Sept. 1 Collierville Weekly

Tuesday, September 1, 2015

MG HH

FREE

THE PROMISE OF AN EDUCATION Gov. Bill Haslam speaks at Southwest about TNPromise college plan. Page 2

Collierville Weekly COMMUNITY

Delta Fair to start Friday Agricenter hosts annual festival

By Larry Rea Special to The Weekly

MIKE BROWN/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Houston High School juniors Jacob Greenberg (left), Cara Brown and Cullen Burke look over materials in AP English class. The Germantown school district, where Houston is the only high school, leads the state in ACT scores, with a composite of 24.1. The state average for public schools is 19.4.

ACADEMIC

Head of the class G’town leads state in ACT scores, Collierville right behind

By Jane Roberts robertsj@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2512

G

ermantown Municipal Schools leads districts across the state in ACT scores with a composite of 24.1 — barely ahead of Collierville Schools with 24.

The scores, released Aug. 26 by ACT, relect achievement of students who graduated in 2015, including those who took the exam as juniors.

“This is the constant expectation for us,” said Germantown Supt. Jason Manuel. “It’s part of the culture

embedded at Houston High.”

The numbers relect the entire district and not individual schools.

Other high schools in the state scored higher than Houston High, but the data ACT released Aug. 26 was based on districtwide scores.

Of Shelby County’s six municipal systems, ive have one high school.

Lakeland, the sixth suburban district, does not have a high school.

Arlington Community Schools posted 21.1; Bartlett City Schools scored 20.5. Millington Municipal Schools registered a 17.7. Shelby County Schools, with 31 high schools, produced a composite of 16.9, down from 17.1 a year earlier.

Only three or four of the SCS high schools consistently outperform the state average. The state-run Achievement School district registered a 14.2 which relects scores from students at the former Fray-

ser and Fairley high schools. Those schools are now run by charters schools, Frayser Community Schools and Green Dot respectively.

Houston will recently celebrated its accomplishment. In John Traverse’s AP English course, the mood was serious and the lesson — gathering sources to support a thesis statement — was equally weighty.

“We are consistently around this level of performance,” Manuel said.

“Last year, we had 24. Yes, it’s great that we are the highest district in the state, but our goal for all of our students is to perform at their highest level on the ACT.” The state average among public school students is 19.4, up a tenth of a point from last year. While the gain is incremental, this is the

Let the show begin.

And what a show it will be for the annual Delta Fair & Music Festival Sept. 4-13 at Agricenter International.

The fair will include carnival rides, music, food, contests, livestock, special nights and pageants.

Did we mention food? Everything from corn dogs to hot dogs to snow cones to hot-of-the-grill sandwiches and mouth-watering desserts will be available. The aroma of food cooking and the sound of people having fun will signal you have arrived at the fair.

Fair hours are Friday, from 2-11 p.m., Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m., Sunday, from noon to 11 p.m., Monday, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Sept. 8, from 4-10 p.m., Sept. 9, from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., Sept. 10, from 4-10 p.m., Sept. 11, from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m., Sept. 12, from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. and Sept. 13, from noon to 10 p.m.

The midway and its 60plus rides will be open during all fair hours.

Parking is $5. A substantial share of all parking revenue will go to charitable groups, clubs and organizations who will be serving as parking attendants.

Latino Day will be Sunday.

Hispanic Latino events will be taking place all day with musical acts, mariachi bands, dance groups and vendors.

Senior Adult Day will be Sept. 9. Admission is free to anyone 60 and over, from 9 a.m. to noon.

Delta Fair Bike Night will

See ACT, 3 See DELTA, 2

LAW ENFORCEMENT

Inside the Edition

First aid for 4-legged irst responders

SO MANY CHOICES With a wide variety of grocers, it’s hard to decide where to shop in Germantown.

Kits ensure injured K-9s get best care

By Clay Bailey bailey@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2393

COMMUNITY, 6

WHAT’S HAPPENING Whether you’re looking for a date-night idea or entertainment for the kids, check out our local event listings. CALENDAR, 16 © Copyright 2015

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More than 25 police dog handlers received irst-aid kits for their canine partners Aug. 21 — a program initiated by the death of a beloved Bartlett police dog and an Eads veterinary clinic’s desire to support the canine cops.

Oicers from Memphis, several suburban departments and a couple of counties in North Mississippi spent the day learning about the kits and receiving irst-aid training for their four-legged partners. Several of the 27 of-

BRANDON DILL/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

A dog named Hollybug plays the role of patient during a irst-aid training event Aug. 21 at VCA Eads Animal Hospital for area K-9 law-enforcement oicers.

icers noted the advantage the program provides in case of injury, wounding or other problems.

“It’s a great advantage,”

Bartlett K-9 oicer Chris Schaumburg said, adding it provides “immediate care for somebody we hold as one of our family

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The death of Schaumburg’s dog, Pico, drew attention in May. When it was necessary to put Pico down because of cancer, oicers across the area participated in procession for Pico’s inal ride to the vet. Citizens lined the route, and the events drew sympathy from around the world.

That contributed to a later happenstance meeting between Dr. Tim Montague, medical director at the VCA Eads Animal Hospital, and Bartlett K-9 oicer Casey Knight in the aisles of a Lowe’s Home Improvement store. Montague asked if there was anything they could do

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In the News SHELBY COUNTY

Mayor Luttrell suggests financial summit Commissioners wary of positive results

By Linda A. Moore lmoore@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2702

A financial summit would better align the objectives of the Shelby County mayor’s administration and the County Commission as well as dispel the belief of some commissioners that they are being deliberately mis-

led about the county’s inances, Mayor Mark Luttrell said Aug. 25.

But some say, while a summit may help, they’re still wary of the mayor’s numbers.

Luttrell made the summit pitch to commissioners during their Aug. 24 meeting, shortly before the commission awarded a $175,000 grant to nonproit Seedco for workforce development and job training, something Luttrell said the county already funds.

The summit, he said, would let

commissioners learn more about the budgeting process and allow them to discuss where they want the county to be when their terms end in three years.

Some issues could be addressed, he said, by moving the date the budget is presented so commissioners could see a budget with more inal numbers.

However, two very vocal commissioners say while they’d support a summit, understanding the process isn’t the problem.

“The numbers are either cor-

rect or they’re not correct. I don’t see where feelings play into it. It’s the legislative body’s job to spend the money and to watch how the money is being spent. That’s what we’re doing,” said Heidi Shafer, commission budget and inance committee chairwoman.

Luttrell’s administration this year presented the commission with a budget that included $6 million in unallocated funds.

Also, county trustee David Lenoir reported that property tax collections exceeded projections

by $22 million. But the administration was never clear on how much the surplus was, and was also ighting a one-cent property tax cut, Shafer said.

Commissioner Terry Roland says he’d back a summit, but doesn’t want Luttrell to “steer the ship.”

For all of his ive years, the administration has “run roughshod” over the commission, with the expectation that they will approve whatever is proposed, Roland said.

In brief

EDUCATION

GERMANTOWN

44th Germantown Fest is Sept. 12-13

MIKE BROWN/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Tennessee Governor Bill Haslam leaves the Bert Bornblum Library at the Macon Cove campus of Southwest Tennessee Community College following an event to celebrate the Tennessee Promise program.

Full of TN Promise Gov. Haslam greets inaugural class at Southwest

DELTA from 1 be Sept. 9, starting at 5 p.m.

Riders and passengers will receive free admission and VIP parking by the main stage.

Salute Our Military Day, presented by King Cotton, will be Sept. 11. Anyone with a military ID and their families (up to two adults and two children admissions) will receive free admission until 2 p.m.

Tickets are $10, $5 for seniors and children 5-12 years old and children under 4 years are free.

All concerts/shows/ special events are included in the price of admission.

Plus, all seating is general admission (festival style).

Wristbands for rides are $25 and good for unlimited rides on the midway.

Visit area O’Reilly Auto Parts stores to purchase discounted wristbands ($20).

The Delta Fair & Music

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

Malik Webber is used to inding himself on a football ield this time of the year.

After graduating from RaleighEgypt High School, the 18-year-old former athlete traded in his cleats and pigskin for a polo shirt and binders as he attends Southwest Tennessee Community College — but he doesn’t expect to be of the ield for long.

“I want to help professional players, when they get injured, to get back in shape,” he said.

Webber, who is studying physical therapy, is one of 1,348 students in the irst incoming class of the Tennessee Promise program attending the community college this fall.

Webber said the program, which provides two years tuition-free at community colleges and Tennessee colleges of applied technology in exchange for community service, was a major factor in his ability to enroll in classes this fall.

