June 11 Germantown Weekly

Thursday, June 4, 2015

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FOND FAREWELL

MUSIC FROM THE SOUL

Bill Taylor’s departing speech at St. George’s a parting lesson for Memphis. Page 4

Couple leaves longtime job playing music at Alfred’s to gig for God. Page 11

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

Germantown Weekly LIFEBLOOD

Blood Donor Fest set for June Sixth annual event a blood drive blitz

By Jennifer Gladstone Special to The Weekly

JIM WEBER/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Bowers Cone practices Sunday afternoon at Hunters Edge Stables for the 67th Annual Germantown Charity Horse Show where he is competing for the irst time in the grand prix on Saturday riding his horse VIP Quality Royale.

67TH ANNUAL GERMANTOWN CHARITY HORSE SHOW

All for the show C’ville teen jumping for horse show prize

Charity Horse Show Grand Prix in front of his hometown crowd for the irst and possibly the last time.

“It was always a goal that I had to do that Grand Prix,” Cone said after a weekend training session with his gray Dutch Warmblood, Roy. The two tackled a series of jumps ranging from 3 to 5 feet tall before afternoon storms rolled through the Hunters Edge Stables horse farm Cone’s father, Beanie Bowers, owns on 8 acres in south Collierville. With his dad coaching from the sidelines, it was the younger Cone’s irst time jumping since he’d injured his wrist playing lacrosse for St. George’s Independent School seven weeks earlier.

His black cast still limiting the

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

It would be understandable if 19-year-old competitive equestrian Bowers Cone decided to sit out the local charity horse show this week: A broken wrist left him unable to ride for the previous two months.

It would even be understandable if the Collierville native and recent high school graduate wanted to ease back into the horse show world, maybe with an event that didn’t involve jumping over poles that would just barely graze the forehead of his 5-foot-8-inch frame.

But that would rob Cone of the chance to ride in the Germantown

use of his left hand, Cone’s right hand did most of the work, evident by a blister where the reins rubbed between his thumb and foreinger.

Cone and Roy, whose show name is VIP Quality Royale, are scheduled to ride in the Welcome Stakes class at 5 p.m. today and then the Grand Prix — which comes with $25,000 in prize money — at 5 p.m. Saturday.

In 2013, the pair won a diferent class at the show, called “gamblers choice,” where the rider has his or her choice of which jumps to tackle in the ring, but the more diicult obstacles are worth more points, and the team that has the most See SHOW, 2

Inside the Edition

OUTDOOR FUN

CLASSIC CHARGE

Fishing rodeo ready to hook anglers Saturday

Former Germantown High star, Clay Myers II receives an exemption into the FESJC. SPORTS, 13

Young fishers can reel in prizes and fun Special to The Weekly

GREEN THUMB Take a peek ‘Through Our Garden Gates’ garden tour for ambitious planting ideas to try in your own yard. H&G, 21

SPELL CHECKED Two area youths almost make it to National Spelling Bee inals. NEWS, 2 The Commercial Appeal © Copyright 2015

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Germantown, Lakeland and Bartlett will host their annual youth ishing rodeos this Saturday.

A lifetime hunting and ishing license, plus a three-day, twonight vacation to Reelfoot Lake are two of the prizes on the line when the Germantown Parks and Recreation Department plays host to the 15th annual Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency Mid-South Junior Fishing Rodeo at Johnson Road Park in Germantown. Children ages 6-12 are eligible to ish in this free event.

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rodeo will be for kids 12 and under, from 6-9 a.m., at Appling Lake in the Bobby K. Flaherty Municipal Center, Highway 70 and Appling Road.

In Lakeland, reel ‘em in at the city’s annual children’s ishing rodeo at 8 a.m. at IH Managerial Park Lake on Canada Road.

On-site registration starts at 7:15 a.m. and runs through 7:55.

Registration forms are available at City Hall, 10001 Highway 70.

The rodeo is for children between 4 to 12 years old.

At the Germantown rodeo, noted Mid-South anglers Carl Graham of Corinth, Miss., and Ron Wong, along with several members of the Memphis area chapter of Legacy Outitters will be on-site to help assist anglers Griin Davis was the winner in his age division during

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During summer months, the need for blood remains high but donations often do not. To encourage donors to keep donating through the critical summer months, Lifeblood will be holding its sixth annual Donor Fest event June 8-13. Donor Fest is a weeklong blood drive blitz, and this year’s goal is to collect more than 1,963 units of blood and platelets in honor of the year that the community’s only local, non-proit volunteer blood bank was founded.

As in past years, the week will be capped by a community event that celebrates all volunteer blood donors, recipients and their families.

Participants are invited to wear red and gather at Saint Benedict at Auburndale High School’s soccer ield on June 13 at 9:30 a.m. The celebration will include food, a blood drive, balloon animals, face painting, donor recognition and more. At 10 a.m., participants will line up to form a human blood drop in an attempt to break the current U.S. record for similar formations.

All Lifeblood donors who give blood or platelets until June 13 will receive a red limited-edition 2015 Donor Fest T-shirt to wear to the event.

Donor Fest is celebrated in conjunction with World Blood Donor Day, June 14, to raise awareness of the need for safe blood and blood products. For information about Donor Fest, visit DonorFest.org or call 901522-8585.

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In the News GOVERNMENT

C’ville cuts $653,000 from 2015-16 budget In tandem with rise in property tax rate

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

Collierville officials cut $653,000 from the town’s 201516 budget last Friday, but where those savings will go has yet to be decided.

The budget has not been approved, so the Board of Mayor and Aldermen was able to make the eliminations during a work

session.

The cuts are to both operations and capital projects around town. Gone from the list are a new tourism director position, a reduction in fuel estimates, a reduction in the cost of a software project for the inance department, a parttime administrative clerical position, a crosswalk project in the historical district, an intern position, and an update to the town’s major roads plan. Also, Tom Brooks Park will not get a $120,000 renovation this year, and the parks department will

SHOW

from $1.53 to $1.68 per $100,000 of assessed value.

If approved, property taxes for a $200,000 home would rise from $725 to $840 a year. With that, board members and town leaders said they plan to pair leftover sales tax money, about $2 million a year, and put all of it toward capital improvements.

The school district has expressed need for a new high school to hold as many as 3,000 students, which is expected to cost in the range of $90 million.

Whether the sales tax money, property tax hike and capital

money received from Shelby County each year — a total of about $6 million — would be enough to pay of the debt of that new school, along with any other major facilities needs the district might have throughout the year, is still up for debate.

The school board will meet at 1 p.m. Friday at Town Hall to hear from architects on various options for a high school and get more speciic cost estimates.

School oicials will reconvene afterward in a joint work session with the Board of Mayor and Aldermen.

RODEO

SCRIPPS NATIONAL SPELLING BEE

from 1 points in a designated time period is declared the winner.

“I think the only reason we’ve been able to jump this high and been as successful as we’ve been is because we have a good bond and we trust each other,” Cone said of his mount.

The two have worked together for over two years, spending all of Cone’s junior year of high school in Canada training with his uncle, Mac Cone, a silver medalist in the 2008 Beijing Olympics with the Canadian team.

“Everybody would say that their goal’s the Olympics,” Cone said. “I’d like to be in the Olympics one day.”

For now, he has his sights set on a summer advancing in his sport, starting with the Germantown show. It’s a show ring he knows well, after starting riding at 18 months and being lead around the ring on his irst pony.

“Not many people go from doing leadline in that ring to doing the Grand Prix,” Cone said. “It’s kind of cool.”

His dad remembers those days well too, and remembers when he irst knew his son had the potential to be a professional rider.

“He would go to shows, and would get beat, and he’d fall of, and he got frustrated,” Beanie Cone said. “But then all the sudden things started clicking. Then we got him out of the ponies as soon as we could and got him on a horse.”

It was during his son’s junior year traveling and riding internationally that they knew he could make a career out of it, his father said.

The younger Cone won the irst Grand Prix he entered, part of a show in Nashville last September.

But this will be his irst time in Germantown’s Grand Prix, and possibly his last: He is headed to college at Florida Gulf Coast University to study business management in the fall, with Roy in tow, of course. And with his mother living in Wellington, Florida, one of the most elite equestrian cities in the country, Cone said he plans to advance his skills there before hopefully more international competition.

Also popular is a race of Jack Russell terriers on Saturday, from 10 a.m. to noon.

Tickets each day are $5 and $3 for children.

For more information and a full show schedule, got to gch.org.

not get a new vehicle.

The board pledged to make the cuts in tandem with a 15-cent property tax rate hike. While the additional tax revenue would be put in a new fund designated for capital improvements to Collierville Schools, the savings from the cuts may stay in the town’s operating budget, at least for now.

Everything cut from this year’s budget could be reinstated in a future budget.

The board approved the irst reading of legislation that would increase the property tax rate

from 1

Photos by Jay schlichter/sPecial to the commercial aPPeal

Mid-South Spelling Bee winner Bates Bennett, a student at Starkville (Miss.) Academy, competes during round two of the National Spelling Bee in Washington, D.C.

Spelling trouble Area spellers fail to advance to semifinals of Scripps National Spelling Bee

By Michael Collins michael.collins@jmg.com 202-408-2711

NATIONAL HARBOR, Md. — Mid-South spellers Cady Baltz and Bates Bennett survived two rounds of spelling onstage May 27, but their scores on a written test knocked them out of the Scripps National Spelling Bee. Cady, an eighth-grader at Houston Middle School in Germantown, and Bates, an eighth-grader at Starkville Academy in Starkville, Miss., did not score high enough on the written test to advance to the semiinals of the 88th annual contest.

Both had worried the written test would cause them problems.

“It was really tough,” Cady said. “I knew a few of the words, but there were a lot I didn’t know.”

Bates agreed. “I had never really seen any of those words,” he said.

Forty-nine semiinalists went on to compete last Thursday for the title of champion speller in the annual competition, which is being held at National Harbor, Md., just outside of Washington.

The bee opened May 26 with 283 spellers from all 50 states and the District of Columbia, as well as seven foreign countries. The list of contestants was whittled down to 49 semiinalists on May 27, based on the contestants’ combined scores on the written test and two oral rounds of spelling.

Earlier, both Cady, 13, and Bates, 14, got of to a good start in the bee’s second round.

Cady strolled conidently to the microphone and listened closely as the pronouncer called out the word “retrospective.” She asked for a deinition (it means pertaining to past events) and the word’s language of origin (the irst part is Latin, the second part is English to Latin) before acing it.

Cady said she knew how to spell the word, but she asked for the deinition and the origin “to make sure it was the right word and I didn’t mishear it.”

Memphis-Shelby County speller and Houston Middle School student Cady Baltz survived two rounds at the national spelling competition.

Bates, who competed in the national contest two years ago, nailed the word “bowery,” which refers to a city street or district with cheap saloons.

In the third round, Cady correctly spelled “camorra,” which refers to group of people united for dishonest or dishonorable ends. Bates aced “tarantella,” which is an Italian folk dance.

The spelling bee ended in a tie with Gokul Venkatachalam and Vanya Shivashankar declared cochampions.

The bee hadn’t ended in a tie for 52 years — until last year. Now it’s happened for two years running.

and it’s not unusual for TV personality Bill Dance to make an appearance at the rodeo.

“I wouldn’t miss the rodeo for anything in the world,” Graham said. “It’s one of my favorite things to do every year. I just love to see all those kids catching ish and having fun in a wonderful family environment.”

The Johnson Park lake will be stocked with nearly 1,000 pounds of catish weighing up to three pounds, according to Dave Rizzuto, TWRA Region 1 isheries biologist.

Prizes will be awarded to the youth in each age group.

Also, prizes will be drawn throughout the rodeo from registration forms.

Larry Rea of Germantown, host of Outdoors with Larry Rea on ESPN790 and retired outdoors editor for The Commercial Appeal, will serve as the rodeo’s emcee and director. Realtor Jackie Welch of Germantown again has agreed to fund the purchase of a lifetime hunting and ishing license to one of the rodeo’s participants. All Tennessee participants will be eligible to win this prize. The winner will be drawn from registration forms.

