2pm TOYOTA â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;05 4Runner SR5 5668 S. Rex Road, 38119 2WD, super clean! $12,991 Leading provider of nonincludes $499 doc, excl ttl. medical in-home care for #50057244. 877-562-4314 seniors is seeking Caregivers, CNAs for VA visits, & HARLEY DAVIDSON â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;07 AutoNation Honda LIVE-INS. We offer health LESS THAN 9K, CHROME benefits & 401K plan. Must FRONT END, CRUISE, Mendenhall have a current driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lic., SISSY BAR, LUGGAGE social security card & car RACK, NEW TIRES, ins. 2 yrs experience prefâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d. $12,000. 901-409-0565 Automobiles

Drivers

Advertise Today Call 901-529-2700

AutoNation Honda Mendenhall

Cargivers CareerFair

Now Hiring in Memphis CDL-A DRIVERS

Community Sale?

Mendenhall

HONDA â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;06 Pilot EX-L, loaded! $10,793 includes $499 doc, excludes ttl. #6B051095. 877-562-4314

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Cadillac 10 Escalade ESV, Luxury pk, certified! $44,959 BUICK 13 Lacrosse, V6, 13K inc $499 doc+ttl #14553A mi, white. 901-218-9105 Keith Dial for price & details Ron Lewis, 901-761-1900

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

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18 » Thursday, July 17, 2014 »

T H E W E E K LY

««

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Dewars 1.75 L

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Baileys Irish Regular

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Bacardi 1.75 L

Jim Beam

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100% Agave

1.75 L

Captain Morgan White Rum

Skyy Vodka 1.75 L

Barefoot Cellars

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1199

4399

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3899

8 years old

1399

Gordon’s Vodka

Evan Williams Black

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Bombay Sapphire Gin

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Ruskova

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1199

1.75 L

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1099

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REPUBLICAN SAMPLE BALLOT

Republican Primary GOVERNOR

Mark Coonrippy Brown Bill Haslam Basil Marceaux, Sr. Donald Ray McFolin U.S. SENATE Christian Agnew Lamar Alexander Joe Carr George Shea Flinn John D. King Brenda S. Lenard Erin Kent Magee U.S. HOUSE DIST. 8 Stephen Lee Fincher Dana Matheny John Mills U.S. HOUSE DIST. 9 Charlotte Bergmann TENNESSEE SENATE Dist. 29: James R. “Jim” Finney Anthony D. Herron, Jr. Dist. 31: Brian Kelsey TENNESSEE HOUSE Dist. 83: Mark White Dist. 86: George T. Edwards, III Dist. 88: Harry Barber Dist. 91: Samuel A. Arthur Watkins Orrden Williams, Jr Dist. 93: Colonel G. Billingsley Dist. 95: Curry Todd Dist. 96: Steve McManus Dist. 97: Jim Coley Dist. 99: Ron Lollar STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dist. 29 Man: Terry Roland Dist. 29 Woman: Kelley Hankins Dist. 30 Man: Sam Cooper David Wicker, Jr. Dist. 30 Woman: Sherrye Crawford Lora Jobe Dist. 31 Man: Frank Colvett Mitchell Morrison Dist. 31 Woman: Mary Chick Hill Annabel Woodall Dist. 32 Man: Chris Connolly Larry A. McKee John R. Wilkerson Dist. 33 Man: Drew Daniel Dist. 33 Woman: Mary L. Wagner

Judicial Elections CIRCUIT COURT DIV. 1 F

Julie Dichtel Byrd

Felicia Corbin-Johnson

Leah J. Roen F Kyle Wiggins F

CIRCUIT COURT DIV. 2 F F F

Kevin E. Reed James F. Russell Robert A. Wampler

CIRCUIT COURT DIV. 3 F F

D’Army Bailey Lee Ann Pafford Dobson

CIRCUIT COURT DIV. 4 F F

Gina Carol Higgins Matthew Steven Russell

CIRCUIT COURT DIV. 7

CIRCUIT COURT DIV. 8

Venita Martin Andrews Charles W. McDonald Robert “Bob” Weiss Cedrick D. Wooten

Robert L. (Butch) Childers

F F F

F F

Joseph E. “Joe” Garrett Rhynette Northcross Hurd Dwight T. Moore

CIRCUIT COURT DIV. 6 F

Jerry Stokes

COUNTY MAYOR F F F F

Walter L. Evans Michael Richards

CHANCERY COURT PART 2 F F F F

Ken Besser Jim Kyle Jim Newsom Paul A. Robinson, Jr.