Gov. Bill Haslam, along with other legislative leaders, wel-

DELTA FAIR What: Annual festival featuring carnival rides, music, food, contests, livestock, special nights and pageants When: Sept. 4-13 Where: Agricenter International, 7777 Walnut Grove Tickets: $10, $5 for seniors and children 5-12 years old. Children under 4 years are free. Wristbands are $25 and good for unlimited rides.

For more information, call 901-867-7007 or visit deltafest.com.

Festival is ofering a limited number of VIP Experience tickets this year for $100, which will allow 10 days of admission and free parking, invitation to the VIP launch party, one all day ride wristband, VIP seating for all concerts and front row seating for MMA ights.

comed Webber and other classmates to campus Aug. 26, their second day of school, and spoke about the program’s goals and its popularity. Haslam proposed Tennessee Promise last year.

As of the beginning of August, 22,534 students had qualiied for Tennessee Promise statewide.

Of those, 2,512 were from Shelby County, the largest number from a single county. But Haslam noted that enrollment in the program is only the irst step.

“Access is wonderful, but success is what we’re about,” he said.

Haslam proposed Tennessee Promise as part of his “Drive to 55” initiative, whose goal is to increase the share of Tennessee residents with at least a two-year degree or vocational certiicate to 55 percent by 2025. It’s currently 32 percent.

Haslam said the program’s mentoring component should help graduation rates, which at Southwest last year were as low as 6 percent for students who enrolled in 2010.

Southwest President Tracy Hall also said the mentoring is “critical.”

“Students don’t feel isolated be-

cause they have someone they can call on,” she said.

Shelby County Schools Superintendent Dorsey Hopson, who attended the event at Southwest’s Macon Cove campus, said one of the core goals of SCS is to make every student ready for college and a career.

He said the district pushed the Tennessee Promise opportunity to students last year, and plans to have counselors available to help students navigate the application process. Students have to exhaust other federal and state grants before Tennessee Promise provides them with a “last-dollar” scholarship, the amount needed to cover leftover tuition and fees.

“We have an obligation and a strategy in the school district to support our students, particularly our irst-generation college students, to make sure they actually enroll,” Hopson said.

Hopson said he would like to see 100 percent of SCS students sign up for the program.

“There’s no reason why people shouldn’t take advantage of the chance to have free post-secondary education,” he said.

AID

Brian Jenkins practices canine CPR on a training dummy while Mario DeGraf (left) and Jimmie Webb look on.

from 1 to help after Pico’s death, which led to the purchase of the kits.

The kits, which cost $85 each, were provided by Holly Cripps of We Ride To Provide in Covington, Ga. The cost was covered by the sale of T-shirts honoring Pico and donations.

The kits contain an array of supplies from scissors and hemostats to gauze, bandages, alcohol, eye wash, cold packs, thermometer and a plastic muzzle.

“These kits are really amazing,” said Jessica Sewell, who spent the morning outlining how oficers should handle situations such as shock, snake bites, heat stroke, bleeding fractures and toxicity in their dogs.

Sewell, from the VCA Animal Hospital in Roswell, Ga., reiterated that the oicers’ goal is to provide initial treatment to

BRANDON DILL/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

their K-9 partners and get them to medical professionals as soon as possible.

“Our goal for the course is not to teach them to be veterinarians,” Montague said, “It’s to give them the tools to get their canines (treatment) for the injury so they can get them to the hospital.”

Capt. Tina Schaber of the Bartlett Police Department said the approach difers from the current process — grabbing the injured animal, putting it in the car and hauling as fast as possible to a vet. This provides an opportunity for the oicers to stabilize the dog.

“If one gets hurt, you go as fast as you can to the vet,” Schaber said, later adding: “Hopefully, this will give the human police oicers a little bit of a safety net so they can get them to the vet. Maybe it takes away (the oicer’s) feeling of helplessness for their partner.”

As Sewell was explaining the various contents of the kits — each with a memorial tag regarding Pico — Schaumburg smiled, recalling his late partner and how other oicers still beneit from his memory.

“I can’t believe the support we’ve gotten in Pico’s name,” Schaumburg said.

The 44th annual Germantown Festival will be Sept. 12-13 at the Germantown Civic Club Complex, 7745 Poplar Pike.

This year, more than 400 local and national arts and crafts vendors will have their goods on display. There also will be food booths, games, kiddie rides, community attractions, live stage entertainment and new car exhibits on display. Each year, more than 50,000 people attend this annual family event.

One of the most popular attractions of the festival, The Running of the Weenies Dachshund Race and Costume Contest, will be held Sept. 12 at 11:30 a.m.

The festival hours are 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sept.

12 and noon to 6 p.m. on Sept. 13. There is no cost to attend and a free shuttle bus service will be available.

The free bus shuttle locations will be at Union University, 2745 Hacks Cross Road, and Baptist Rehabilitation Center 2120 Exeter Road.

For additional information, visit germantownfest.com.

The Commercial Appeal COLLIERVILLE

Learn how to be a published writer

On Sept. 8, Susan Reichert, editor in-chief with Southern Writers Magazine, and Michael Thompson, screenwriter and novelist, will speak at the Collierville burch Library and share exclusive tips on how to get published.

The seminar will be 10 a.m. to noon. This free program will give participants valuable information and resources that will help one through the writing process and share what it’s like to be a writer.

To register, visit colliervillelibrary.org or call the library at 901-457-2601.

The Commercial Appeal

THE

WEEKLY The Commercial Appeal Volume 3, No. 26 The Weekly, a publication of The Commercial Appeal, is delivered free on Tuesdays to select residents throughout Germantown and Collierville.

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

THE WEEKLY EXECUTIVE EDITOR

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

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

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

Stephanie Boggins 901-529-2640 • sboggins@ commercialappeal.com ADVERTISING SERVICES, RETAIL, CLASSIFIED, BILLING

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In the News

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MIKE BROWN/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

John Traverse teaches advanced placement English at Houston High School. The Germantown Municipal School District led the state in ACT scores with a composite of 24.1, which is well above the state average of 19.4.

ACT from 1 third straight year Tennessee students have posted gains on the ACT, one of the most widely used college-admittance tests in the nation. Nationally, the scores are flat.

Tennessee is one of 13 states that require 100 percent of juniors to take the test. Nationally, only 59 percent of this year’s graduates took the exam.

“The national average is based mostly on collegebound students who took the test voluntarily because they hoped or planned to apply to college,” Ed Colby, ACT spokesman, said.

“In the states where we test all students, the averages tend to be lower because it includes those who were not preparing for the outcome of going to college,” he said, cautioning not to compare the state’s scores to the national average.

Eight of the states — Colorado, Illinois, Kentucky, Michigan, Montana, North Dakota, Utah and Wyoming — performed better, although none had an average composite higher than 20.7. Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana and North Carolina scored lower than Tennessee.

LOCAL DISTRICT ACT SCORES Germantown (Houston High), 24.1 Collierville High, 24 Arlington High, 21.1 Bartlett High, 20.5 Millington High, 17.5 Shelby County Schools 16.9 Achievement School District 14.2

Tennessee made the exam mandatory in 2009.

The next year, scores dropped a full point to 19.6. Since then, scores of students in public and private schools combined have risen to 19.8.

“Even one-tenth of an increase is significant for a state to improve,” Colby said. “It is definitely significant.”

In addition to overall growth in scores, more students in Tennessee are scoring “college-ready” on all four subjects in the exam (math, English, reading and science), according to the Tennessee Department of Education.

But even with the growth, only 27 percent of students met ACT’s college-ready mark in math; 35 percent met the benchmark

in reading. A total of 17 percent made the mark in all four subjects.

To meet the benchmark in math and reading, students must score 22 on each test. In English, they must have an 18. In science, the benchmark is 23. All the tests have a possible score of 36.

By tracking student grades in their freshmen year of college and backmapping them against their scores, ACT has determined students who meet the benchmark have a 75 percent chance of earning a C or higher in their freshman general education requirements, including college algebra.

Next month, the State Department of Education will release its plan for how it intends to help districts increase their ACT composite to 21 by 2020. The rise would help more students qualify for the lottery-funded Hope Scholarship.

In 2013-2014, the last year for which data are available, 25.4 percent of SCS seniors qualified for the scholarship.

Seventeen districts in the state already have an average composite of 21 or above; 45 outscored the public school average of 19.4.

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In the News Rosie Gruen of Memphis (center) won the 13-21 age division of the Collierville Youth Talent Show by singing the Sam Smith song, “Lay Me Down.” Sydney Hall of Lakeland (left) won for her dance solo and Chesney Mitchell of Brandon, Miss. was first runner up.