Also, the grand champion, along with his or her immediate family, will win a vacation at Blue Bank Resort on Reelfoot Lake, courtesy of resort owner Mike Hayes, a longtime rodeo supporter. When asked if he’d host the rodeo champion again in 2015, Hayes said, “Put me down for the next 10 years.”

Prizes will be awarded to the youngster in each age group with the most points — 10 for bass, 7 for crappie, 5 for catish, 3 for bluegill/bream and 1 for “other” ish. Door prizes are drawn from registration forms throughout the rodeo. No ishing license is needed. Each participant is responsible for their own rod, reel and bait.

On-site registration will be 7-9 a.m. with ishing from 9-11 a.m. Checkout is 11 a.m. Johnson Road Park is located behind Germantown Baptist Church.

THE

WEEKLY The Commercial Appeal Volume 3, No. 13 The Weekly, a publication of The Commercial Appeal, is delivered free on Thursdays to select residents throughout Germantown and Collierville.

Mailing address:

Germantown Police Reports MAY 25

■ oicers arrested a driver for DUi who also was armed with a handgun at Winchester and tyndale at 12:04 a.m.

■ someone stole an 18 pack of beer from the store in the 7600 block of Poplar at 12:17 a.m.

■ Vehicle collided into a median and trees causing injuries in the 7500 block of Farmington at 3:17 p.m.

MAY 26

■ oicers arrested an adult for possession of 6.6 grams of marijuana at stout and Germantown at 12:49 a.m.

■ oicers arrested an adult for punching her adult son in the 9400 block of Grove trail at 1:53 a.m.

■ Victim’s identity was used

to ile a fraudulent tax return in the 2000 block of Kilbirnie at 1:40 p.m.

■ Victim left a watch on a business counter and it was stolen in the 7600 block of Farmington at 2:56 p.m.

■ Victim had an employee from a company inside her home attempt to take unknown personal property in the 2100 block of ealing at 3:01 p.m.

■ Victim’s identity was used to create a fraudulent account in the 7300 block of Deep Valley at 4:20 p.m.

■ Victim’s credit card was fraudulently used to pay fees in the 8700 block of somerset at 5:32 p.m.

■ Victim was assaulted by an adult in the 2100 block of W.

Glenalden at 6:46 p.m.

■ Victim’s identity was used to ile a fraudulent tax return in the 2200 block of Dogwood oaks at 7:37 p.m.

■ two vehicles collided causing no injuries at Poplar and exeter at 12:46 p.m.

■ two vehicles collided causing no injuries at Poplar and Kirby at 3:55 p.m.

■ two vehicles collided causing no injuries at Poplar and Poplar estates at 8:44 p.m.

at 4:13 p.m.

■ oicers arrested an adult for possession of marijuana at Poplar and W. Farmington at 4:16 p.m.

■ Victim’s identity was used for an online purchase in the 1700 block of riverdale at 5:47 p.m.

■ oicers arrested an adult for possession of marijuana at Poplar and miller Farms at 9:46 p.m.

MAY 27

■ Victim’s identity was used to ile a fraudulent tax return in the 1900 block of Kilbirnie at 8:25 a.m.

■ Victim’s tools, cellphone and an antique were stolen from the home in the 3400 block of crestwyn at 3:57 p.m.

■ Victim received a threatening voice-mail message in the 9200 block of Grey clif at 3:27 p.m.

■ Victims have been contacted repeatedly by prior contractor in the 3200 block of Wetherby

MAY 28

■ Victim was threatened over the telephone in the 3400 block of crestwyn at 3:57 p.m.

■ Victim’s home was entered by an acquaintance and stole electronics in the 3000 block of oakleigh at 10:31 p.m.

MAY 29

■ Victim paid a contractor for home improvement work that was not done in the 8400 block of steinerbridge at 12:55 p.m.

■ Victim is being harassed by a neighbor in the 2400 block of Forest hill irene at 2:50 p.m.

■ Victim’s back window of residence was broken and electronics were stolen in the 6700 block bauxhall at 7:39 p.m.

■ Victim’s home was egged in the 8500 bloc of buckthorn at 11:56 p.m.

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

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In the News “IT’S A TRAGEDY”

Bond set at $3 million for suspect in fatal crash with Briarcrest students

By Yolanda Jones and Jody Callahan The Commercial Appeal

Although he has ive prior convictions for drunken driving, the man charged with DUI in the crash that killed two Briarcrest Christian School students over the weekend claimed Monday that he wasn’t drunk at the time of the accident.

Shackled and wearing an orange jail jumpsuit, Melandus Penson, 32, made the claim as he was led out of court after his arraignment at the Marshall County Justice Court in Holly Springs.

Penson, from Belden, is charged with two counts of DUI causing death and three counts of DUI causing injury. Penson also has been charged with following too closely, driving on a suspended license and not having insurance. He is being held on $3 million bond and is due back in court Wednesday.

The crash around 6:30 a.m. Sunday killed Rachel Lynch, 17, and Maddie Kruse, 16. Caroline Kam, 18, received minor injuries while Kara Holden, 17, suffered a broken collarbone, broken ribs and other injuries. She was listed in fair condition Monday at Le Bonheur Children’s Hospital. The four girls, rising seniors at Briarcrest, were headed to the beach for a vacation just a few days after school ended for the summer.

Roxanne Anderson, Kam’s 59-year-old grandmother, was driving at the time of the accident, the Mississippi Highway Patrol conirmed. She wasn’t seriously injured and was back home Monday but declined to talk to The Commercial Appeal.

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Students embrace outside Sparks Chapel at Briarcrest Christian School following a prayer service for students Rachel Lynch, Maddie Kruse, Caroline Kam and Kara Holden. Lynch and Kruse were killed and Kam and Holden injured in a car crash early Sunday morning in Mississippi.

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marks Penson’s seventh DUI arrest since 2008.

Penson has been convicted ive times for DUI after he pleaded guilty to drunken driving in three counties with the last conviction in 2014. He was out on bond on a sixth ofense at the time of Sunday’s crash.

He has been ined repeatedly, spent a few days in jail and ordered to complete at least two alcoholsafety classes.

One of those arrests happened on Sept. 14, 2013, in Sherman, a small town that overlaps Lee, Pontotoc and Union counties.

Sherman police had set up a traic safety checkpoint on Highway 178 at a four-way intersection when Penson approached.

As he neared the checkpoint, Penson saw the oficers and decided to make a run for it, Sherman Police Chief Joel Spellins said. He turned of down a road and led police on a chase.

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According to Penson’s claims, Anderson “braked and swerved,” forcing him to ram into the back of her car on U.S. 78 just over the Marshall County line. The impact sent Anderson and the four girls of the road and into a utility pole. The impact crushed the back of the car, where some of the girls were sitting.

At Briarcrest Monday morning, school oicials held a memorial service.

Although the ceremony was closed to the media, school oicials said it was standing-room-only in a 1,000-seat chapel.

As mourners iled out of the building after the ceremony, student government representatives handed out about 100 balloons, which then were released en masse into the sky. Some members of the Briarcrest community stayed afterward, hugging and comforting one another in front of the school they had just left for the summer.

According to court records, Sunday’s fatal crash

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Schools

Bill Taylor, president of St. George’s Independent School, gets a hug from faculty member Amanda Asbell during the inal faculty chapel service.

Taylor, who has been with the school since 2001, is leaving to become headmaster of Trinity-Pawling School in New York.

NIKKI BOERTMAN/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

It’s time to cast of But educator’s ‘grateful for the currents that brought me here’ Bill Taylor grew up in land- in Germantown. locked central Ohio, so, natuThat was 14 years ago. St. rally, he loves nautical meta- George’s now has 1,200 PreK-12 phors. students from 50 ZIP codes on His parting speech as three campuses in three cities president of St. — Germantown, George’s IndeCollierville and pendent School Memphis. last week was Taylor, the overlowing with son of an Episthem. copal priest, DAVID “Send out your didn’t just build WATERS bread upon the a school. He waters, for after built a culture.

COLUMNIST many days you “The only will get it back,” way to avoid this Taylor said, quoting Ecclesi- shipwreck,” he said, quoting astes at last Wednesday’s inal John Winthrop’s 1630 sermon, faculty chapel service. “(is to) make others’ condi“That’s what good teachers tions our own, rejoice together, do,” he added. “We give back to mourn together, labor, and sufthe future.” fer together.”

That’s what Taylor has Winthrop wrote his famous done since Rick Ferguson, St. “A City on a Hill” sermon while George’s founding visionary, he was aboard the Arbella, the brought him to Memphis to ship that brought the irst Puexpand, broaden and diver- ritans to America. sify what was then a small, Taylor’s community-buildchurch-based PreK-5 school ing challenge wasn’t quite

as daunting. But in the often turbulent waters of education in Shelby County, it was newworld territory.

A month after Taylor arrived from New York to his new world, St. George’s opened a second PreK-5 campus near Orange Mound.

A year later, St. George’s opened a third campus in Collierville — a middle and high school to bring together urban students from the Memphis campus and suburban students from the Germantown campus.

The irst group of students who were brought together will graduate in 2016.

“St. George’s has changed me and my world view,” said Paige Madison, a rising senior who began attending St. George’s Memphis campus when she was 3. “It has broadened and strengthened and encouraged me.”

Likewise, said Taylor.

When he arrived in 2001, minorities represented less than 1 percent of St. George’s student body. Now it’s nearly 30 percent — 25 percent in

combined grades 6-12.

“The decision to expand the school has had a transformative impact on St. George’s mission and culture, not to mention me personally,” he said earlier this week.

“Diversity is a transformational force. It changes everything and everyone for the better. Whatever happens next, this will be the highlight of my career.”

Rev. John Leach, the Taylors’ friend and priest at Church of the Holy Apostles, was among those who wished them well at the faculty service.

“I think Bill is simply an unordained minister,” Leach said in a video tribute.

His tenure encouraged “students to be active in the larger community, to see a community beyond St. George’s, to see what the needs of the world are, and to prepare students to respond to that.”

After 14 years in Memphis, Taylor feels better prepared himself.

“The future of education lies in its mosaic, and Memphis has such a rich mosaic”

he said.

“The most wonderful thing about Memphis is that it’s such a textured community, and there’s such a richness in that texture. We can learn from each other, but we have to be intentional about it.”

Taylor, ever the educator, couldn’t complete his speech or his tenure without quoting Shakespeare.

“There is a tide in the affairs of men/Which, taken at the lood, leads on to fortune,” the 52-year-old tide-taker told the faculty Wednesday.

The same tide that carried Taylor and his wife, Jennifer, to Memphis is carrying them back to New York.

Taylor will become the seventh headmaster of TrinityPawling, a boarding school he served as a teacher, coach and administrator from 1988-2001.

“I’m grateful for the currents that brought me here 14 years ago,” Taylor told faculty and staf.

Likewise, Mr. Taylor.

Contact David Waters at waters@commercialappeal.com.

GERMANTOWN MUNICIPAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

Construction projects proceed slowly

By Jennifer Pignolet

Students from Riverdale School play basketball next to the school’s portable classrooms.

Germantown Municipal School District oicials said they are not going to push for new buildings until there is community support for the projects.

pignolet@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2372

Students with Sycamore Elementary’s Run Club participated in the Zoom Thru the Zoon 4-mile run. Club members trained for four months to run in the Zoom Thru the Zoo event.

SYCAMORE ELEMENTARY

Run Club’s first year a success Special to The Weekly

This school year, Sycamore Elementary celebrated the inception of the Run Club.

The Run Club is an initiative led by physical education department teachers Reggie Summerville and Deena Burford, with assistance from parent volunteer Lorie Streitmatter.

Students were selected for entry to the group from fourth- and ifth-grade applicants.

The Run Club members trained for four months to participate in the Zoom Thru the Zoo 4-mile run.

This training consisted of meeting after school three days a week for a variety of workouts and activities that would increase their cardiovascular endurance.

The event was a great success with everyone inishing their run. Sycamore had lots of teachers, parents and siblings show up to support them and some joined in the race with the students.

The school is thankful to all who made this new venture possible for Sycamore and look forward to more years to come.