CHANCERY COURT PART 3 F

Kenny Armstrong

PROBATE COURT DIV. 1 F F F

Damita Dandridge Kathleen N. Gomes Richard Parks

PROBATE COURT DIV. 2 F F

Danny W. Kail Karen D. Webster

CRIMINAL COURT DIV. 1 F F F

Michael G. Floyd Nigel R. Lewis Paula Skahan

CRIMINAL COURT DIV. 2 F

F F

Latonya Sue Burrow Bobby Carter

CRIMINAL COURT DIV. 4 F

F F

Jim Lammey Mozella T. Ross

CRIMINAL COURT DIV. 6 F F

John W. Campbell Alicia Howard

Kenya Brooks Lee V. Coffee

CRIMINAL COURT DIV. 8 F

F F

Willie Brooks - Democratic

Melvin Burgess - Democratic Julie D. Ray - Republican Walter Bailey - Democratic

Take this for use at the polls as you vote and then share it with you family and friends. Make sure to vote the entire Ballot these great candidates need your Vote!!!! If you would like to volunteer to assist a Candidate, work at a polling place, Assist the East Shelby Republican Club at the poles or the Shelby County Republican party call the Shelby County Republican Party Headquarters at 682-3335 or www.ShelbyGOP.org

Justin Ford - Democratic Geoff Diaz - Republican Reginald Milton - Democratic Chris Boyd - Independent

GENERAL SESSIONS DIV. 5 F F

F F

COUNTY COMMISSION DIST. 12

Van Turner - Democratic Alvin Theo Crook, III - Indp.

COUNTY COMMISSION DIST. 13

F F

ASSESSOR OF PROPERTY

David Lenoir - Republican Derrick Bennett - Democratic David K. Kemp - Independent

GENERAL SESSIONS DIV. 1 Sheila Bruce-Renfroe Lynn Cobb

GENERAL SESSIONS DIV. 2 F F

Phyllis B. Gardner Myra May-Hamilton

GENERAL SESSIONS DIV. 3 F F

John A. Donald David L. Pool

GENERAL SESSIONS DIV. 4 F

Bill Anderson, Jr. James Jones, Jr.

GENERAL SESSIONS DIV. 8

Steve Basar - Republican M. Jain - Democratic

COUNTYTRUSTEE

Christian Johnson Lonnie Thompson

GENERAL SESSIONS DIV. 7

Eddie Jones - Democratic

Keith Alexander - Republican Cheyenne Johnson - Dem. John C. Bogan - Independent

Ellen Fite Betty Thomas Moore

GENERAL SESSIONS DIV. 6

COUNTY COMMISSION DIST. 11

Amy Weirich - Rep. Joe Brown - Dem.

he candidates listed in this ballot for the Shelby County General Election have been endorsed by the Shelby County Republican Party Steering Committee. he Steering Committee only endorsed candidates in COUNTY COMMISSION DIST. 6 the non-partisan judicial elections. he Republican nominees in the partisan county general elections were David Shiffman - Republican the winners of the county primary in May.

COUNTY COMMISSION DIST. 10 F

Christine Cane Mark Ward

DISTRICT ATTORNEY GENERAL

Heidi Shafer - Republican Taylor Berger - Democratic

COUNTY COMMISSION DIST. 9 F

CRIMINAL COURT DIV. 9

County General

he East Shelby Republican Club meets the 4th Tuesday of each month at 7pm at the Pickering Center in Germantown. Go to www.EastShelbyRepublicanClub.org for further information.

Mark Billingsley - Republican Jackie D. Jackson - Democratic

COUNTY COMMISSION DIST. 8

James C. Beasley, Jr.

Germantown’s Closest Early Voting location is New Bethel Baptist Church 7786 Poplar Pike or Agri-Center International 7777 Walnut Grove Rd. Collierville early voting location Collierville Church of Christ 575 Shelton Dr. 38017.