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Talented young men and women illed the Harrell Theatre Aug. 23 for the ifth annual Collierville Youth Talent Show.

This year, more than 30 acts, including vocal, dance, piano, trumpet and lute entertained the crowd.

Rosie Gruen of Memphis captured the winner’s spot in the 13-21 age division with her powerful rendition of the Sam Smith song, “Lay Me Down.”

Madeline Bray of Cordova gave a theatrical-inspired Sutton Foster “New York City Medley” and won the Collierville Talent Show’s junior division for ages 9-12. The winners in each division received a trophy and cash prize to be used as their entry fee for the Mid-South Fair Youth Talent Show.

Each summer, the Collierville Arts Council and the Miss Collierville Organization presents the Collierville Youth Talent Show, showcasing the talents of local youth. The

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Community

PHOTOS BY BRANDON DILL/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Rachel Parker (left) gives a sample to JoAnne Qualls at the fresh juice bar inside the recently opened Kroger store in Germantown, one of several new grocery stores to open in the Memphis suburb. Also nearby are Whole Foods, Sprouts and The Fresh Market.

SHOPPING

AISLES of PLENTY G’town has a quartet of quality grocers with only a short distance between stores. So, where to shop?

By Jennifer Biggs biggs@commercialappeal.com 901-529-5223

T

here won’t be a new grocery opening in Germantown this week, but with a Sprouts still sporting a new-car smell, 100,000 square feet of just-opened Kroger and a brand-new Whole Foods all within 3.5 miles of each other, along with The Fresh Market nearby, folks out there might start thinking they have choices.

Whole Foods and Kroger are within a half-mile of each other in the middle of the city. Kroger is just across from the municipal ofices on Farmington at Germantown Road. Whole Foods is on Poplar, at the south end of Exeter. Sprouts is 3 miles east of Whole Foods and The Fresh Market is about a half-mile past it, both on Poplar.

These are all nice stores with amenities such as salad and olive bars, prepared foods to go, delis, fresh juices, specialty and organic items throughout the store, a large selection of high-quality produce and bulk items.

So, where to shop?

“My plan is to shop at several stores,” said Jef Terry of Germantown, who says he is particular to Whole Foods.

“The major diference there is the enthusiasm of the staf,” he said.

“When I was buying octopus, we all started talking about diferent ways to prepare it. They know what they’re talking about.”

There’s a “but.”

“The prices are a little high,” he said.

The swing side of that is Sprouts.

“When they had four pounds of peaches for a dollar, we ate so many peaches,” he said. “Whatever they have on special, that’s what we’re going to get.”

So to the bargains: Sales at all stores run Wednesday to Tuesday, and Kroger sometimes has Friday-Sunday specials and periodically ofers incentives such as extra gas points, as well as online coupons for discounts and even free items. Whole Foods ofers popular items, such as rotisserie chickens, on Friday specials. The Fresh Market sells boneless skinless chicken breasts and ground chuck for $2.99 on Tuesdays (other sale items on Tuesdays vary). Sprouts, in addition to ofering doorbuster prices on certain produce items each week, also doubles up on Wednesdays when it honors prices from the previous week’s circular as well as the current week.

Circulars for Kroger and Sprouts are delivered in the Tuesday edition of The Weeklies. You can sign up for e-mail from Whole Foods and The Fresh Market, check Facebook pages for specials, and pick up in-store ads.

The Fresh Market publishes a monthly newsletter called Inspirations that features the sales and some recipes

Maya McKenzie samples the spicy miso tonkotsu ramen during lunch at Kei Jei kitchen, a Korean and Japanese street food café, inside the recently opened Whole Foods store in Germantown.

An “aging cave” stores dozens of varieties of meat available at the recently opened Whole Foods store in Germantown, one of several new grocery stores to open in the Memphis suburb.

(you can view online at thefreshmarket.com or ind in the stores).

Kroger ofers manager’s specials; look for orange stickers to ind items that are marked down to move fast.

Everyone wants to save a buck, but if that was the only reason we shopped, we’d all be scouring scratch and dent bins. There’s a reason today’s grocery store ofers more than the basics.

“I don’t really like to cook,” said Tonie Williams of Memphis. Last week she was shopping the value meals, prepared entrées for four that come with a large salad for $15.99.

But she wants to feed her family nutritious food and had been shopping at Whole Foods in East Memphis until the new one opened. It’s closer to her, so she’ll switch — though the two stores are diferent enough that

she said she’ll probably take the drive down Poplar now and again.

She said does most of her shopping at Whole Foods and Sam’s, and she likes the hot bar at Whole Foods, too.

Kei Jei Sushi Bar in Whole Foods is the irst anywhere in the chain. It ofers Korean-Japanese fusion street foods, items such as sushi burritos, ramen and steamed buns.

While prepared foods are available at The Fresh Market and Sprouts, Whole Foods and Kroger have a great advantage here, both ofering multiple food stations and seating; the grocery is also a restaurant. There’s a Corky’s kiosk in Kroger, and both have pizzas and a bakery. At Kroger, there’s an Asian food bar with hot foods and sushi, and a Starbucks. At Whole Foods, you can get crepes made to order,

fresh beignets and espresso from a fancy $20,000 machine.

It’s hard not to be impressed with it. But Terry points out that all of that takes room.

“Whole Foods is the right size, the appropriate size, to me,” he said.

(The store is approximately 68,000 square feet.) “At Kroger, it’s easy to get to the prepared foods, but you have to walk forever when you get in the groceries.”

Sprouts and The Fresh Market are much smaller — half the size or so — yet they don’t ofer a dozen diferent varieties of macaroni and cheese, prepared and waiting to be heated at home, like Kroger does. Or brisket on the hot bar, sitting right next to barbecued jack fruit, like Whole Foods does.

Or an aging cave, where cured meat is hanging to dry before it’s cut to order in the Whole Foods deli (in fact, this is only the second in a Whole Foods in the country, and by far the largest). Kroger has a Murray’s Cheese counter; Whole Foods ofers more than 100 cheeses from around the world, too.

Kroger has a pick-your-own mushroom “forest” in produce.

Whole Foods has a rating system in the store to inform shoppers of the nutrition value in all the produce and in many other whole foods, such as nuts and oils. Both sell beef dry-aged in the store.

It might take a bit of running around to igure out the best it, or whether you’re a multi-store shopper. But for mostly aluent shoppers who have had little choice until the new stores opened, it’s not a bad problem to have.

“I’d say it’s sort of nice,” Terry said.

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« Tuesday, September 1, 2015 « 7

Community ART

Rose Sitton’s artwork on display at St. George’s church

By Kit Decker Special to The Weekly

Local Mississippi artist Rose Sitton will have her work on display at St. George’s Episcopal Church, 2425 S. Germantown Road, Sept. 6-27.

Sitton works primarily in acrylic/water media and mixed media in a wide range of subjects, including street scenes, florals, landscapes and abstracts, working with a variety of subjects, mediums and techniques.

Sitton particularly enjoys working with abstracts (non-representational art) by creating contemporary pieces which have added more depth and dimension to her paintings. In her art she brings together shape, color, texture and linear elements for originality and individuality. Abstract art allows her imagination to stimulate experimentation and creativity

with colors and various techniques, which reflect happiness, joy and excitement in her paintings.

Sitton has been a board member with Desoto Art since 2011. She’s also a member of Memphis/Germantown Art League, Sycamore Arts and Olive Branch Arts Council. She has exhibited in a number of juried exhibits including the 2014 and 2015 Star Artist Exhibits of Memphis/Germantown Art League, WKNO Gallery Ten Ninety One, the Junior League Art Gallery at the Kroc Center and more.

The St. George’s Episcopal Church art gallery is open from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Sundays.

Rose Sitton’s artwork will be on display at St. George’s Episcopal Church’s art gallery from Sept. 6-27.

Kit Decker is the publications writer for St. George’s Episcopal Church.

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A&E GERMANTOWN HIGH SCHOOL

Collierville High students rehearse a scene from their irst play of the school year, “Hansel and Gretel.”

Thespian Troupe elects oicers Special to The Weekly

Germantown High School’s nationally recognized Thespian Troupe No. 912 rolled out its newest oicers and a schedule full of events for the new school year.

The thespian organization is an honor society for students who excel in dramatic arts, and the newly elected oicers for the 2015-2016 school year have gone above and beyond to create some of the most outstanding events the area has ever seen.

“My goal is for members of the troupe that aren’t in the production class to be just as involved,” said president Jackie Kamin. “I want everyone to be as excited as I am for the upcoming year.”

With school just underway, the troupe has started preparation for its irst major fundraising event, the Germantown Festival. Following the festival, the troupe jumps right to work on the annual fall play, which will run for two weeks.