Germantown Municipal School District oicials said May 28 that while the need for new buildings is great, they want to approach solutions slowly to maximize community support and avoid stumbling blocks that have hit Lakeland and Collierville in their quests for new schools.

The school board met in a special called meeting, an add-on to the meeting schedule due to a need to approve a maintenance contract before the June 1 deadline. But Supt. Jason Manuel said the capital improvements discussion was added to the agenda to begin more formal board conversations on how to address capacity issues.

“My recommendation is move slowly with this,” Manuel told the board.

Board members agreed, citing a failed referendum for a bond issue in Lakeland and a nonbinding survey in Collierville that was narrowly rejected after asking residents whether they would support a tax increase of up to 38 cents to fund a new high school.

“I think Lakeland was surprised and Collierville was shocked at the responses they got,” board member Ken Hoover said.

While there was no public comment May 28 — board members and Manuel cited the fact that it was a special called meeting

BRANDON DILL/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

and not a regular business meeting — the board discussed holding at least one community town hall event to illustrate the need for more buildings.

“These great, wonderful communities that we live in don’t take our word for it,” Hoover said. “They need to be informed. They need to be educated. They need to see the thought process.”

Manuel gave a presentation, which the board members had seen previously, outlining the capacity issues.

According to data from the planner who serves all six municipal districts, based on birthrate growth only, the Germantown school district could see 900 new students in the next 10 years. If the city were to build out every piece of land zoned residential — which has no timetable for occurring — the district could see

an increase of 774-1,515 students on top of the 900 from birthrate growth.

If the density changes, meaning the number of residents stays the same, but includes more children who attend public school, the elementary level alone could gain 233 students, according to the numbers Manuel presented.

Manuel said the elementary need is immediate. At some schools, bathrooms, book rooms and closets are being used for speech pathology and occupational and physical therapy sessions. The need for new middle school space, aside from the need to get rid of 22 aging portable classrooms at Riverdale School, is less immediate, he said.

But whether the district should tackle both needs with one project is one of the main questions. The district has hired an architectural irm to develop plans and irm costs for an

expansion of Riverdale and a new elementary school, projects that have been estimated at $7 million and $15 million.

Board member Mark Dely brought up the issue of Germantown Elementary and Germantown Middle schools — which are inside the city’s boundaries but stayed with Shelby County Schools after the de-merger — and whether it could still be possible for the municipal district to take control of those schools. Germantown oicials said earlier this month they had closed the book on that discussion after again being told Shelby County is unwilling to relinquish them.

“How many times can I ask and be told no before it’s a no?” Manuel said.

The board will hold a work session on Wednesday. A town hall meeting could be scheduled for as early as the week of June 8.

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Schools SNAPSHOTS

Farmington Elementary hosted “A Taste of Farmington.” More than 13 countries were represented with authentic food, games and artifacts from each country. Many of Farmington’s multicultural parents participated sharing information about their native country.

On May 20, Farmington Elementary fifth graders presented a beautiful new sign as their 2015 legacy gift.

Farmington Elementary School received praise from The Leukemia and Lymphoma Society for being the “Rookie of the Year” for fundraising in the Southeast region and one of the “Top 20 Fundraising schools Overall” in the Southeast region. Farmington finished third in the state, raising $6,928.88.

During the last week of school, Tara Oaks students Reese Nelson (left), Sofia Bologna, Chloe Reeder, Evie Garland, Camilia Arredondo and Audrey Bouche enjoy the annual luau for outgoing fifth graders.

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In addition to a cookout, the waterslide was a big draw for kids at the Farmington Presbyterian 40th birthday celebration.

Members of Farmington Presbyterian gather on the lawn to celebrate the church’s 40th birthday.

Congregants wore red in honor of Pentecost and to celebrate the anniversary.

FAITH

Farmington Presbyterian Church celebrates 40th anniversary

By Linda K. Bourassa Special to The Weekly

Farmington Presbyterian Church celebrated its 40th birthday on Pentecost Sunday.

In 1974, Dr. J. Millen Darnell was called to organize the new congregation in Germantown, and in 1975 a ground breaking was held for the irst building.

Since the beginning

of the church there has been a preschool and kindergarten program. This later expanded to include a before and after school care and a summer camp program.

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terim pastors have faithfully served this congregation since its organization.

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Calendar The

Weekly community events Collierville Pre-school Story Time is every Friday, from 10:3011 a.m., at the Morton Museum, 196 N. Main. Stories, songs and play related to Collierville History.

For ages 5 and under. Event is free to attend. E-mail museum@ci.collierville.tn.us or call 901-457-2650.

The Museum of Biblical History’s archeological dig will be June 23-26 at 140 E. Mulberry St. The dig is open to kids in ifth through 12th grade. The camp will be 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and the cost is $50.

Call 901-954-9578 or visit biblical-museum.org for information.

FedEx and Forever Young Senior Veterans have partnered to honor World War II veterans with Sentimental Journey 2 , a musical tribute to “Remember America’s Greatest Generation.” It will be held on Saturday, from 4-6 p.m., at First Assembly Memphis.

Each WWII veteran gets two free tickets and additional tickets are $15. Visit wwiiamerica.com or call Diane Hight at 901-299-7516 for more info.

Join the ladies of “Stay Organized with Us” as they share more professional organization tips. The group meetings are: ■ June 17: Downsizing, 12-1:30 p.m.

■ June 22: Closets, 12-1:30 p.m.

All sessions will be held in the Halle Room at Collierville Burch Library, 501 Poplar View Parkway.

Registration is required. Call 901-457-2600 or visit colliervillelibrary.org The YMCA at Schilling Farms, 1185 Schilling Blvd., will host basketball camps June 15-19. Two basketball camps with coach Jessica King. Camp for ages 5-8 will be held from 8-10 a.m. and camp for ages 9-12 will be held from 10 a.m. to noon. Cost is $70 for YMCA members, $110 non-member. Snacks provided and participants receive T-shirt.

The Carriage Crossing Farmer’s Market will be 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Friday through Sept. 25. Farmers and vendors ofer locally grown produce. Located in Central Park roundabout. In case of inclement weather, visit facebook.com/shopcarriagecrossing for updates.

The Collierville Sewing Guild meets at 10 a.m. on the irst Thursday of every month at Hobby Lobby, 950 Poplar. Bring your recent projects for the show-andtell section of the meeting.

The Sunset on the Square music concert series is every Thursday in June and July. The free concerts begin at 7 p.m.

The performers are: ■ Tonight: Bryan Hays and the Retreivers ■ June 11: Eric Hughes ■ June 18: Aims Gang

The Collierville Ballet will hold open auditions for the upcoming 2015-16 season on Saturday at the Collierville Arts Academy studios, 369 Distribution Parkway. The audition will be given as a class followed by choreography. Dancers age 9-12, 10 a.m.; dancers ages 13 and older, 11 a.m. No fee to audition.

Bring the kids and come enjoy some of their favorites with Movie Night at Carriage Crossing, 4674 Merchants Park Circle. Movies begin at dusk in Central Park.

■ June 12: “Cinderella” ■ June 26: “Muppets Most Wanted” Join the Collierville Burch Library, 501 Poplar View Parkway, for a free Personal Financial Planning series, presented by Radian Partners. All sessions will be held in the Halle Room. Registration is required. Visit colliervillelibrary.org or call 901-457-2600.

■ Today: Social Security Savvy, 4-5:30 p.m. Adults ages 40 and over are invited to learn more about how Social Security its in with retirement planning.

■ June 11: Protecting Your Nest Egg , 4-5:30 p.m.

Learn how to protect your investments with information on life insurance, long-term care insurance, aging care and more.

■ June 18: College Planning for Parents, 1-2:30 p.m.

Get tips and strategies on planning for your child’s education.

Germantown Talbots in Saddlecreek, 2055 West St. Suite 20, hosts a fundraising event tonight to beneit the Downs Syndrome Association of Memphis & the Mid-South.

From 5-8 p.m., 10 percent of pre-tax sales will be donated to the organization.

The TWRA Mid-South Junior Fishing Rodeo is Saturday, from 9-11 a.m., at Johnson Road Park, 2970 Johnson Road. Free event for ages 6-12. Come early to claim a spot around the lake. One ishing pole per participant. Parents can assist in baiting or taking ish of the hook. Prizes awarded in each age group.

No rain date. Rodeo is co-sponsored by MLGW. Call 901-751-5669.

The Groovin’ and Grillin’ concert series will be at the Kiwanis Pavilion at Municipal Park on Exeter Road. Shows start at 7 p.m. Bring a blanket or chair and enjoy local music. Hot dog combo, $3; hamburger combo, $5.

Performers are: Tuesday: Ruby Wilson June 16: Party Planet Page Robbins Adult Day Center invites you to attend a free dementia care presentation on June 15, from 1-4 p.m. or 5:30-8:30 p.m. at Germantown Presbyterian Church, 2363 S. Germantown. David Troxel, M.P.H., co-founder of internationally acclaimed Best Friends Approach to dementia care, presents a relationship-centered way of caring for those with Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia. To make reservations, call 901-854-1200 or e-mail Sheri Wammack at sheri@pagerobbins.org with name, phone number and session you plan to attend.

Honor your personal Super Hero at the Germantown Community Library, 1925 Exeter, through the Superhero Selfies program. Take a picture posing with your hero, holding a picture of your hero or with something that represents your hero. Send the photo

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with a two- to three-sentence paragraph describing why that person is your superhero to ebaker@germantown-tn.gov or drop of a copy at the Information Desk through July 15. Submissions will be displayed inside the library. For more information, visit germantown-library.org or call 901-757-7323.

Also coming up: ■ Monday: Pajama Movie Night, 5 p.m. Put on your superhero jammies and ly to the library to watch a favorite superhero movie. Snacks provided. Call 901757-7323 for titles.

■ Wednesday: Life Skills 101, 1 and 4:30 p.m. For ages 6-12. Come learn a variety of life skills. This month features a special lesson of Pro Martial Arts.

■ June 11: Tween Minecraft Open Server, 2-6 p.m. For ages 8-12. Play on the Library server from the comfort of home. The server will be open for approved tween users to build, explore and hang out with fellow Minecrafters. To play, stop by the Children’s desk to pick up an application and return it by Saturday.

Participant must be Germantown library card holder and have own Minecraft account. Parent/guardian signature required.

IBERIABANK sponsors the “Reel” Family Time Outdoor Movie Series this summer at Municipal Park, 1900 S. Germantown. Grab your family, friends and neighbors and spread out on the lawn with a chair, comfy blanket and pillow and enjoy a movie under the stars. Concessions available. No pets allowed.

Free to attend. Movies start at 8:15 p.m. In the event of inclement weather, call 901-751-5669 for details on event status.

■ Tonight: “The Hunger Games: Mockingjay — Part 1” ■ June 11: “Big Hero 6” ■ June 18: “Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No

Good, Very Bad Day”

Enjoy non-instructional stamping and art time with other artists and rubber stampers on Mondays, from 9 a.m. to noon, at the Pickering Center, 7771 Poplar Pike.

A $10 punch card includes ive classes. Bring lunch.

The Shelby County Real Estate Road Show is today, from 2-4 p.m., at The Great Hall and Conference Center, 1900 S. Germantown. Learn about the county’s various programs to acquire and improve real estate. Experts talk about acquiring property through a Shelby County tax sale and/or Shelby County land bank. Free to attend. E-mail kwhitaker@shelbycountytrustee.com, visit rers.eventbrite.com or call 901432-4884.

Paws for a Cause is Saturday, from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., at Image Shops of Saddle Creek, Poplar and West Farmington Road. Bring your own dog to share in the fun at this massive pet adoption by area rescue agencies. Featuring activities, games, prizes, displays and demonstrations, celebrity pet wash, artists’ market and more.

The FedEx St. Jude Classic will be June 11-14 at TPC at Southwind, 3325 Club at Southwind. Longest running stop on the PGA Tour schedule beneiting St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. Through this partnership, fans can experience golf at its inest and help raise money for St. Jude. Tickets are $30. Times are 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday and Friday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Visit stjudeclassic.com.