David Reaves - Republican

COUNTY COMMISSION DIST. 7

Chris Craft

CRIMINAL COURT DIV. 10

George Chism - Republican

COUNTY COMMISSION DIST. 5 F

CRIMINAL COURT DIV. 7 F

Visit www.ShelbyVote.com for voter registration and voting locations, dates and times.

COUNTY COMMISSION DIST. 4 F

Carolyn Wade Blackett

CRIMINAL COURT DIV. 5

Early Voting: July 21 - August 2 • Election Day: August 7

Terry Roland - Republican

COUNTY COMMISSION DIST. 3

Glenn Wright

CRIMINAL COURT DIV. 3

2014 Republican Ballot

COUNTY COMMISSION DIST. 2 F

CHANCERY COURT PART 1 F

Mark H. Luttrell - Republican Deidre Malone - Democratic Leo Awgowhat - Independent Charles Nelson - Independent

COUNTY COMMISSION DIST. 1

CIRCUIT COURT DIV. 9

CIRCUIT COURT DIV. 5 F

Donna M. Fields

Tim J. Dwyer J. Nathan Toney

GENERAL SESSIONS DIV. 9

Melissa Boyd -R\FH %URI¿WW Gerald Skahan

GENERAL SESSIONS DIV. 10 F F

Cathy Anderson-Kent Chris Turner

GENERAL SESSIONS DIV. 11 F F

Mischelle Alexander-Best Karen Lynne Massey

GENERAL SESSIONS DIV. 12 F F F

Bryan A. Davis S. Ronald Lucchesi Gwen Rooks

GENERAL SESSIONS DIV. 13 F

Louis Montesi

GENERAL SESSIONS DIV. 15 F

JUVENILE COURT JUDGE F F

Kim Gilmore-Sims Larry Potter

Dan Holman Michael Tarik B. Sugarmon

SHERIFF F F

Bill Oldham - Republican Bennie Cobb - Democratic

CIRCUIT COURT CLERK F F

Jimmy Moore - Rep Rhonda Banks - Dem.

CRIMINAL COURT CLERK

GERMANTOWN JUDGE DIV. 1 F

DISTRICT 1 F F

Wanda Halbert - Democratic

JUVENILE COURT CLERK

PROBATE COURT CLERK F F

Paul Boyd - Republican William Chism, Jr. - Dem.

COUNTY CLERK F F F

Wayne Mashburn - Rep. Charlotte B. Draper - Dem. Isaac Wright - Independent

T. Leatherwood - Rep.

C. Thompson - Dem.

Chris G. Caldwell Freda Garner-Williams

DISTRICT 3

A. Wilson Wages

County School

Joy Touliatos - Rep. Henri Brooks - Dem. Morrie E. Noel - Ind.

Bob Brannon

MILLINGTON JUDGE

R. L. DeSaussure, III - Rep.

Raymond Clift

GERMANTOWN JUDGE DIV. 2 F

GENERAL SESSIONS DIV. 14 F

Loyce Lambert Ryan

Teddy King Anthony D. Lockhart Stephanie Love

DISTRICT 5 F F

Scott McCormick David Winston

DISTRICT 6 F F

Shante K. Avant Jimmy L. Warren

DISTRICT 7 F

Miska Clay Bibbs

DISTRICT 8 F

William E. Orgel

DISTRICT 9 F F F

Roshun Austin Mike Kernell Damon Curry Morris

COLLIERVILLE JUDGE F

Wm. Craig Hall

VOTE TO RETAIN OR REPLACE THE FOLLOWING STATE WIDE JUDGES

SUPREME COURT Cornelia A. (Connie) Clark Sharon Gail Lee Gary R. Wade

COURT OF APPEALS Thomas“Skip” Frierson John W. McClarty Charles Susano Michael Swiney Andy D. Bennett Frank Clement Richard Dinkins Neal McBrayer Holly Kirby Steve Stafford

COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALS

Norma McGee Ogle D. Kelly Thomas, Jr. James C. Whitt, Jr. Jeffrey S. Bivins Robert W. Wedemeyer Thomas T. Woodall Alan Glenn Camille R. McMullen Roger A. Page John Everett Williams

*Paid for by the East Shelby County Republican Club Edgar Babian President Bob Morgan Treasurer.

Deborah A. Means Henderson **The East Shelby Republican Club and the Shelby County Republican Party does not

endorse candidates in Primary Elections.