The alumni soiree has the thespian troupe all hands on deck in the winter as they prepare for a night of karaoke, games, cuisine bufet and plenty of photos. The annual alumni reunion gives current and old thespian troupe members the opportunity to catch up with one another. Meanwhile, the troupe is in the midst of preparing for the spring musical. After the musical, the troupe begins a series of fun workshops including the reappearance of the Cake Batter Sketch Fest and, a new workshop for the troupe, stage combat.

The troupe unanimously elected the oicers for the 2015-2016 school year. Kamin is the president,

COLLIERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL

‘Hansel and Gretel’ comes to CHS stage

By Keith Salter Special to The Weekly

At the beginning of the school year, Germantown High’s Thespian Troupe elected its new oicers. The oicers are Damaris Diaz (front row), Raneem Imam, Connor Sackett (middle row), Naya Foster, Jasmine Saulsberry, Bryan Scott, Elijah Bienz (back row) and Jackie Kamin.

Elijah Bienz is vice president, Damaris Diaz is corresponding secretary, Raneem Imam is recording secretary, Jasmine Saulsberry is treasurer, Naya Foster is historian, Connor Sackett is the publicity oicer and Bryan Scott is the special events oicer.

The children’s play “Hansel and Gretel” will premiere at Collierville High School Sept. 10 at 7 p.m.

“Hansel and Gretel” is a story about two children who live in the woods with their father and stepmother.

Hansel is played by Ethan Howard, and Gretel is played by Shayna Ryan.

The story begins when Hansel and Gretel set out on a journey through the woods with their father, played by Alex Widner.

Abandoned by their father while looking for irewood,

they try to ind their way back home when they stumble upon a house made of candy. Their journey takes a turn when they are confronted by Witch Wicked, played by Bekah McFall.

This student-directed play will be held in the Collierville High School auditorium and runs Sept. 10-12 at 7 p.m.

“Hansel and Gretel” is directed by Anna-Katherine Lewellen, a senior at Collierville High School. She is assisted by junior KirstyRhe Janse.

Keith Salter is a teacher at Collierville High School.

STAGE

‘Rumors’ runs rampant at Germantown Community Theatre

By Renee Davis Brame Special to The Weekly

Germantown Community Theatre invites guests to the craziest dinner party of the season with its newest play “Rumors.”

“Rumors” opens with a seemingly innocent anniversary party that very quickly becomes a tangle of gunshots, affairs, politicians and, of course, rumors. Written by the modern king of New York comedy, Neil Simon, “Rumors” is a

Chase Ring, Lena Wallace, Stuart Turner and Melissa Moore star in “Rumors,” which runs Sept. 11-27 at Germantown Community Theatre.

RENEE DAVIS BRAME SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

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stylish farce that will keep you laughing until you inally ind out “Who’s in the basement?”

“Rumors,” Simon’s irst oficial farce, continues GCT’s 44th season. It irst opened on Broadway at the Broadhurst Theatre in 1988. Local favorites Stuart Turner, Brian Everson and Lena Wallace head up a hilarious cast of characters.

The 2015-2016 season of Germantown Community Theatre is sponsored by the city of Germantown, Tennessee Arts Commission, Arts-

Memphis, Members of the GCT Trust and the Germantown Arts Alliance.

The show dates are Sept.

11-27. Show times are 8 p.m.

Friday and Saturdays and 2:30 p.m. Sundays. The cost is $24, $17 for seniors and $12 for kids 12 and under. Visit gctcomeplay.org or call 901-937-3023 to purchase tickets or for information.

Renee Davis Brame is the associate producer/marketing director for Germantown Community Theatre.

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« Tuesday, September 1, 2015 « 9

Community FAITH

Germantown churches to take part in ‘Labor of Love’ event

By Kit Decker Special to The Weekly

GU

Members from ive Germantown churches will gather on Labor Day at 8 a.m. at St. George’s Episcopal Church for the “Labor of Love” community service event.

The day brings together St. George’s Episcopal, Germantown United Methodist, Germantown Presbyterian, Kingsway Christian and New Bethel Baptist, and the congregations will once again partner with MIFA to ofer several ministry opportunities to neighbors in need.

Volunteers will pack baby and personal hygiene bags at New Bethel Missionary Bap-

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tist Church for MIFA’s Emergency Services while other teams will deliver shelf-stable meals and boxes of groceries to MIFA’s senior clients, clean yards and make minor home repairs for other MIFA clients.

There are ways for church members of all ages to participate in this intergenerational and inter-church day of service. Tasks range from several hours to a full day of work depending upon the project. Members wanting to volunteer for this project are encouraged to sign up through their participating churches.

Five area Germantown churches will participate in the “Labor of Love” event on Labor Day. The churches will partner with MIFA and will participate in several ministry opportunities.

Kit Decker is the publications writer for St. George’s Episcopal Church.

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Community FAITH

Old church holds ‘soul of Germantown’ Restoration reveals bits of G’town’s past

By Jane Roberts robertsj@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2512

Charles Salvaggio was in awe the irst time he saw the original mortise and tenon construction in the bell tower of a historic church in Old Germantown. “They spliced the joists and drove pegs into them to hold it together,� the contractor and former Germantown mayor said Aug. 25. “There weren’t bolts big enough at that time. The really interesting thing is that the original beams were all handhewn on the site. Some are 52-feet long and all one piece. You can still see the ax marks where they were hewn.�

Even if future brides and their guests never know, the renovation of the former Germantown Baptist Church sanctuary has uncovered such priceless bits of the region’s history that its already-sacred place in the community’s heart is about to take on the status of shrine.

William Kenley, chief executive oicer of Methodist Le Bonheur Germantown Hospital had no idea the secrets the building held when he and a team of preservationists began restoring the church on hospital property.

Most small towns in the South have gathering places, like town squares, that hold the history of the people, Kenley said. “We don’t have that here (in Germantown),� he said. “I have become more sold that the value of that is precious and irreplace-

JIM WEBER/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Workers including Jose Alas with Allen Construction have had an opportunity to see 19th-century building methods including beams that were hewn by hand at the site.

able. That is what drove me forward.�

In a year or less, Kenley expects the renovation of the church, irst built in 1841, will be inished and open for community use, including weddings.

Methodist Le Bonheur has invested $700,000 in exterior work and expects the interior will cost another $500,000. The hospital will donate $400,000 for parking around the church, located next to the its women’s and children’s pavilion.

Methodist Healthcare Foundation has raised more than $700,000 to cover the exterior restoration, including a “seed gift� from Nancy and Ed Barnett and $50,000 from the Germantown Museum board.

Methodist Healthcare Foundation has raised more than $700,000 for the renovation project at Germantown Baptist Church with the hope that the community will be able to use the old church for weddings and gatherings.

“Our fundraising eforts have allowed us to address the major exterior issues of the church that had to be addressed or would have

been permanently damaged from the rain and other elements,� said Mark Billingsley, director of major gifts with the Method-

ist Healthcare Foundation. “Most donors have been ordinary citizens interested in preserving such a historical place,� he said.

The same London foundry that produced the Liberty Bell is believed to have created the Germantown church bell. Federal troops burned the original church in 1862. Congress, as part of its war reparations, sent the congregation a check for $11,500 to rebuild in 1870.

The tin around the steeple is nearly all original, and so is the ball on top.

The musket holes are not. “Those are 50-caliber musket holes, some shot from the ground up,� Salvaggio said. And some clearly shot while the steeple was on the ground, based on the trajectory of

the holes. “It laid out in a ield somewhere, and obviously was used as target practice by Union solders.

It’s really exciting.�

Workers found charcoal from the ire in the foundation, plus burned bricks in the inner footings.

The church looks as close to what it was before the war as budgets and modernity allow. “We took moldings of the old church and had them replicated,� Salvaggio said. “We took pictures of the trim we were going to use and had it made exactly, exactly.�

The original siding was poplar but because modern-day poplar is weaker, it is now cedar.

The windows look exactly as they did, down to the number of panes, although they are now double-paned to avoid the sweating that modern airconditioning causes, Kenley said. “We went to great lengths to go back and get the period-appropriate colors,� he said, including, Charleston green on the shutters.

The front doors, remitered and glued, are original. So are the handles and the rough pine loor, now exposed.

The floor won’t be sanded, said Kenley, who’s come to understand the church’s place in the city from the dozens of stories he’s heard.