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

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A&E Music

‘There’s no doubt that my time in iraq afected my songwriting’

By Mark Jordan Special to The Commercial Appeal

A

veteran of the war in Iraq, Moscow, Tennessee, resident Bryan Hayes spent much of his Memorial Day like the rest of the country, cooking out with friends and family. But then the Americana singer-songwriter broke away for a bit to do an interview and play a live set on radio station WEVL-FM 89.9 as part of his promotion for a new record that, in a way, is as much a tribute to the men and women he served with as any day of commemoration.

The album, “Farther Down the Line,” the release of which Hayes and his band, the Retrievers, will celebrate with a free show Wednesday at Lafayette’s Music Room in Overton Square, is the Brownsville native’s third full-length record.

It was partially conceived and written while he was serving two tours of duty in Iraq.

Tom Petty-tinged songs written on deployment like “Small Town Amazing Grace” and “Southern Rain” relect not just a yearning for home that you would expect from a soldier in a strange land but also a growing maturity in Hayes’ songwriting that permeates the record.

Music

“There’s no doubt that my time in Iraq afected my songwriting,” Hayes says of songs like “In the USA,” which he couldn’t have imagined writing before. “Maybe ‘mature’ is not the right word, but you don’t go to a foreign country in a combat zone and not grow up. You see things from a diferent perspective, and you’re kind of looking through diferent eyes. It gave me the conidence to touch on some subjects that maybe before I deployed, I would have shied from. I’m a little more apt to touch on some political things, some military things, and maybe even some spiritual things.”

Hayes’ time in Iraq is noteworthy because he chose to go and did so at a time when his music career was just beginning to catch ire. Inspired

by Texas tunesmiths like Guy Clark and Robert Earl Keen, Hayes came on the scene more than a decade ago with the 2004 album “Just A Man.” Part of the Memphis Songwriter Association community, he earned a couple of that group’s Memphis Songwriter Awards right out of the gate. He built a recording studio out in Moscow that started getting work and founded the label co-op Retriever Records to put out his records and those of his friends.

Hayes earned even more at-

tention with his second release, “Long Hard Road,” from 2006.

But shortly after that record’s release, Hayes made a dramatic about-face. Devoutly religious, he and his wife felt they were being called to serve. After talking it over, in 2007 Hayes enlisted in the National Guard.

“I’m a preacher’s kid, and we’re very strong in our faith,” Hayes says. “All my relatives have served, very military family. My grandfather was in World War II, and my uncles served in the National Guard, so I grew up in the church but also with a military heritage. It was something we felt called to do. So we kind of put the music on hold, put the guitar in the closet for a little bit and shut down the recording studio.”

For almost three years, while Hayes went through basic and infantry training and oicer candidate school, music stayed on the back burner. But even while leading convoy security details and night patrols outside of Mosul in 2010, Hayes couldn’t escape music entirely.

“I always tell people when you send a lot of Tennessee boys over to Iraq, its inevitable that at some point the guitars are going to break out,” Hayes says. “Being a Tennessee unit, I think every single soldier was a songwriter or musician.”

One of those musicians was a 19-year-old Army specialist, a whiz- kid picker named Zach Tucker, with whom Hayes sat around a campire one night and wrote “I Wanna Run,” the beginning of “Farther Down the Line.”

Returning home in 2010, Hayes eased back into music, making the EP “Tangled up In You” in 2013 and re-recording his debut album as “Still Just a Man ... 10 Years Later” last year.

But with the release of “Farther

Singer-songwriter Bryan Hayes marked the release of his album with a concert Wednesday at Lafayette’s Music Room.

BRYAN HAYES & THE RETRIEVERS Sunset on the Square, 7 p.m. tonight on the Collierville Town Square, North Main Street.

Free. Call 901-853-1666, or visit mainstreetcollierville.org.

Down the Line,” produced in Nashville by Andy Hunt (Drew Holcomb), Hayes feels at last like he has completely resumed his career.

“Last year we did 150-160 shows, so we had gotten back into the groove,” Hayes says before outlining plans for his band’s irst-ever coast-to-coast tour. “This year, for the irst time,

we’re on track to play around 200 shows, which is where we want to be. Playing live, that’s what we enjoy the most.”

Although his music career is back on track, Hayes hasn’t forgotten the experiences and people that shaped his new record and artistic sensibility.

Tucker, now a sergeant, makes an appearance in the video for “I Wanna Run.” Hayes is donating proceeds from the sale of the single to the Wounded Warrior Project, and in select cities, including Dallas and Nashville, he is playing beneits for the organization, which provides services for wounded veterans.

“It’s the least we could do to pay back the people who ight for us,” he says.

ONLINE: FOR PREVIOUS REVIEWS AND MORE MUSIC COVERAGE, GO TO gomemphis.com/news/music

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A&E ConCerts

sunset on the square series kicks of tonight Special to The Weekly

The annual Sunset on the Square summer concert series returns for its 24th year and kicks of tonight with Bryan Hayes and the Retrievers.

Hayes will bring his signature sound and honest storytelling to the Sunset on the Square summer concert series.

The Americana singer/ songwriter, a resident of Moscow, recently celebrated the release of his album, “Farther Down the Line”, with a free show at Lafayette’s Music Room in Overton Square. The album was written while he was serving two tours of duty in Iraq.

The Sunset on the Square concert series is every Thursday in June and July.

Scheduled performers are:

The Aims Gang will be one of the featured performers at the 24th annual Sunset on the Square summer concert series in Collierville. The concerts are held every Thursday, from 7-9 p.m.

June 11: Eric Hughes June 18: Aims Gang June 25: Six Degrees July 9: Blind Mississippi

Morris July 16: Hudson-Saleeby July 23: Def Tonz July 30: John Threldkeld

All summer concerts will be 7-9 p.m. No pets or alcohol allowed. For more information log on to Main Street Collierville’s website mainstreetcolliervile.org or follow them on Facebook.

Children’s theater

Hop along with friends at GCT’s ‘A Year with Frog and Toad’

By Renee Davis Brame Special to The Weekly

“A Year with Frog and Toad” follows two great friends, the cheerful, popular Frog and the rather grumpy Toad, through four, fun-illed seasons.

Waking from hibernation in the spring, Frog and Toad plant gardens, swim, rake leaves, go sledding and learn life lessons along the way. The two

best friends celebrate and rejoice in their diferences that make them unique and special. The jazzy, upbeat score of bubbles with melody and wit, making it an inventive, exuberant, and enchanting musical for the whole family.

“A Year with Frog and Toad” is the irst of two productions in GCT’s summer All Children’s Theatre series. The second production, “Inherit

the Wind,” will run July 31 — Aug. 9. The All Children’s Theatre program at Germantown Community Theatre is sponsored by the City of Germantown, Tennessee Arts Commission, ArtsMemphis, Members of the GCT Trust and the Germantown Arts Alliance.

Renee Davis Brame is the operations director of Germantown Community Theatre.

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A&E MOVING ON

‘SOUL’ MUSIC

Kevin and Bethany Paige have performed at Alfred’s as a couple for 11 years, anchoring the weekend entertainment.

Couple leaves gig at Alfred’s for Church of the Incarnation

By Bob Mehr mehr@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2517

For musicians Kevin and Bethany Paige, the beloved pop performers who have been longtime stalwarts at Alfred’s on Beale Street, last Saturday marked their inal residency gig at the club. It brings an end to the couple’s 11-year run there, and for Kevin Paige, it concludes 20-plus years anchoring the weekend entertainment at the venue.

“The one thing about success on Beale is consistency, is being there all the time,” says Kevin.

“That somebody who’s going down to Beale Street once every six months can rely on you being there. It’s scary to let go of that.”

For the couple, the decision to leave Beale is the result of an increased commitment to their “other” musical career. In December, Kevin and Bethany left their positions as worship leaders at Midtown’s Lindenwood Christian Church after 16 years to take on full-time jobs as music directors at the Church of the Incarnation in Collierville — the largest Catholic Church in the state.

“They were looking for a more contemporary musical direction. And we certainly had experience in that coming

from 16 years at Lindenwood,” said Kevin. “We’re both actually Catholic, but the Catholic Church wasn’t ready for the music that we did, which was a little more modern. But now they’re more open to it.”

At Incarnation, the couple has been helping guide the music for four sets of services on Saturday evening and Sunday morning. “That’s a lot of work to do and then stay up till 4 a.m. playing on Beale in between,” says Bethany. “For 16 years we did that, but it’s taken a toll for sure.”

Now the couple are selling their home in Midtown to move to Collierville, and they’re leaving their Alfred’s gig behind. “It’s a huge life step, to say the least,” says Kevin. “But it’s an amazing congregation, priest leadership and staff leadership at (Incarnation).

It couldn’t be a more amazing door for us to walk through.

It really was God opening this door. He’s blessed us to always open doors at the right time.

That includes Alfred’s, that includes Lindenwood, and now it includes Church of the Incarnation.”

The move represents another shift for Kevin — who enjoyed a brief run of national pop stardom, with a couple top 40 hits in the late ’80s — in a career full of them. Perhaps most pivotal

PHOTOS BY WILLIAM DESHAZER COMMERCIAL APPEAL FILES

Kevin Paige says Alfred’s has been a “special place,” but you can’t be afraid to go through the doors that open in life.

was the decision to go to work on Beale during the street’s early revival in the late ’80s.

“I took on the house band job at Alfred’s in 1992,” he says. “I jumped around to some other clubs, but came back in ’96 or ’97, and if you add it up, I’ve been there 20 years. And it’s been a special place for me for a lot of reasons.”

Kevin and Bethany actually met at Alfred’s in the ’90s.

“That kicked of our whole relationship, professionally and romantically,” says Bethany, noting that Alfred’s owners paid

for the couple’s honeymoon to Hawaii. “They’ve always been extremely generous and loyal, and we’ve been loyal to them.”

Bethany formally joined the house band in 2004, turning the group into a duo show. “And in recent years, Bethany’s become more the leader,” says Kevin.

“She’s actually the front person now. I’m a good bit older than she is — and, to be honest, she’s bought me shelf life as a club performer beyond my years.”

The end of the couple’s Beale residency doesn’t mean the end of their secular music career,

however. “We’re not stopping completely,” says Bethany.

“We’ll have the opportunity take on more private gigs now.

And we’ll go back to Alfred’s now and then. They’re like family to us — the owners, the managers and all the regulars who come see us — so we’ll certainly go back.”

Meantime, Bethany says the couple will focus their recording efforts in the Christian music realm. “We’ve pretty much exclusively made Christian music recordings for the last 10 years,” she notes. “We try to give our congregation something they can feel like is theirs, uniquely theirs, written for them, that they can take home and listen to.”

“What our future really holds is the church irst and foremost,” adds Kevin. “I don’t know what that means musically. I just know that we’re going to be so involved in more things than just music. And that’s exciting and feels so purposeful, and we couldn’t be happier.”

Even though last Saturday’s inal set at Alfred’s was somewhat bittersweet, the couple says they’re ready to move forward into the next phase.

“That’s the great thing about life,” Kevin says. “You just go with the low of things and let doors open naturally. You can’t be scared to go through them.”

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Sports 2015 FEDEX ST. JUDE CLASSIC

MAKING A CHARGE First Tee product gets big break: a spot in FESJC

By Phil Stukenborg stukenborg@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2543

FEDEX ST. JUDE CLASSIC

On the website for Clay Myers II, one must scroll to the bottom to ind what is driving the 25-year-old’s passion for his profession. Set of from his biography is a one-sentence statement written in red, a mission statement if you will, that reads: “My ultimate goal is to play golf on the PGA Tour and become a member of the World Golf Hall of Fame.”

Nothing like setting an extremely high bar.

A sponsor’s exemption into next week’s FedEx St. Jude Classic at TPC Southwind will give the former Germantown High and Jackson State golfer his irst taste of the PGA Tour. As for the Hall of Fame, well, check back in 2045.

“It’s crazy to think I’ll be playing my irst PGA tournament,” Myers said. “It’s deinitely an honor.”

His swing coach, Dan Brown, called it an excellent opportunity and “part of the journey for a (role) model of a person.”