For example, a friend told him she remembered her mother varnishing the building’s enormous front doors. “What I gained is great appreciation of the importance of that building in holding the soul of Germantown,� Kenley said. “Something like that brings people together.�

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Collierville High School Dragon Robotics team members Chase Stockton, Vance Hudson and Zachary Davis prepare to deliver “Spare Parts” to Mayor Stan Joyner via the “Wonkanator.”

tional underwater robotics competition. Their persistence, creativity, technical know-how and teamwork are inspiring. The Collierville Reads Junior selection is “The Boy Who Harnessed the Wind” by William Kamkwamba and Bryan Mealer.

Collierville Reads aims to foster reading and com-

munity. Collierville students will be reading and participating in all events, including “All A-bot STEM” at the Collierville Burch Library on Sept. 12 and a “Recycle, Upcycle, Repurpose” contest in October and November.

Pat Albee is a member of the Collierville Literacy Council.

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« Tuesday, September 1, 2015 « 13

Sports (11) ST. GEORGE’S 38, BRIARCREST 21

Powerhouse backfield lifts St. George’s past Briarcrest Briarcrest head coach Brian Stewart credited the Gryphons for outplaying his team in the second half.

After rushing for nearly 200 yards in the opening quarter, the Saints struggled to execute and were plagued with penalties that halted numerous drives.

“We put ourselves in a bind when we can’t inish drives,” Stewart said.

“It’s always disheartening to lose a football game, but you always go back and see things you’ve got to get better at.”

The Saints were led ofensively by junior running back Charles Elliott, who inished with 105 rushing yards.

Senior Rashad Muhammad added a 36-yard rushing touchdown, and senior quarterback Hunter Hill added two rushing touchdowns.

By Jason Williams Special to The Commercial Appeal

St. George’s head coach David Carter said after his team’s 38-21 victory over Briarcrest on Friday night that he felt safe with juniors Ben Glass and Chase Hayden in the backield.

Glass and Hayden conirmed their head coach’s conidence in them in the fourth quarter. St. George’s (20) converted three third downs, and Glass scored from the 1-yard line to put the Gryphons up by two scores over Briarcrest (1-1).

“I feel safe,” Carter said. “I feel like we have the chance to be very explosive at times. The ofensive line and the amount of ownership that is on them to control how we play ofensive is beyond explanation.”

First, it was Hayden exploding up the middle for 11 yards on third-andnine. Then it was Glass rolling to his right and inding Dawson Smith for 26 yards on third-and-seven. And inally Glass ran 19 yards on thirdand-ive to put the ball at the 1, setting up his third rushing touchdown of the game.

“Our line did a great job blocking,” Glass said. “I had time to scramble or stay in the pocket. I just give a lot of credit to my line.”

Hayden carried 32 times for 190 yards and one touchdown. The three-star athlete, whose father played at the University of Tennessee, is a threat that opens the ofense up for Glass. “(Glass) made some great reads,” Carter said. “Chase ran the ball like a champ, and Ben is stepping up and learning how to lead a team and play quarterback.”

Glass gave the Gryphons their irst lead in the third quarter when he kept the ball for a 52-yard touchdown, breaking a 14-14 tie at halftime.

“With Chase in the backield, it opens up holes for me to pull it,” said Glass, who inished with over 100 rushing yards and one passing touchdown to Corey Jones.

I N O T H E R GA M E S

(2) MUS 49, Kingsbury 7: Steven Regis threw scoring passes of 35 yards to Thomas Pickens and 38 yards to Jalon Love to lead the Owls to their second straight win.

Bradley Foley contributed two scores — one on a 46-yard punt return and another on a 7-yard run — while Josh Gray and Jesse Homan had defensive touchdowns.

Kingsbury (0-2) avoided the shutout when Jermaine Robinson scored on a late 41-yard run.

Southwind 27, (5) Ridgeway 25: Andrew Hunter caught a 10-yard pass from Kameron Williams in overtime before Williams hit Rodney Ellis for the winning 2-point conversion as the Jaguars (2-0) beat the Roadrunners (1-1) for the first time. Williams also had scoring runs of 1 and 7 yards; Lee Norman added three short touchdown runs for the Roadrunners.

Collierville 35, Center Hill 33: Ryan Dougherty’s fourth-quarter touchdown run gave the Dragons (1-1) the win over the Mustangs (1-1). Matt Connors threw for two touchdown passes for Collierville and Peyton McCay ran for 113 yards and a score.

Center Hill quarterback Danterius Ellington ran for 159 yards on 29 carries and two scores while passing for 296 and another TD. Henry County 22, Houston 20: The Mustangs dropped to 0-2 on the year, but they battled traditional power Henry County to the end last Friday.

ECS’ Reid Halford scores a touchdown during the first half of Friday night’s game between the Eagles and East High.

ECS jumped out to an early 14-0 lead but couldn’t hang and earn that first victory for new head coach Alan Durham.

BRAD VEST THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

(6) EAST 27, ECS 20

Mustangs top Eagles for first victory of year East erases 14-point deficit, Turner TD key in comeback

By Omer Yusuf Special to The Commercial Appeal

In a battle between two teams desperately trying to avoid an 0-2 start, East High made more key plays down the stretch Friday night.

The No. 6 Mustangs defeated Evangelical Christian School, in ECS’ home opener, 27-20, after overcoming a 14-point irst half deicit.

“It wasn’t pretty, but all that counts is the end result,” said East coach Marcus Wimberly. “You got to ight through adversity sometimes. In football, it’s one of those games that’s not always gonna be perfect, but you just got to gut it out and ind a way to do it.”

After a sluggish first half by East, a 90yard kickoff return for a touchdown by East senior running back Devante Turner pulled the Mustangs within 14-7 at halftime. From there, the momentum shifted.

“I feel like when you got the team behind you, you can do anything,” Parker said about his kickof return for a touchdown. “You do what you have to do for your team to be successful.”

East got the ball to start the second half

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and scored within two minutes as senior quarterback Devin Banks threw a 37-yard touchdown pass to senior wide receiver Teddrick McGhee.

East missed the extra point attempt, allowing ECS to take a 14-13 lead into the fourth quarter.

After several missed opportunities, the Mustangs inally took their irst lead with 9:06 left in the fourth when wide receiver Timothy Taylor showed his versatility by scoring on a 19-yard run. East then converted on a 2-point conversion to take a 21-14 lead.

The Eagles and junior quarterback Keegan Westbrook responded with a touchdown drive of their own, capped by Westbrook’s one-yard quarterback sneak, his second rushing touchdown of the game.

However, a blocked extra point attempt meant the Mustangs still held a 21-20 advantage, one they wouldn’t relinquish.

After two tough losses to open the season, irst-year ECS coach Alan Durham said his team needs to execute better down the stretch, but he said luck hasn’t been on the Eagles’ side this season.

“Sometimes it falls on your side, sometimes it doesn’t,” Durham said. “It hasn’t been falling our way here lately.”

ECS will look for its irst victory of the season Friday when it travels to Northpoint, while East will go on the road to play Kingsbury at Melrose Stadium.

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Sports PREP GIRLS SOCCER

C’ville wins battle of unbeatens

Houston’s Paola Ellis (left) gets tangled up with Lee Ellen Stanley of ECS during their soccer game Aug. 25. Ellis’ secondhalf goal gave the Mustangs a 1-0 victory over ECS in a game played on the brand-new turf field at Houston’s Landers Stadium.

Coach’s advice helps sophomore net game-winner

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

NIKKI BOERTMAN THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

PREP GIRLS SOCCER

Learning to win Still looking for leadership, Houston nets ECS win

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

Houston girls soccer coach David Wolf said his team will have to learn to win the close ones if it’s to match — or surpass — the eforts of last year’s team that went 21-1-2 and inished second in the state in Class AAA. They got a good lesson in doing just that on Aug. 25.

Paola Ellis’ second-half goal gave the Mustangs a 1-0 victory over ECS in a game played on the brandnew turf ield at Houston’s Landers Stadium. The Mustangs are now 3-0 on the year, outscoring their opponents by a combined 14-0. “If we’re going to win state, this can’t be the norm,� said Wolf. “We’re not going to be able to just score, score, score. “We’re looking for lead-

ership that was here last year that’s not here now, and it’s going to take a lot of character (to ind it). Players are looking around like, ‘Oh, I’m supposed to lead now.’ We still have to igure things out.�

The match was moved due to an open house at the Mustangs’ usual home, Houston Middle School. And at times it looked like the advantage favored ECS, which plays on turf at home. “The ball moves slower,� said Ellis, a junior who has committed to Ole Miss. “You make your run and the ball’s not where you expect it. But I’m not going to blame the ield ... we just weren’t focused.�

ECS (2-1) created some good chances early before the Mustangs began to ind their way. Early in the second half, Ellis banged one of the cross bar, and

a few minutes later Taylor White did the same thing with a free kick.

Sixty-two minutes in, Houston freshman Jenna Kemp forced a great save from ECS keeper Sarah Houpt before Houston’s Mary Parker Powell came up with an even better one to deny Molly Martin. The goal came four minutes later when Ellis — a Pepsi Best of the Preps player of the year inalist — got to Gabby Little’s flick just a split-second before the charging Houpt and poked it into the net. “Both teams had a number of chances, and I think both teams will look back and say they should have won,� said ECS coach Jordan Thompson. “We expected to come in and compete with them ... we played with a lot of heart but you can’t stay with a team like that on just heart alone. You have to have talent.�

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to break through clean and score Briarcrest’s opener 13 minutes in, it was a terriic defensive efort. “I couldn’t be more proud,� said Streger. “We had to start a freshman (Allison Morrison) back there. The irst ive minutes, we were lying but after they scored we had to reorganize.�

Said Briarcrest coach Alexis Heinz, “Collierville played well. They took the players out of the game that they needed to take out. They took our strengths away; I was really impressed with them.�

After Hatmaker made it 1-0, Collierville went into halftime tied thanks to a bit of luck. About ive minutes before the break, Sarah Balkcom took a cor-

ner that eluded everyone and ended up in the back of the net. “We changed things at halftime and I felt like we’d have a chance,� said Streger. “I thought, ‘We’re gonna score. It’s gonna come.’ �

CROSS COUNTRY JAMBOREE Collierville’s Adam VanDeren won the boys race at the West Tennessee Cross Country League jamboree at Shelby Farms, finishing in a time of 16:54.1 to beat out St. Benedict’s Ray Wynne by ive seconds.

Meghan Underwood of St. Benedict won the girls race, finishing in 20.09.1. Sammy Brainard of Collierville was second (20.12.2).

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NIKKI BOERTMAN / THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Briarcrest’s Sarina Diebenow gets tripped up and caught between Collierville’s Lauren Lannan, left, and Kate Johnson during their soccer match at Collierville Thursday. No. 3 Collierville defeated No. 2 Briarcrest, 2-1.

Experience ECS:

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As Kammy McGee was preparing to re-enter the action late in Thursday’s soccer game between Super Six teams Briarcrest and Collierville, she got a bit of advice from her coach, Brittany Streger. “Go right to the goal,�

Streger told the speedy sophomore. “Go right to the goal and get you one.�

McGee followed her coach’s instructions right to the letter, getting on the end of a great cross from Lindsay Hale to score the winner with about 10 minutes left as host Collierville, ranked third, remained undefeated with a hard-fought 2-1 victory over the second-ranked Saints. “She doesn’t say a word, but she smiles a lot,� said Streger of McGee. “She’s always ‘yes, ma’am. No ma’am.’ She does what you tell her.�

McGee’s winner gave a Collierville team with only ive seniors on the roster its fourth straight win to start the year. Briarcrest lost for the irst time after opening with ive consecutive victories. “The ball was crossed over and I just stuck out my left foot and aimed it at the corner (post),� said the right-footed McGee. “We just came together and worked as a team.�

Even more impressive was the fact the Dragons were missing two injured starters on the back line.

Except for an early miscommunication that allowed Brittany Hatmaker

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« Tuesday, September 1, 2015 « 15

Schools SNAPSHOTS Houston Middle spent an intensive week at band camp and inished it of by playing the national anthem at a Redbirds’ game.

New director Spencer Nesvick has been instrumental in getting them to play brand new venues.

This year, there are 280 members in the Houston high band. This is the band’s 25th year to compete.

ANNIVERSARY

Houston High marching band celebrates 25 years

By Monty Crosby Special to The Weekly

Will Coleman, a former University of Memphis basketball player, visited the junior kindergarten class at ECS Ridge Lake. Learning a few basketball tips from Coleman is Mallory Norris, Ezra Dixon, Weston Kling, Caydon Clay, Annie Dalgo, Charli Coleman and Schafer Kinzler.

Summer may be over but friends Tejas Patil and Vishal Bagadi were excited about the beginning of the new school year.

Former Memphis Tiger Will Coleman visited ECS’ junior kindergarten class to run a mini-basketball camp with his daughter, Charli, and her classmates.

Running drills are students Ezra Dixon, Charli Coleman, Annie Dalgo and Weston Kling. Teacher Christi Davidson watches.

This year marks the 25th year of competitive marching band at Houston High School.

For each of these years, the band has been under the direction of Jim Smith. The Houston Band is also delighted to have assistant director Matt Taylor starting his second year at Houston.

This marching season, the band will present “I Love Paris,” a celebration of the music, people and history of Paris, France.

Featured pieces are Gershwin’s “An American in Paris” along with the “Can-Can” from the “Offenbach Ballet,” “Autumn Leaves”, by French composer Joseph Kosma, and “Do You Hear the People Sing” from Les Miserables.

With 280 members, the band is under the field leadership of drum majors Kaitlyn Hubbard and Christine Chong.

The color guard is instructed

by Sarah Tyer, a former Houston High School band member and current FACS teacher. The drum line is instructed by Isiah

Rowser, long-time local percussion instructor. Houston Band students also are proud to be sponsored by the Houston Band Boosters, led by Brian and Deana Spangler. The Boosters, and the award-winning pit crew, led by Daryl and Michelle Moore, want to congratulate Smith and the Houston Band for this 25th year of competition as well as wish them a magnifique and super 2015 marching season.

The Houston Band performed at its first home game, last week.

Competitions this fall include Olive Branch (Sept. 26), Booneville, Miss. (Oct. 3), Vanderbilt Stadium (Oct. 10), Liberty Bowl Stadium (Oct. 24) and MTSU (Oct. 31).

New this year is a fundraising campaign for new uniforms to replace their current, 10-year-old outfits that are in dire need of replacement. Community members are invited to all band performances as well as to visit and share the website houstonbandtogether.com for helping with donations for new uniforms.

Monty Crosby is a teacher at Houston High.

SEND US YOUR SCHOOL NEWS Share with The Weekly all the great things happening in your school. Send news and photos of academic, extracurricular and classroom activities. E-mail JPEG images 1-2 MB in size to Matt Woo at woo@commercialappeal.com.

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Calendar The

Weekly community events Arlington Every Monday at the Arlington Senior Citizen Center, 6265 Chester, there will be Gentlemen’s Cofee at 8:30 a.m. Men 50 and older are invited. E-mail eequi@ townofarlington.org or call 901-867-7698.

Also coming up: ■ Sept. 9: Daytime Bingo and Lunch, 11:30 a.m. RSVP Required.

The 2015 Arlington 5K will be 8 a.m. Sept. 12 starting at Arlington Elementary School, 11825 Douglas St. Registration starts at 6:30 a.m. the day of the race.

Cost is $35 per person; $95, group of three; $150, group of ive. All proceeds beneit the Arlington Educational Foundation. Visit arlingtonchamber.com or racesonline.com/events/arlington-5k-run.

The Historic Depot Square hosts Music on the Square, a free concert series, through October. Shows at from 7-10 p.m. Visit goo.gl/1sfce for information.

Sept. 19: Jam Cracker

Bartlett Judith Johnson will be the speaker at the Bartlett Historical Society meeting on Sept. 14 at 7 p.m. Ms. Johnson is a preservation consultant and architectural historian who helps people learn about the history of their homes and how to preserve them. The Bartlett Historical Society is located in the Bartlett Museum/Gotten House, 2969 Court St. Admission is free with donations accepted.

The Bartlett Library, 5884 Stage, invites kids to READ with Tootsie Sept. 26, from 10 a.m. to noon. Children ages 5-11 can read to Tootsie, a registered pet therapy dog, for 15 minutes. Registration is required and opens the irst of each month for that month’s session. Call 901-386-8968.

Also coming up: ■ Sept. 14: Hear a Memphis Ghost Story for Halloween with the Friends of the Bartlett Library, 6:30 p.m.

The quarterly program meeting will feature Laura Cunningham as she introduces ghostly legends from Beale Street to Bartlett in her book, “Haunted Memphis.” Explore Bluf City history with “Lost Memphis,” her second book, providing a journey back to lost landmarks of bygone ways of life. Refreshments at 6 p.m. E-mail blibaryfriends@aol.com.