Myers, who lives in Orlando and is spending the summer in Memphis, enters the FESJC following an eventful year, one in which he served as a caddie for LPGA Tour pro Cheyenne Woods — Tiger’s niece — and participated on “The Big Break,” the Golf Channel’s ongoing reality series. Myers was one of 12 contestants on the show, ilmed at PGA National Resort and Spa in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. He reached the inal four before being eliminated.

“When I auditioned for the show, I probably hit ive golf

What: An annual PGA Tour stop ofering $6 million in prize money When, where: June 11-14, TPC Southwind Notables in field: Phil Mickelson, Dustin Johnson, Webb Simpson, Billy Horschel, Retief Goosen, Padraig Harrington Defending champion: Ben Crane Tickets: stjudeclassic.com

shots,” Myers said. “Then we talked for about 30 minutes. So they are deinitely interested in the story. I think they want the story irst, then they go see how good a golfer you are.”

For Myers, who has been playing on the mini-tour circuit the past two years, the Golf Channel experience was akin to being atop a leaderboard. Followers of the show, in its 23rd season, recognized him in public. The popularity of The Big Break played a part in the sponsor’s exemption.

Myers said the show’s producers were fascinated by his background, including his working for Cheyenne Woods. Woods, whom Myers had known since their early teenage years, called Myers to work one tournament early last season.

“With each tournament she progressively (played) better,” Myers said. “Then she said: ‘Do you want to do this full-time?’

“I had to think hard about that.

I talked to a lot of people. I talked to my parents. At that point, as it relates to my golf game, I felt I needed to see it from a diferent perspective. So I was comfortable taking a year of to go caddie

BRAnDon Dill / SPeCiAl To THe CoMMeRCiAl APPeAl

Former Germantown High and Jackson State golfer Clay Myers II discovered the sport through The First Tee program and has a sponsor’s exemption into the FedEx St. Jude Classic next week. “It’s crazy to think I’ll be playing my first PGA tournament,” Myers said. “It’s definitely an honor.”

for her.”

Myers said he learned a lot from being on the bag for Woods.

He was impressed by her commitment and focus. The playercaddie relationship, which ended last summer, led to a trip to see her uncle at his home in Jupiter, Fla. “It was amazing,” Myers said.

“I saw the trophy room at his house. It inspired me. It showed me what greatness looked like.”

He said he and Tiger also practiced chipping and putting in Tiger’s backyard during the visit.

“It was right after his back surgery so he couldn’t hit full shots,” Myers said. “His chipping was phenomenal.

A product of the local The First Tee program, whose mis-

sion is to introduce the sport and its values to youth, Myers earned a golf scholarship to Jackson State and was named SWAC Player of the Year. He also played in an NCAA regional.

Three years ago, Myers was committed to pursuing a career in professional golf management. An accelerated training program would be followed by an assignment at a golf course to inish the training.

“That was the plan; it was all worked out,” Myers said. “On a whim, I went and qualiied for the U.S. Amateur in Knoxville.

I’d never done that before.”

Myers shot 68-72 in the qualifying tournament and birdied the irst hole of a playof to advance to the U.S. Amateur. The success forced him to put the

golf management career on hold.

Myers, who had a golf job pending, said his career path changed upon reaching the site of the U.S. Amateur in Denver.

“One of the things that surprised me was there were 320 participants and I was the only African-American golfer,” Myers said. “It motivated me (to pursue a playing career) because if I wasn’t going to do it, who was?

“To make it to the U.S. Amateur (conirmed) I was one of the best amateurs in the country. To get there and not see any other black golfers really motivated me. At that point, things became much bigger than me. I felt I was doing what I was doing for a lot more than just myself. I decided at that point I was going to turn pro.”

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Sports SNAPSHOTS University of Memphis baseball players Tucker Tubbs (left) and Kane Barrow stand near the dugout during a rain delay. Tubbs, who plays first base for the Tigers, was recently selected to the all-American third team.

St. George’s junior Claire Sullivan is the 2015 tennis singles state champion.

She completed the season with a 7-0 record. After winning region tournament, Sullivan went into the state tournament as the No. 1 seed from the west region and captured her first singles state championship. Sullivan also competes in the United States Tennis Association tournaments and has a No. 7 ranking in Tennessee and No. 39 in the south.

“Claire is one of the most talented girls I have ever seen on the tennis court,” said St. George’s varsity tennis coach Mark Bran. “Her determination to win is incredible. Not only is she a great player but a great girl.”

YALONDA M. JAMES THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

COLLEGE BASEBALL

Former C’ville star named to All-American third team

By Ron Mears Special to The Weekly

Memphis senior first baseman Tucker Tubbs, a former star at Collierville High, has been named to the Louisville Slugger NCAA Division I All-American baseball team. Tubbs is a third team All-America selection as chosen by Collegiate Baseball newspaper.

Tubbs, previously named to the American Athletic Conference First Team, was one of the nation’s leading power hitters during the 2015 season. Tubbs is tied for sixth nationally with 17 home runs. He also ranks among the top-50 in the country in total bases (134).

“We are elated that the season Tucker had is being recognized by Louisville Slugger and Collegiate Baseball as All-America worthy,” said Memphis head coach Daron Schoenrock. “At times this season, he carried the team ofensively. I assume he will receive more postseason awards and he is deserving of all of them. We are

Briarcrest senior Alexis Bonanno was selected to participate in the Tennessee Softball Coaches Association All-Star Game on June 15 at Columbia State Community College. She will be playing on the west Tennessee team.

thrilled for Tucker.”

For the year Tubbs batted .305 with 15 doubles and 55 RBI. He had a .601 slugging percentage, and as the Tigers’ everyday irst baseman, had a teamleading .992 ielding percentage. Tubbs leads the American Athletic Conference in four statistical categories, including home runs and runs batted in.

In mid-April, Tubbs was named one of six Louisville Slugger National Players of the Week, as well as being recognized as the American Athletic Conference and Tennessee Sports Writers Association’s Hitter of the Week after a proliic ive-game stretch in which he blasted a home in all ive games.

During the week which included a two-run shot in a win over Mississippi State, Tubbs batted .571 with eight RBI and nine runs scored. He did not strike out in 24 plate appearances over the ive games while reaching base 15 times for a .625 on-base percentage.

Also during the month

of April, Tubbs hit a grand slam to fuel an 8-3 win over Arkansas State.

In addition to his athletic prowess, Tubbs is a Capital One Academic All-District First Team selection who received his degree earlier this month in accounting.

In the classroom, Tubbs carried a 3.87 grade-point average.

Tubbs becomes the ninth Memphis player to receive All-America honors and the irst since third baseman Jacob Wilson was named a Louisville Slugger third team All-America selection in 2012.

As the ninth All-America selection in program history, Tubbs joins Wilson, along with Chad Zurcher (2011), Dan Uggla (2001), Mark Little (1994), Tim Dulin (1983-84), Tim Corder (1982-83), Dave Anderson (1981) and Ron McNeely (1975-76) in the select company of U of M Baseball All-Americans.

Ron Mears is with the University of Memphis Athletic media relations department.

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Sports PRO FOOTBALL

Ex-Tiger Williams ready for next act

Tim Hogan’s Carpet & Floors

32-year-old says still has plenty in tank

Fr

Associated Press

Estimates ee

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KEITH SRAKOCIC/ASSOCIATED PRESS

DeAngelo Williams says he’s picking up the Steelers terminology and expects to play at a high level. “Y’all just sit back and have a seat and relax and just enjoy the show,” he said.

son. Still, Williams bristled at the idea he is limited even though he has just ive games in his career with at least ive receptions.

“I work on my hands, I make sure that they’re right,” Williams said. “ ... I’m aware that if the ball is thrown in my direction I’m expected to catch it because (people are) going to be on my back.”

He freely admits he signed with the Steelers because “you go where the job is” but added Pittsburgh it his two biggest prerequisites. The Steelers aren’t rebuilding and their ofensive core is already in place.

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PITTSBURGH — DeAngelo Williams wants to get something straight. Yes, the longtime running back came to Pittsburgh in the ofseason to give the Steelers a muchneeded inlux of depth behind All-Pro Le’Veon Bell.

Just don’t peg Williams as merely a backup. While he understands his job is to ill in when Bell needs a break, Williams is conident there is plenty of life left in his 32-year-old legs. There better be with Bell facing a three-game suspension to start the 2015 season following his arrest on DUI and marijuana charges last summer.

“I came from Carolina where I started for most of my career,” Williams said. “So that’s not a heavy workload at all.”

Williams is still anticipating an adjustment period as he tries to adapt to a new ofense after spending nearly a decade with the Panthers, where he is the leading rusher in franchise history after racking up 6,486 yards and 46 touchdowns.

“All I have to do is get the playbook down, which I am,” Williams said. “(I have to) understand the terminology is diferent than Carolina’s, which I am.

Won’t be any questions or any problems of me answering those questions. Y’all just sit back and have a seat and relax and just enjoy the show.”

One that will likely include Williams lining up behind quarterback Ben Roethlisberger when the Steelers open the 2015 season at Super Bowl champion New England on Sept. 10. While Bell has appealed his suspension, even if it is reduced it seems likely he will still miss time. That leaves Williams as the top remaining option and in the unlikely spot of feature back after intermittently splitting carries with Jonathan Stewart for most of the last six years.

Bell averaged 23 touches a game in 2014 while developing a reputation as one of the most versatile backs in the league and helping propel the Steelers to the AFC North title. Compare that to Williams, who has just three games with at least 23 touches since the start of the 2009 sea-

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Say Cheese!

We asked people:

What’s your favorite food for a summer picnic?

“Hot dogs.”

PAYTON ELKINS

“Caprese salad.”

JEN SNAMAN with daughter, Charlotte, 1

“Potato salad.”

SALLYE BYFORD

“Hamburgers.”

CAROLE HIGGS

“Turkey sandwiches.”

LORETTA GREENLEAF PHOTOS BY EMILY ADAMS KEPLINGER

|

SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

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Community SNAPSHOTS

Joe Behan, Helen Behan, Lowell Wade, Pat Wade, Marilee Sher, Joe Perdzock, Bert Ritchie and George Tucker, residents at Germantown Plantation, enjoyed a wonderful day trip to Discovery Park of America in Union City. There was so much to see, including exhibits on energy, enlightenment, military, Native Americans, natural history and more. Residents especially enjoyed the 20,000-gallon aquarium.

Cecilee Wiley won a rain barrel from the Collierville Environmental Commission and Engineering Division.

Wiley won the barrel through a drawing during the Fair on the Square.

On May 20, Paragon Bank made its inal visit of the school year to Kimberly Martin’s irst grade classroom at Hawkins Mill Elementary School. The visit marked the conclusion of the 10th straight year that Paragon has sponsored Martin’s classroom. Paragon employees Mike Edwards, Steve Maury, Haley Overcast, Lewis Perkins, Valorie Valle and Lisa Word celebrated the students’ last day of school by playing games and handing out snacks. Additionally, Paragon left the students with goody bags and provided beach balls for students to pass around and have their classmates sign.

Lisa Wilcox, community director with the March of Dimes Tennessee Chapter, spoke to the members of the Rotary Club of Germantown. Wilcox reviewed the history of March of Dimes. Welcoming Wilcox to the meeting is club president Bill White and Rotarian Bob Bernhard.

An awards ceremony was held May 11 at the Cordova Bowling Center for more than 130 Special Olympics athletes for the King Pins Bowling League. Each of the athletes received a medallion and the volunteers received a certiicate. During the ceremony there was a college scholarship award given to the top volunteers for this league. This year the presentation was made by the University of Memphis head basketball coach Josh Pastner and David Ross. The recipients of the Jane Ross College Scholarship award were Jordyn Lubin from White Station High School, Carly Knight from ECS and Jessica Bradly from St. Benedict at Auburndale.

The Collierville Environmental Commission and Engineering Division held a drawing for two rain barrels at Fair on the Square. Participants registered for the rain barrels by illing out a short stormwater survey.

Approximately 120 entries were received. Chad Kellett was one of the winners.