The Bartlett Area Chamber of Commerce, 2969 Elmore Park Road, is Northeast Shelby County’s largest business membership organization. It is comprised of more than 600 members who represent a diverse array of industries and professions. For more infor-

mation, visit bacc.org or call 901-372-9457. The BACC has several events coming up: ■ Wednesday: Staying Ahead of the Curve at Holiday Inn and Suites, 2751 New Brunswick Road, from 8:30-9:30 a.m. The speaker will be Tim Carroll, president and owner of Sterling Ledger Reliable Payroll and Personal Services. Topic: Proposed Department of Labor Rule May Make Millions More Eligible for Overtime Pay. Free for BACC members, $25 nonmembers.

■ Sept. 8: BACC Monthly Lunch, 11:30 a.m. Bridge@ Bartlett Ballroom, 6001 Bartlett Center Drive. The speaker will be Senator Mark Norris. Topic: State of the State. Cost is $20 per person, RSVP required.

E-mail jdupree@bartlettchamber.org or call 901-3729457.

Collierville The Collierville Farmers Market is open every Thursday, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., in the rear parking lot of Collierville United Methodist Church, 454 West Poplar Ave. The market provides a reliable source of fresh, locally-grown fruits and veggies and related agricultural produce. Visit colliervillefarmersmarket.org.”

The YMCA at Schilling Farms will host a Doggie Pool Pawty beneiting the Collierville Animal Shelter Sept. 12, from 2-4 p.m. Call Tish Lewis, 901-850-9622 for more information.

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. Sept. 11: “Wreck-It Ralph” New Neighbors is a nonproit organization of neighbors meeting neighbors through social activities and community service. For more information about becoming a member of New Neighbors, contact Julia Williams at 901-626-3649 or Carolyn Steiner at CarolynSteiner51@yahoo.com. The group holds a luncheon the third Wednesday of each month.

Also coming up: ■ Sept. 10: Welcome Cofee, 9:30 a.m. The cofee, held the second Thursday of each month, will be at the home of Heather Balletto in Germantown.

Cordova The Memphis/Mid-South Area Pulmonary Hypertension support group meeting is Thursday at Logan’s Roadhouse, 2710 N. Germantown Parkway. Meet ‘N Greet time at 6 p.m. with the program beginning at 7 p.m. The speaker will be Matthew Buyer, JD, CTFA. He will speak about estate planning, advanced directives and wills.

Learn how to perform with conidence and ind your “voice” with the Spartan City Poetry Club. Fun performance and creative writing exercise Saturday, from 2-4 p.m., at the Cordova Branch Library, 8457 Trinity Road, Large Meeting Room A. Participate in “Vibe Time” and share your poetry. Free to attend.

Visit livingbreathingpoetry.com/spartan-city-poetry-club or call 901-415-2764.

The Tennessee Lyme Disease support group’s monthly meeting is 7 p.m. Thursday at Faith Baptist Church, 3755 N. Germantown Road Room 140. Call

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Those interested in acting in this year’s Spooky Nights events must attend one information session at Shelby Farms Park. Next session is 6 p.m. Sept. 9.

To sign up, contact Irene Montanez at imontanez@ shelbyfarmspark.org or 901-222-7266. Spooky Nights is a spook-tacular event that supports Shelby Farms Park Conservancy and takes place every Friday and Saturday in October.

Germantown The Farm Park Farmers’ Market is every Thursday, from 4-7:30 p.m., at Farm Park, 2660 Cross Country Drive. Features fresh locally grown fruits and vegetables. Enjoy live music, art by local artists, delicious and healthy foods from our food truck vendors, children’s activities, and cooking demonstrations in a beautiful and relaxing farm setting.

Shelby County Republican Women’s Club will host its “Out With the Old, In With the New” fashion show and luncheon Sept. 15, at 11 a.m. at Germantown Country Club. SCRWC will also be collecting new or gently used women’s career wear for donation to “Dress for Success.” For reservations, or more information, call 901-755-3283.

Germantown Performing Arts Center, 1801 Exeter, presents Belinda Carlisle, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

Known worldwide as the lead vocalist of the Go-Go’sone of the most successful all female bands of all time-Belinda Carlisle transitioned from front person to pop star. She is one of the ‘80s ultimate performers whose top selling singles are deinitive examples of the decade. Tickets are $29.50-49.50. Visit gpacweb. com or call 901-751-7500.

Also coming up: ■ Sept. 11: Jazz in the Box presents Joe Alterman, 7 p.m. A pianist and composer, Joe Alterman has performed at venues around the world including the Blue Note Jazz Club in Milan, Blues Alley in Washington, D.C., and Preservation Hall in New Orleans. Tickets are $25.

Historian Jimmy Ogle to Speak at September edition of Brown Bag Lunch with “Downtown 1980s Reawakening.” Program starts at 11 a.m. Friday at Germantown United Methodist Church, 2331 S. Germantown. Lunch at noon. Free to attend. Activities open to anyone age 55 and up. Remember to bring a sack lunch. Call Luci Cromer, 901-755-0803, or Beverly Rhoads, 901-754-7216, ext. 107.

Lakeland The Delta Blues Winery, 6585 Stewart Road, continues its Re-Wine Concert Series Fridays, from 7-10 p.m., through October. Families are invited to bring lounge chairs and/or a blanket and enjoy the entertainment. No dogs allowed. A picnic is welcome but no outside alcohol allowed. Free entry. Wine, cold drinks, water, cheese and crackers available for purchase. For more information, visit on.fb.me/1KPJmJy, deltablueswinery.com or call 901-829-4685.

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

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MISS MANNERS

It can be hard to serve thoughtless clients

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Jacqueline Bigar is at www.jacquelinebigar.c

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T H E W E E K LY

ÂŤ Tuesday, September 1, 2015 ÂŤ 19

Community Upcoming Pets Events

The Humane Society of Memphis & Shelby County hosts Vaccination Station , a low-cost pet vaccination clinic, Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at 935 Farm Road. For just $5 per animal, you can get all of the needed yearly vaccines. Dogs must be onwww.commercialappeal.com a leash and cats must be on a carrier. No appointments necessary. Rabies tags/licenses (which prove your compliance with county ordinance and state law requiring yearly licensing of your dog) will also be available for $6 for spayed/neutered dogs and $16 for dogs that are not spayed/neutered.

Supplies are limited and are given on a first-come, first-served basis.

The YMCA at Schilling Farms will host a Doggie Pool Pawty benefiting the Collierville Animal Shelter Sept. 12, from 2-4 p.m.

Call Tish Lewis at 901850-9622 for more information.

The annual SPAYtacular benefiting Mid-South Spay & Neuter Services

SEND US YOUR NEWS AND PHOTOS

will be Sept. 26, from 5-9 p.m., at Askew Nixon Ferguson Architects, 1500 Union Ave. Food stations from Memphis’ best restaurants, open bar featuring beer, wine and signature cocktails, silent auction, live entertainment by Ciera Ouellette, Brandon Ticer and Tommy LoBianco.

Block Tickets are $45 in advance, $55 at the door. Visit spaymemphis.org/events/spaytacular/ for more information.

Memphis Botanic Garden, 750 Cherry Road, presents Dog Day at the Garden Sept. 27, from 2-5 p.m. Four-legged-friendly event for dogs and their faithful owners. Enter the Hollywood Feed Top Dog contest to win prizes for Best Trick, Most Fitting Name or Best Costume.

Contests start at 4 p.m.

Connect with Memphis’ best resources for raising a happy, healthy pup at the Doggie Expo, with samples and information provided by local companies and organizations.

Tickets at the gate are $5

PETS OF THE WEEK

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GERMANTOWN ANIMAL SHELTER Ă„ÂżĂ—Ăƒ Ă•Ă†Ă‡Ă’ĂƒĂ†Ă?Ă?ĂŒ ĂŽĂƒĂ?Ă?Ă—ÂŞ ¡´ª Ă&#x; Ă&#x; Ă&#x; Âż ¯¡ª °Ž¯³ Ă‹ Ă&#x; ĂŽĂ&#x; Ă„ Ă&#x; Æ Œ¡Ž¯§¾´¾œ¡¹Ž Ă‘ÂżĂ‹Ă“ĂƒĂŠ ĂŠÂŹ Ă?ĂƒĂ‚Ă‚Ă‡Ă’Ă’ÂŞ œ³ª Ă‹ ÂŞ Ă&#x; Ă&#x; Ă&#x;

Ă’ Ă&#x; ÂŞ Âż ¯¹ª °Ž¯³ ÆĂ&#x; Ă„ Ă&#x; Æ Œ¡Ž¯§²³°¾¹¹¯ Name: Tallulah Age: 1 1/2 years Breed: Black Labrador mix.

Description: Tallulah loves to go on walks.

Name: Jan Age: 4 months Breed: Domestic short hair Description: She has four siblings in need of homes too.

We want The Weekly to be your go-to for community news.