Phil Darius Wallace, Stephanie Weeks and Noah Dufy star in Tennessee Shakespeare Company’s newest play, “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” The play will be performed at the University of Memphis Mainstage until June 21.

The Collierville Women’s Club met at the home of Jefrelyn Arterburn for their May meeting. Betty Only (left) installed the oicers for the 2015/16 year. Gail Watson (second from left) is the president, Vee Mechsner (center) is the vice president, Martha Claxton (right) is the treasurer and Judy Hofman (second from right) is the secretary.

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Community

bt

FARM PARK The Germantown Rotary Club Fine Arts Scholarship of $2,500 was given to Sarah Clarke.

Sean Byrne received the E. Frank Bluestein Fine Arts Scholarship and Award of $3,000.

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FOOD TRUCKS LOCAL ARTISTIANS ACTIVITIES FOR THE KIDS Germantown High School

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912 faculty sponsor, Kirie Walz, made a special presentation at the banquet this year to announce the winner of the International Thespian Junior Scholarship.

Each year the Troupe selects one thespian in the junior class to receive a $4,000 scholarship. This year, Jackie Kamin won the award.

The Seth Matthew Rowan Sophomore Achievement Award went to Bryan Scott.

The final presentation was the announcement of Sean Byrne as the E. Frank Bluestein Fine Arts Student of the Year. During the event, other awards, including the Band Merit, Vocal Merit and other scholarships were given to students.

LIVE MUSIC

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Parents, faculty members, administrators and other Germantown High School supporters gathered to recognize the talented and dedicated students of the GHS Fine Arts Department for another year of accomplishments.

The annual Germantown High School Fine Arts Banquet, held this year at Woodland Hills Event Center, celebrated the end of another successful year and acknowledged the commitment and achievement of the department’s hardworking students. Fine arts department chair, Allison Rogers Long, and GHS principal, Barbara Harmon, gave congratulatory remarks throughout the evening.

The most anticipated moment of the night was the announcement of the fine arts scholarship winners for the 2014-2015 school year. Over the course of the evening, more than $30,000 in scholarships and service awards were presented to some of GHS’ brightest and most talented students. Eighteen students were awarded scholarships to help further their fine arts educations at the university level.

Robert Lanier, Sara Savell, George Walters and Carole Hinely served on the scholarship committee along with fine arts personnel who reviewed the many scholarship applications submitted by GHS fine arts seniors.

Thespian Troupe No.

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G’town scholarship winners named at Fine Arts Banquet

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medal for their accomplishments and were truly honored to have Nobel Prize recipient, Dr. Robert J. Lefkowitz, speak words of praise and encouragement to these gifted and talented students.

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Story will attend a three-week camp through the Duke TIP Center program at Davidson College in Davidson, N.C. She will be studying biological and chemical sciences.

Carpenter to intern on Capitol Hill Collierville native Thomas Carpenter recently joined the staf of congressman Steve Cohen as an intern in the Congressman’s Capitol Hill oice.

During his May through August internship, Carpenter will work closely with Cohen’s legislative team and assist in other oicial duties, including helping with constituent requests, attending hearings and brieings, conducting legislative research, and providing tours of the Capitol complex to Memphians visiting Washington.

Each year, approximately

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Morgen Story of Germantown attended the Grand Recognition Ceremon at Duke university for performing well in the ACT and SAT college exam.

COLLIERVILLE

Special to The Weekly

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Morgen Story of Germantown attended the Grand Recognition Ceremony for the Duke TIP Program on May 18 at Cameron Indoor Stadium on the campus of Duke University.

The Grand Ceremony attendees are academically talented seventhgrade students that have taken the ACT or SAT and earned scores equal to or better than 90 percent of college-bound seniors who took the same college entrance exam.

Out of the 64,481 Duke TIP participants, 2,230 students were invited to participate in this year’s ceremony and were honored for their exceptional scores. The attendees were honored with a

« Thursday, June 4, 2015 « 19

Special to The Weekly

T H E W E E K LY

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Morgen Story honored at ceremony for high ACT score

ACHIEVEMENT

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Community

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a dozen interns serve the citizens of the Ninth District in the Congressman’s Washington, D.C., oice.

“I’ve known for some time that I wanted to work in policy and constituent service, so I was excited that congressman Cohen ofered me an internship in his Capitol Hill oice,” Carpenter said. “I can’t think of a better way to spend my summer than working in a congressional oice.

I appreciate congressman Cohen giving me this opportunity and am looking forward to giving back to the Memphis community during my time in Washington.”

During his time in Washington, Carpenter will experience the legislative process, as well as the inner workings of our federal government irsthand, and he will gain valuable research and other skills that will make him more competitive in the job market.

Carpenter has lived in the Memphis area for more than 10 years and is a rising senior at the University of Tennessee, where he is majoring in Classics and minoring in Political Science. He also works at UT’s Howard H. Baker Jr. Center for Public Policy while he is in school.

PAWS FOR A CAUSE JUNE 6TH • 10AM – 3:30PM Pet Adoption Event

If you’re looking to adopt a furry friend, Saddle Creek is the place for you!

Join us as we welcome multiple Mid-South rescue groups and animal shelters for this massive pet adoption event and celebration of all things dog! For those of you who already have all the dogs you need: bring them! There will be plenty of activities for you to share!

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If you – or your dog – start feeling hungry, we’ll have lots of treats for our furry friends, plus food trucks for their peeps.

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it says”«« (James 1:22). eader 20 » Thursday, June 4,For 2015 » Tpeople H E W“faith” E E K LY 5-31-15 G focus your faith. many can’t M wait.” igned is just a vague feeling that easily fades dmark away. But true faith has a focus: Jesus Send your queries to “My Answer,” c/o Billy cuts Sunday Christ. Begin your journey by turning to Of mes Crossword |A Tale Many Cities ssiles Christ and asking him to forgive you and Graham, Billy Graham Evangelistic Association, 1 Billy Graham Parkway, Charlotte, N.C., 28201; mical come to live within you, and he will. The call 1-(877) 2-GRAHAM, or visit billygraham.org.

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129 Rainbow color 122 Noted coach 70 Meet, as the short 108 Co. suit of trial —!” very sweet.

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Your r Parseghian challenge 14 Sufficient 109 South, Paver’s goo when 2 Lance ofEmanuel the suggests that this to clubs,in-laws, Cy’s leap toyou six spades his face your and 125134 A Gabor River in e.g. me.O.J. “I was and he 16 jumped “— true!” the Sahara?

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Today’s birthday

KEND ZLE TIONS

Solution: 1. Rb6ch! Kf5 2. Ra6! with a8=Q to follow.

Solution: 1. Qxd6!! If 1. … Bxd6 2. fxg7 mate! If instead 1. … Rxd6 2. fxg7ch! Bxg7 3. Rf8 mate! [Nepomniachtchi-Sjugirov ’15].

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[China; 4,4] 93103Dodge Aries, e.g.

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MISS MANNERS

Provocative remark met with restraint

Today’s Cryptoquip

VSJ

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gratitude or contrition. It When I suggested do- Manners reminds you it is may even require a towel if nations should be sought the feelings of the principal Today’s Cryptoquip the lady in question is hold- in order to provide a more mourners — the immediate ing aP full glass.

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21) ★★★★★ You might not like the flak you seem to be Sudoku getting from a loved one.

Avoid trying to control this person.

5-31-15

ping an attitude.

Jacqueline Bigar is at www.jacquelinebigar.c

Sudoku

Mitchell heroine 98 Secretariat’s Firehouse org. catching fire, e.g. 100 Send off “Someone Like 101 Pilots You” singer, 2011 108 One-liner, e.g.

Overdo it at 109 Stable bagful dinner 111 Gets broadcast perhaps you are just now notic- aware of what is happening.

By Jacqueline Two-masted 112Bigar McGregor of 5-31-15 King Features Syndicate craft SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2253 Mitchell heroine “Big 98 Fish” Secretariat’s ing. Go with the low.

Dr. ofFirehouse hip-hop 116 Dreamorg.

55 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Dec. 21) HHH Keep your eye Onescatching pressed fire, e.g.

125 A100 neighbor Send off ARIES 21-April 19) HHH Understand what is hap- on a money matter. The other into service in (March of” ending 57 “Someone Like 127 “Kind 101 Pilots theHHH kitchen?

129 color ane.g. pening with an associate. You Starting theRainbow dayOne-liner, with party could have strong feelings You” singer, 2011 108 [Egypt; 4] 131 “Ta-ta” 59 awkward Overdo it at 109 Stable bagful might be surprised by a change conversation that you to share. Confusion surrounds a Spitball, e.g.

134 Lyric poem dinner 111 Gets broadcast Mens ____plan on having 136 Eager, informally didn’t could sendof in what is going on in this per- domestic matter. Try to clear up 68 Two-masted 112 McGregor (legal term) 138 Overflow seating son’s life. Your ability to adjust one at a time. You might have to you craftinto a funk. Your “Big Fish” Asseverate area creativity 73 Dr. of hip-hop 116 you’ll Dream soars, and as a140 result, you will be tested. Let go of a need make a change.

Ambulance “Coffee, ____ 75 Ones pressed 125 A neighbor destinations, for made Me?” resolve what you“Kind feel out to control how things play out.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 127 shortinto service in 141 See 1-Down of” ending VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 19) HHHHH You will be very ofthe sync with this Remain kitchen?

129 Rainbow Anatomical sac 143person.

Longfellow bell color [Egypt; 131conversa“Ta-ta” Book before 4] and keep town 22) HHHH How you handle diicult to stop. You might want positive, 76 134 pardon Lyric poem Esth.Spitball, e.g. 145 “Um, ...” a matter involving a child or to talk about a situation more tions moving.

EventMens often____ in a 148 Rabble 77 136 Eager, informally front(legal yard loved one could be important. openly in the past, as it could 149 A.I. TAURUS 20-May term) (April 138woman Overflow seating Passage 2015’s “Ex 84 Asseverate area Try to eliminate your side of any afect you today. Use care with 20) HHHH Youin are capable between Machina” 86 Ambulance 140 “Coffee, ____ games. Everyone will be happier. a family member who tends to ofdestinations, making afor change buildings 150 Std.with Me?”ease.

Difficulty level ★★★★★ Stream 151you Old You are take out anger on you. Stay clear shortsee where 141game Seegoing, 1-Down You might be more in tune with a ____ Tate, console inits.

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You’ll AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Esth.

145 “Um, pardon

Horoscopes

Sudoku is a number-

You puzzle might be in a situa- 18) HHHH Surprises surround vision will have to HHHH 91 have Eventaoften in aothers 148 Rabble placing based front You yard might be149 A.I. aback woman tionon where feelwith pressured trust. taken you, no matter what you do. Rea 9x9you grid sev- to 92 Passage in 2015’s “Ex eralcertain given statements. numbers. The make Don’t lax and try not to put so much bybetween a loved one’s news. Machina” object is toto place allow someone coaxthe you into emphasis on your thoughts. You GEMINI (May 21-June buildings 150 Std. 20) Difficulty ★★★★★ numbers 1 to level 9 in the 94 HHHH Stream You could 151beOldon game anything.

Understand the doing will see a personal matter diferempty squares so that 96 ____ Tate, console inits. what needs happen with a entlyAnswer verge of making change in a few to days.

Know thatp each row,to each column onetime English a major 153 Dress (up) yesterday's child family involving your inances.

Do your everything is changeable — even poet laureate 155 1990s Indian P.M. andoreach 3x3member. box con- You

Chess Quiz

best not to panic, it will be for the best. A partnership might be Chess Quiz signiicant. Think twice before you take action.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH You could be taken aback by a change in someone.

WHITE HAS A CRUSHER This transformation might have Hint: Get a new been happening forqueen. a while, but

Sudoku is a number-

tains the number probably willsame havepuzzle to make a your judgment. placing based onlyadjustment. once. The difficulty major PISCES (Feb. 19-March on a 9x9 grid with sevlevel of the(Oct. Conceptis SCORPIO 23-Nov.The20) HHHHH What you believe eralincreases given numbers.

Sudoku from 21) HHHH You be tired object is totoplace the you need could be very diferent Monday toseem Sunday. numbers to 9see in a the from what you actually need. In and withdrawn.