Tell us what you like, what you don’t like. Better yet, be a part of our team by sending us your news. Brag on your kids (or pets!), tell us about upcoming events or special people in the community. Send us photos of church events, youth sports, summer vacations and everything happening right here.

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

for members and $10 for money and awareness for the Tails of Hope Dog Resnonmembers.

The PT Squared Golf cue. Spread the word: volScramble benefiting Tails unteers, sponsors, players of Hope Dog Rescue will and auction items needed. be Oct. 16 at 1 p.m. at Call Josh at 901-221-2619 Memphis National Golf for more information. Cost Club, 10135 National Club is $500 per four-man team.

Drive. This is a four-man Sponsorships range from scramble to help raise $300-2500.

COLLIERVILLE APPEAL

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Germantown Animal Shelter is open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Monday-Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.

138

Banking/ Financial

Education

/

CLASSIFIED 153

EDUCATION

Pathways In Education is in search of highly-motivated, hardworking & passionate teachers. If you love working with urban high school students, know how to build effective relationships that lead to student success, and are willing to do what it takes SOUTHLAND PARK to motivate students to GAMING & RACING complete their high school Immediate Openings diploma, please contact us.

Cage Cashiers • Main Memphis Area: Bankers • Cage Supervisor Lead Drop Team • Drop • Teacher (Middle Grades 4-8 endorsement) Count Team (Soft Count) • ELA Small Group Apply Online at: Instructor (English 7-12 www.southlandpark.com/ endorsement) careers.aspx • Administrative Assistant or In Person at: 1550 North Ingram Blvd. • Math Tutor TO APPLY: West Memphis, AR Email your resume to: mlacy@pathwaysedu.org

Building/ Construction

139

COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL CONSTRUCTION

Food/ Hospitality

Tuesday, September 1, 2015

159

Logistics/ Transportation

166

Dogs and Supplies/ Services

´CLASS A CDL DRIVER´

CL1

205

MEMPHIS, TN

Home Most Nights

LABRADOR ** NEW PAY PACKAGE ** Full Blooded Chocolate AFFORDABLE BENEFITS Safety & Longevity Bonus Labrador puppies for sale. $650 each. Email for more Paid Vacation & Direct information: Deposit - 2 years OTR exp. labsforsale0705@gmail. in the last 3 years. com or call 901-299-9080 CALL DANCOR TRANSIT, INC. @ 866-677-4333 www.dancortransit.com

Medical/ Healthcare

180

903-960 ATV’s, Go-Karts, Motorcycles

905

LABRADOR RETRIEVER Puppies, AKC 2013 HONDA Registered.Yellow & black, 7 weeks old, parent are on site, ready to go. Call or text Awesome Buy *85 miles on Lisa @ 731-967-4565.

Bike $5,500 Call 901-359-2983

Phantom 750

Caregivers, Live-Ins & CNAs for VA Visits

Automobiles For Sale

960

At COMFORT KEEPERS, we have always been committed to making a SHEPHERDS - 2 blue/tan positive difference for our 1M-1F. 3 blue females. Msenior clients whom we are F, 8-4 (901) 358-3579 or (901) Low price High qlty since 85 privileged to serve. With 212-6849 pm and weekends. ´2 Indoor Showrooms´ 50+ Mercedes in stockour Caregivers, it’s more AKC DOB 5-16-15. miles as low as 998 than a job. It’s a way of Most in factory warranty, giving back and helping SOUTHLAND PARK w/100Kextended warranty older adults and their GAMING & RACING available families deal with aging Immediate Openings 15,000 + Happy Clients!

Cook 2s • Cook 3s (Lead issues and their challenges.

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To Buy West Memphis, AR contractor field. Journeyman license preferred. visit: Apply Online at: www.commercialappeal.com www.southlandpark.com/ General careers.aspx Help Wanted or In Person at: 1550 North Ingram Blvd.

West Memphis, AR ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• LABORERS, CARPENTERS CONCRETE FINISHERS, SUPERINTENDENTS This position reqs 5+yrs exp Apply at: 1746 Thomas Rd, Memphis. Email: dorothy@ grinderhaizlip.com Drug Free Workplace Background Check Req’d

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Dogs and Supplies/ Services

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(901) 861-0056

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T H E W E E K LY

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EVERY PRE-OWNED VEHICLE COMES WITH 3 MO./3000 MI. WARRANTY AT NO CHARGE! www.colliervillechryslerdodgejeepram.com

Stk# R604013

2015 DODGE RAM 1500

Selling Price

38,770

$

Lease $ Price

$11,000 OFF

489

MSRP $49,770

per Month for 84 Months*

*$4,000 Down Payment, 1.9% Interest Rate, $38,419 amount financed.

Stk# J840670

2015 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE $3,800 OFF

Selling Price

42,000

$

MSRP $45,855

Stk# C653560

2015 CHRYSLER 200

Selling Price

25,500

$

Lease $ Price

$4,600 OFF

296

per Month for 36 Months*

*$4,000 Down Payment, .49% Interest Rate, $19,939 Amount Financed

Stk# D741942

2015 DODGE CHARGER

Selling Price

25,500

$

307

Lease $ Price

$5,000 OFF

MSRP $30,500

per Month for 84 Months*

*$4,000 Down Payment, 1.9% Interest Rate, $24,132 Amount Financed

Stk# J793469

2015 JEEP CHEROKEE

Lease Price

$1,900 OFF

$

286

per Month for 36 Months*

*$4,000 Down Payment, .14% Interest Rate, $28,851 Amount Financed.

Stk# J725999

2015 JEEP WRANGLER

Selling Price

UP TO $4,500 OFF

34,800

$

397

Lease $ Price

per Month for 36 Months*

*$4,000 Down Payment, .19% Interest Rate, $33,009 Amount Financed

Stk# 1275A

2012 DODGE

Stk# 1304

2015 CHEVROLET

21,956 miles

39,355 miles

27,302 miles

503 miles

20,746 miles

288 miles

Stk# 1273

Stk# R514306A

$45,920

Stk# J658036A

2014 TOYOTA

16,022 miles

33,499 miles

161,321 miles

8,619 miles

$24,602

Stk# 1247A

2013 FORD

2010 ACURA

25,819 miles

77,482 miles

Stk# R660459A

Stk# J740062A

$29,114

RAM 1500

2008 CHEVROLET

$57,665

$19,899

$31,995

PILOT EX-L

2013 DODGE RAM

CHALLENGER SXT

MUSTANG

CHEROKEE

2015 DODGE

UNLIMITED

Stk# 1298

Stk# 1285

2010 CHEVROLET

$26,995

1,184 miles

Stk# 1301

2015 DODGE

$23,000

Stk# 1294

Stk# 1306

2014 HONDA

WRANGLER SPORT

2015 JEEP WRANGLER

Stk# J847555B

2014 JEEP GRAND

RAM 1500 51,199 miles

Stk# 1303

2015 JEEP

1500 4X4

$24,995

Stk# J710922A

2014 JEEP

SILVERADO

$17,633

Stk# D719403A

Stk# 1276A

2010 DODGE

TACOMA

NITRO HEAT

CHALLENGER RT

$18,573

$9,990

$23,689

Stk# 1292

92,279 miles

Stk# J778639A

51,840 miles

Stk# C741941A

2013 INFINITI

2008 MERCURY

94,605 miles

22,537 miles

47,221 miles

160,949 miles

ALTIMA 2.5 SL

$14,234

$25,200

$12,844

Stk# J74442A

Stk# 1297E

2011 DODGE

$44,382

2015 HYUNDAI

WRANGLER SPORT

Stk# 1293

$25,900

SILVERADO

2012 NISSAN

TSX

38,993 miles

CAMARO SS

Stk# J748423B

SONATA SE

$17,165

Stk# D737175A

G37 SEDAN

$22,000

Stk# J731140A

SABLE

$5,691

Stk# J727256A

2013 TOYOTA TUNDRA

2012 VOLKSWAGEN

2011 CHEVROLET

2012 NISSAN

2009 DODGE

2008 DODGE

2013 TOYOTA

35,349 miles

62,143 miles

81,317 miles

40,223 miles

91,284 miles

103,655 miles

30,085 miles

$40,028

PASSAT

$17,165

TAHOE LT

$22,996

ROGUE SV

$15,698

JOURNEY

$9,999

DURANGO

$9,933

Hours: Mon-Sat 8am-8pm • Closed Sunday 393 S Byhalia Rd. Collierville, TN 38017

901-854-JEEP

www.colliervillechryslerdodgejeepram.com

RAV 4

$20,630 Winchester

Collierville Chrysler-Dodge-Jeep-Ram

Byhalia

PLATINUM CREWMAX

385