How1 you so that the process of pursuing a longsituationempty could squares change given each row, columnterm desire, you might discover some time, sleep andeach someone and each 3x3 box con- that you have changed your else’s argument. US You might be CONTACT the same number pushing tains yourself too hard. Be mind. Stop and review this goal.

MG

««

« Thursday, June 4, 2015 « 21

T H E W E E K LY

Home & Garden

INVITING YARDS Garden tour ofers wealth of ideas for ambitious planters There’s no better way to get true pass-alongs. For this tour, ideas for your own garden than she compiled a plant list that ills to prowl around in other people’s ive typed pages. yards.

Gardening, she said, is a lot I confess to lots of looking, like cooking. sometimes snap“You can be a ping photos of baker and adhere interesting vito precise meagnettes, containsurements, or you ers or other succan be a cook and CHRISTINE cessful ways of add a little this and using plants that that. I’m deinitely ARPE can be seen from a cook.”

GANG the sidewalk or Taylor, a pharGREEN THUMB even the street. maceutical rep for Except in rare Amgen, keeps the cases, the best stuf is often hid- front landscape simple with yelden around back where prowling low Knock-Out roses lining the without an invitation is called sidewalk to the entrance. trespassing.

The azaleas and two Japanese Luckily, six master gardeners maples in the bed in front of the in Midtown and East Memphis porch were planted by previous are inviting everyone into their owners. She added some heuchfront yards and backyards for eras and hostas. the annual “Through Our GarAnchoring the sides of the den Gates” tour from 9 a.m. to 4 yard are two cherry and two p.m. Saturday. peach trees that have grown Each garden has much to from the “sticks” she planted learn. I chose to visit Melissa six years ago to good-size trees Taylor’s East Memphis property producing harvestable fruits. because it seems to ofer almost The backyard was almost a every planting opportunity an clean canvas except for a few old ambitious gardener could want. azaleas, some irises, a camellia, “I have a little bit of every- lots of monkey grass and two thing — full sun, part sun and a redbud trees. woodland area,” said Taylor who She began carving out beds is now serving as president of the along the fence line for perenMemphis Area Master Garden- nials and shrubs that give mulers. She grows numerous orna- tiseason color. On two sturdy mentals as well as edibles. posts, she hangs a hammock Since she moved into the not far from a whimsical “choir” home in 2009, she changed the of organ pipes gleaned from a exterior color from yellow and church slated for teardown. green to white and gray, then “They remind me of people began adding carefully selected singing,” said Taylor, who gave plants that will thrive where she each pipe a “hat” of sedums and installs them. other small plants.

Instead of adhering to a set In a sunny area toward the plan that could limit her desire back fence, she created a maze to collect numerous plants, she of raised beds where she grow inds places for great new intro- edibles like blueberries, basil ductions as well as tried-and- and fennel mixed with lowers

VOTE

CHRISTINE ARPE GANG/SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

Melissa Taylor, one of six participants in Saturday’s “Through Our Garden Gates” tour, relaxes on the brick patio in one of her favorite spots in the garden.

‘THROUGH OUR GARDEN GATES’ When: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday Cost: Free admission, but donations are welcome.

Brochures with maps to all gardens etc. will be available at every stop on the tour.

Details: Tours of three Midtown gardens: 229 Kenilworth Place, 2274 North Drive, 674 East Drive; and three East Memphis gardens: 116 Devon Way, 4061 Walnut Grove Circle N., 707 Perkins S. On the Web: For descriptions of all gardens, maps and schedules of demonstrations etc., go to memphisarea-mastergardeners.org.

Sponsor: The Memphis Area Master Gardeners

that bring in bees, butterlies and other pollinators.

Strawberry Blond, a sunlower with lemon and rose pink lowers, as well as zinnias, cosmos, yellow lag iris and mullein share the beds with vegetables.

She’s also growing four varieties of tobacco that will produce

pretty tubular lowers, similar to those on ornamental forms of tobacco (nicotiana). The leaves can be used as an ingredient in an organic pesticide.

In a shady area near the two redbuds, Taylor created a woodland garden that displays early spring lowers including wood

poppies, Virginia bluebells, trilliums, columbines and variegated Solomon’s seal. Another bed holds a collection of hostas including the giant Empress Wu. One of Taylor’s favorite places to enjoy a glass of iced tea is at a wrought iron table on a brick patio next to the woodland garden. Providing colorful blooms all summer are annuals planted in containers including two ingeniously made by turning metal ile cabinets on their sides with the drawer openings facing up. Castors on the corners allow them to be moved easily.

“It’s almost always shady here,” she said. Much of that shade is provided by the towering branches of a huge oak tree in her neighbor’s yard. So be sure to look up when you are there to appreciate its wonderment.

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22www.commercialappeal.com Âť Thursday, June 4, 2015 Âť

T H E W E E K LY

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COLLIERVILLE APPEAL

Block

Pets PETS OF THE WEEK | GERMANTOWN ANIMAL SHELTER

Automotive Trades

137

Auto Body Openings

Thursday, June 4, 2015

CLASSIFIED

Logistics/ Transportation

166

DRIVERS - CLASS A CDL Earn up to $60K+/year

Manufacturing

177

Name: Capone Age: 2 years Breed: Chesapeake Bay retriever Description: He’s lufy like a teddy bear.

Name: Panther Age: 6 months Breed: Domestic short hair Description: Loves to play with toys and cuddle in your lap.

Germantown Animal Shelter is open 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday, 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday.

Upcoming pets events

SYSTEMS CONTRACTING BLYTHEVILLE, AR MUST BE ABLE TO: • Supervise and perform mechanical tasks as assigned • Ensure equipment is maintained & operational according to company requirements • Review shop status and vehicle repairs in process • Meet with the supervisor to receive daily repair orders and priorities • Assign repairs and tasks to employees. Perform repairs as time dictates • Monitor shop safety and house keeping • Adhere to all company work rules and policies, safety rules, and properly use all equipment.

QUALIFICATIONS: • Must be familiar with allterrain forklifts, cranes, diesel and gas powered engines, welding machines • 5-7 years of experience as a general mechanics working on large diesel vehicles • 2-3 years of experience supervising other mechanics • Strong problem solving, job task planning and organization skills • Must have a valid driver's license and be able to safely drive the service truck to perform repairs.

APPLY ONLINE AT:

https://apply.tsg.bz/

Mewtopia Cat Rescue , 1010 S. Yates, will host a Parking Lot Sale Saturday, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Featuring items from more than 25 families: household, kitchen, books, baby items and more. Call 901-503-9328. All proceeds benefit Mewtopia.

The Hernando Animal Shelter will hold its Spaghetti Dinner Fundraiser on June 12, from 5-8 p.m., at the Gale Center, 2601 Elm St., to help raise money to buy much-needed new cages.

Tickets are on sale at BankPlus Hernando, State Farm in Horn Lake and Animal Medical Center, Hernando.

You may also contact the shelter at 662-429-9096.

Adults $10, children $8.

Paws for a Cause is Saturday, from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., at Image Shops of Saddle Creek, Poplar and W. Farmington Road.

Bring your own dog to share in the fun at this massive pet adoption by area rescue agencies. Featuring activities, games, prizes, celebrity pet wash, artists’ market and more.

ADOPTIONS

â– The Fayette County Animal Rescue group will have its Adoption Day Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., at Petsmart, 2805 Wolfcreek Parkway. $95.00 fee with approved application. All are spayed, neutered, vaccinated, micro-chipped and

all are heartworm negative and on prevention for fleas, ticks, and heartworms. ■Stop by and see some of the Street Dog Foundation’s adoptable dogs Saturday, from noon to 3 p.m., at Hollywood Feed Germantown, 2031 S. Germantown and the Cooper Young Farmer’s Market, 1000 Cooper St., from 8 a.m. to noon. ■The Paw Prints Pet Adoption Center at Carriage Crossing will be open Saturday and Sunday, from 1-4 p.m., every other weekend.

Featuring adoptable pets from Collierville Animal Services.

E-mail pet adoption events to woo@commercialappeal.com.

EEO/AA/M/F/ Veteran/Disabled

Business Management

141

Purchasing Assistant

Warren Unilube, Inc. is seeking a qualified Purchasing Assistant, reporting to the Purchasing Manager. Duties include: issuing purchase orders, rec. order confirmations, scheduling delivery appts. with receiving warehouse, set up new items to be purchased and create applicable Bills of Material; track and expedite shipment of materials, verify and maintain material pricing lists and resolve discrepancies. Qualified candidates will have exp. with MS Office programs, and have a min. of intermediate level skills with Excel.

Prior experience with MRP systems is a plus.

If you are a team player and can pass a pre-employment background & drug test;

CALL Mike: 901-267-8670

Yard Truck Driver Must have valid CDL. No Experience? Some Experience? LOTS of Line/Machine Operators with starting up Experience? - Let’s Talk! Experience & operating production

Driver Tractor Trailer

No matter what stage in your career, it’s time to call Central Refrigeration Home.

Great Miles ~ Top Pay! CDL Training Available

(855) 738-6575 www.centraltruck drivingjobs.com

SHELBY COUNTY ĂˆĂƒÂżĂŒ Ă‹ÂŹ ÂżĂ…ĂƒĂƒ Ă&#x; Ă&#x; Ă&#x;

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Truck Driver

177

FITTERS/WELDERS

MACHINE SHOP SUPERVISOR

153

´´´´´

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

CHEVROLET ‘12 Impala, lots of equipment, $15,988 incl $499 doc, excl ttl. Call Keith, 901-218-9105

CHEVROLET ‘13 ENGLISH BULLDOG MALIBU & CRUZE! Pure bred Puppies.They Several to choose from. are AKC Reg, Shots, BrinJesse, 901-761-1900 dle, Champion Bloodline, Outstanding Pedigrees, health guarantee. 12 wks. old. Each cost $800. CHEVROLET ‘14 Corvette, Email:laura.smith59@aol. black, black leather, Nav, com or 901-372-7684 for heads up, #26959. Stephen, 901-288-4946 more info.

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Help Wanted

161

Sales

190

Management Opportunities

• OPERATIONS MANAGER • BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT & ACCOUNT MANAGER • CARRIER DEVELOPMENT /BROKERAGE SALES

All candidates should have a minimum of 5 years exp.

All inquiries kept confidential. Send resume: president@fullentrans.com

Route Service/Sales

302-399 Garage Sales

353 ´MERCEDES-BENZ´ BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Low price High qlty since 85 ´2 Indoor Showrooms´ 50+ Mercedes in stockmiles as low as 998 BARTLETT Most in factory warranty, OLE BARTLETT w/100Kextended warranty VILLAGE 9TH ANNUAL available NEIGHBORHOOD 15,000 + Happy Clients!

GARAGE SALE All trades welcome, SATURDAY, JUNE 6TH Excellent finance rates - 7 am until. Clothes, ladies w/approved credit. suits (sizes 2 to 8), furniture, Sales Service Bodyshop linens, jewelry, electric Please View appliances, dishes, glassware, books, CDs, movies and more! Ole Bartlett 901-332-2130 Village is located close to 2965 S. 3RD Stage Rd and Bartlett Blvd, behind Goodyear.

BRING YOUR FRIENDS!

SMITHIMPORTS.COM

Trucks, SUV’s and Vans

955

CADILLAC ‘13 Escalade Luxury, white, 38K miles. #26121. Barbara Wright, 901-761-1900

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

CADILLAC ‘14 Escalade, white, Luxury pkg., $58,964 incl $499 doc, excl ttl. #26134.

Alex, 901-288-7600

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

CADILLAC ‘11 SRX, white.

Call for details, 901-218-9105, Keith Dial

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

JEEP ‘11 Grand Cherokee, white, local trade, must see.

Ask for Keith Dial, 901-218-9105

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Automobiles For Sale

960

BUICK ‘14 ENCORE Black, 11K miles.

Call Keith, 901-218-9105, for a deal!

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC CADILLAC ‘13 XTS, white diamond, very low miles, $35,988 incl $499 doc, excl ttl.

Ask for Keith Dial, 901-218-9105, for details.

Solaray Sunglasses Based out of Memphis Earnings $34k - $38k Excellent Benefits:Blue Cross, 401k, Nice Vacation.

Package Vehicle Furnished Overnite travel 4 nights per CADILLAC ‘12 SRX, white, week.Clean MVR Required Premium pkg. #26191. Ken Apply at: Walden, 901-340-1492 https:// my.peoplematter.com/ solarayllc/hire CADILLAC ‘12 CTS Touring Limited Edition, 20K miles. #26172A. Keino, 901-761-1900

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

To Place Your Ad Call 901-529-2700

General Help Wanted

161

DODGE AVENGER 2010, Color White, 61250 miles, just had the oil changed and tires rotated and balanced.

Call 662-288-6316 up to 8 p.m. in the evening.

FORD ‘14 Mustang, got it have it green! Prem pkg, auto, $25,988 inc $499 doc+ttl #26181. James Lee, 761-1900

Community Sale?

Advertise Today Call 901-529-2700

Community Sale?

Advertise Today Call 901-529-2700

Community Sale?

Advertise Today Call 901-529-2700

Community Sale?

Advertise Today Call 901-529-2700

Community Sale?

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Advertise Today Call 901-529-2700

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Call 529-2700 to place your classified ad

General Help Wanted

161

General Help Wanted

161

FORKLIFT DRIVERS with Crown Reach & Order Picker Experience $11.25-$11.75/Hr. ALL SHIFTS APPLY AT:

www.applyplx.com PROLOGISTIX

´´´´´ HOUSEMAN/ JANITORIAL/FT Must be detailed with cleaning skills, possess a good work ethic and desire to work as a team. Heavy furniture lifting required. Neat appearance, professionalism and willingness to take direction required.

MEN’S LOCKER ROOM/PT Must be very detail oriented in cleaning showers, steam rooms, saunas, restroom & locker areas.

Position includes shoe shine duties. Must be honest, dependable, friendly, outgoing, possess a courteous personality and be neat in appearance. Wonderful work environment. Preemployment background and drug screen.

Applications can be obtained from our security guard house at 600 Goodwyn Street (@ Southern Avenue).

Logistics/ Transportation

166

$2,500 - $5,000 Sign On Bonus **Class A CDL Drivers**

COMPENSATION & BENEFITS: • $2,500 Single Sign On bonus for single drivers ($1,250 paid after first week of employment, another $1,250 after 90 days of employment). • $5,000 Team Sign On bonus for teams ($1,250 per driver after first week of employment, another $1,250 per driver after 90 days of employment). • Dedicated and General Freight for SinglesDedicated Miles. • Dedicated Team Routes Guaranteed Miles. • Full benefit package offered after 90 days. • Paid holidays & vacation after seniority period. • Paid clean safety inspections along with a $500 monthly drawing for clean inspections. • Home on weekends unless requested otherwise REQUIREMENTS: • 2 yrs verifiable exp. • Current DOT physical • Clean driving record PLEASE CONTACT RECRUITING AT:

502-370-4186, EXT. 226

**Class A CDL Drivers**

OLIVE BRANCH, MS AREA Local Positions Home Night & Weekends

´New Pay Scale´

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205

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

CADILLAC ‘14 ATS, black, Luxury pkg, 29K mi. #26194.

Tony Heeg, 901-761-1900

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

180

Email your resume with salary requirements to: humanresource@ warrenoil.com or mail to:ATTN Human SYSTEMS CONTRACTING Resources Department, 915 BLYTHEVILLE, AR East Jefferson, West Memphis, AR 72301 • Working with established customers to acquire work EOE/M/V/F/D • Establishing material take-offs from drawings and quoting material Education • Estimating jobs and compiling proposals for the customer • Ordering material and scheduling work in the Seeking 2 Family & shop Consumer Science Teachers and 2 Secondary • Managing shop personnel and equipment Math teachers for the West REQUIREMENTS: Memphis School District • 10 years of machine shop year, 2015-2016. and fabrication shop Competitive salary. experience at a minimum Send resume and salary • Minimum of 5 years of history to: managerial experience in wharris@wmsd.net shop setting WMSD is an EOE • Strong leadership, communication, and computer skills General • Organized, selfHelp Wanted motivated, and safety driven individual. • Excellent benefits, with very competitive pay CORD MOVING & STORAGE based upon experience hiring full time Drivers.

APPLY ONLINE AT: Class A and Straight Truck https://apply.tsg.bz/ Drivers for Local or Long EEO/AA/M/F/ Distance moving. Pay Veteran/Disabled negotiable with exp. CALL 901-370-6400 OR APPLY IN PERSON: 3264 Democrat Rd., #5 Memphis, TN 38118 General

NEEDED We are currently seeking Class A CDL drivers with a desire to become a part of a growing company.

We offer dedicated freight with established industry leading customers along with the flexibility of OTR freight. Competitive compensation packages along with sign on bonuses are available.

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Excellent Pay & Benefits!

1st & 2nd Shifts available.

Must pass pre-employment background & drug test.

Caregivers, Live-Ins & CNAs for VA Visits

COMMERCIAL DRIVERS

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Ă?ĂĄ à °²ª ¯¡°° Ă‹ Ă&#x; ĂŽĂ&#x; Ă„ Ă&#x; Æ Œ¡Ž¯§¾´¾œ¡¹Ž

205-240 Dogs and Supplies/ Services

Independent Contractor Drivers

161

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Forklift Operators

Email your resume to: humanresource@ warrenoil.com or to complete an application, visit: Arkansas Workforce Local Logistics Company Services, 2000 W. Broadway currently seeking qualified St., West Memphis, AR Independent Contractor EOE/M/V/F/D Drivers for scheduled routing in the Memphis area. Full & Part time Medical/ routes available. Must own Healthcare a fuel efficient car, truck or van that is in good working condition, and have a good driving record & insurance.

If qualified, please call M-F, 10am-3pm. 901-396-9030 At COMFORT KEEPERS, we have always been committed to making a positive difference for our Ready Mix Truck Driver senior clients whom we are Class B CDL Required privileged to serve. With Ready Mix Exp. Preferred our Caregivers, it’s more Full Time, Good Pay, than a job. It’s a way of Good Benefits Apply at 1029 giving back and helping John A Denie Dr.Memphis older adults and their Or send resume to: families deal with aging neil.burton@ issues and their challenges. buzziunicemusa.com Our Caregivers enjoy wonderfully rewarding work, competitive wages including health insurace!

Manufacturing If you’re a caregiver who seeks purpose and joy in your work, then Comfort Binders, Mail Clerks is where you need Machine Operators Keepers Book publishing company to be. Call Us today! You’ll in Collierville is looking for be glad you did. 901-541-5118 several new employees to train in the publishing businessl The successfull Nursing candidates will train as Key Biologics, Memphis entry level binders, mail has a need for an RN in clerks and machine our blood collection area operators. Send resume to either as Director of dbradley@cookbooks.com Collection or as or mail po box340 Collection collierville 38127 Specialist/RN. BSN or higher and ASCP Hemapheresis Practitioner preferred Steel Fabricator, Memphis for either position.

Pay & employment based Management on experience. experience required for Call for Fab Shop Foreman Director. Salary at: commensurate with 901-276-4593 to apply. experience and position offered.To apply, send resume & salary history to: info@keybiologics.com

Teachers

5 x x 313.23

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

CADILLAC ‘12 CTS Coupe, Prem. pkg., black on black. #26208. Oscar, 901-761-1900

equipment, ability to operate filler on production line.

Experience with sit down, ability to operator palletizer & stretch wrapper a plus.

960

CADILLAC ‘14 CTS Luxury, silver, 20K miles. #26205.

Tyrone, 901-761-1900

Production & Distribution Positions

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T H E W E E K LY

« Thursday, June 4, 2015 « 23

Community COLLIERVILLE

Main Street C’ville recognized

by National Main Street Center Special to The Weekly

Main Street Collierville has been designated as an accredited National Main Street Program for meeting the commercial district revitalization performance standards set by the National Main Street Center, a subsidiary of the National Trust for Historic Preservation.

Each year, the National Main Street Center and its partners announce the list of accredited Main Street programs in recognition of their exemplary commitment to historic preservation and community revitalization through the Main Street Four Point Approach.

“We congratulate this year’s nationally accredited Main Street programs for their outstanding accomplishment in meeting the National Main Street Center’s 10 Standards of Performance,” said

Patrice Frey, president and CEO of the National Main Street Center. “As the National Main Street Center celebrates its 35th Anniversary, it is also important to celebrate the achievements of the local Main Street programs across the country, some of whom have been around since the beginning. These local programs work hard every day to make their communities great places to work, live, play and visit while still preserving their historic character.”

The organization’s performance is annually evaluated by the Tennessee Main Street Program, Department of Economic and Community Development of the State of Tennessee, which works in partnership with the National Main Street Center to identify the local programs that meet 10 performance standards. These

standards set the benchmarks for measuring an individual Main Street program’s application of the Main Street Four Point Approach to commercial district revitalization.

Evaluation criteria determines the communities that are building comprehensive and sustainable revitalization eforts and include standards such as fostering strong public-private partnerships, securing an operating budget, tracking programmatic progress and actively preserving historic buildings.

“Main Street Collierville continues to support the heart of Collierville’s Historic District through the National Main Street Four Point Approach which helps guide us in preserving and enhancing our community,” said Shannon Byers, president of Main Street Collierville board of directors.

PETS

Register now for Forgey Dark Park

By Kristi Ransom Special to The Weekly

Dog owners who are interested in membership at Forgey Dog Park are invited to register at the Germantown Parks and Recreation oice. The oice is open weekdays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. New and returning members must complete an application and sign an insurance waiver, provide proof of residency and a copy of current pet vacci-

nation records and view a ive-minute presentation.

Resident member fees are $40 for the irst dog and $10 for each additional dog. Nonresidents pay a slightly higher fee to use the park. Membership is required for access to the area.

Forgey Dog Park, located at 1665 Riverdale Road, is open to members from dawn to dusk everyday. Members enjoy a secure, fenced area

where dogs can socialize with others. Germantown Park Rangers monitor the area where there is plenty of open space for dogs to run and jump. Large and small breeds have separate spaces to enjoy.

For more information, contact Germantown Parks and Recreation at 901-757-7375.

Kristi Ransom is the marketing communications coordinator for the City of Germantown.

This year, 47 people graduated from the Tennessee Basic Economic Development Course on May 6 in Nashville.

MEMPHIS AREA

Economic professionals graduate from course the state and the country investing in their professional development and exploring new approaches to growing jobs and investment in their regions” said Beth Phillips, who leads UT CIS’s economic development programs. “The course covered many of the tools needed to manage an Economic Development organization such as Main Street Collierville” stated Laura Todd, executive director of the local certiied program for Collierville. TCED foundation course provided guidance in strategic planning, ethics, small business development, and a valuable network.

The four day TBEDC is the foundation course for the Tennessee Certiied Economic Developer (TCED) training program offered by the University of Tennessee Center for Industrial Services (UT CIS). The course is also one of 32 basic economic development courses in the country that are accredited by the International Economic Development Council.

“UT CIS is proud to ofer this training in partnership with many federal, state, and regional sponsors to help build our state’s capacity to capitalize on its economic and community development potential” Phillips explained.

Special to The Weekly

Forty-seven economic development professionals from Tennessee and seven other states graduated from the ninth-annual Tennessee Basic Economic Development Course on May 6 in Nashville.

More than 20 expert practitioners from Tennessee and other states presented topics on the fundamental concepts, tools and practices needed to succeed in a complex economic environment.

These concepts included strategies for job creation and retention, developing a competitive workforce, and managing economic development organizations. This year’s diverse class included Tennessee Main Street directors, chamber of commerce and other local economic and community development organization leaders, elected and appointed oicials and state and regional economic development professionals. The class also included community planners and representatives from utilities, inancing organizations, and higher education institutions.

“In this fast changing economic environment, we’re pleased to see economic development practitioners and community leaders from across

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24 » Thursday, June 4, 2015 »

T H E W E E K LY

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