Sept. 8 Germantown Weekly by Special Publications from The Commercial Appeal

Tuesday, September 8, 2015

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DELTA FAIR BACK AT AGRICENTER Annual event ofers rides, food, fun, music and more through Sunday. Page 5

Germantown Weekly GERMANTOWN

Time for crafts, food, Weenies Annual event draws more than 50,000 Special to The Weekly

MIKE BROWN/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Teacher Michelle Gaines (center) works with student Emi Dallas, 9, during a fourth-grade language arts intervention block at the Bodine School in Germantown. The school has received a $600,000 gift from anonymous Memphis donors to expand its work with literacy and dyslexia in inner-city pupils.

EDUCATION

Ready for reading Bodine receives $600,000 gift to take dyslexia expertise to public schools

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

odine School has received a $600,000 gift from anonymous Memphis donors to expand its work with literacy and dyslexia in inner-city schools.

Through a partnership with Teach for America and KIPP charter schools in North and South Memphis, Bodine is dedicating faculty to the schools each week, starting with KIPP Memphis Collegiate Elementary on Henry Avenue

in North Memphis. Next year, the partnership will expand to KIPP Memphis Preparatory Elementary, a new school in the Achievement School District, on Corry Road in South Memphis. For nearly two years, Bodine has been ofering training to public school teachers who wanted to learn the Orton-Gillingham techniques it uses to help children with dyslexia ind alternative ways to learn to read. If teachers had to take a day of work to attend, Bodine paid for the substitute teacher. But without a teacher in the school to reinforce the concepts or to help teachers work with 30 children in a class instead of the 10 at Bodine in Germantown, the work lost some steam, said Josh Clark, head of school at Bodine. Bodine has deployed two staf

members to KIPP in North Memphis. Their job is to help three teachers who took its four-day class this summer work it into their curriculum. “At least once a week, they’re getting implementation feedback, which allows them to get better,” said Julie Poluszejko, assistant principal. “That’s huge for teachers.” KIPP teachers, who have access to a school camera for videotaping lessons, can record their lessons for feedback later, Poluszejko said. “One of the teachers is submitting her plans for feedback,” she said. “It’s another opportunity to get someone else looking at her lesson plans.” Based on TCAP scores released

Inside the Edition

HEALTH/ADVENTURE

SECONDS ANYONE?

Group of doctors climbs Kilimanjaro

Saddle Creek South could be the new home of another Apple store. NEWS, 3

Rise to challenge of highest free standing mountain By Lori Simpson Pope

WHAT’S HAPPENING Whether you’re looking for a date-night idea or entertainment for the kids, check out our local event listings. CALENDAR, 20

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Dr. Dharmesh Patel has always wanted to experience a challenging adventure, and on June 28, he began a six-day journey that would change outlook on life and wellness. Patel and his wife, Dr. Purvisha Patel, joined forces with friends Deepak Karawadra and Dr. Sonal Mehr to trek to the top of Mt. Kilimanjaro, the tallest mountain in Africa and

the highest freestanding mountain in the world. Patel’s journey to Kilimanjaro began more than a year ago when Karawadra, a native of Tanzania (where Kilimanjaro is located), returned from his irst trip up the mountain. “So many people expressed interest in going that we decided to make another trip,” Karawadra said. “We started with 16 people, but by the time we left, there were only four of us, including Dharmesh and Purvisha.” Excited about a new challenge, Patel began a training regimen to ready himself for the journey that included attending

The 44th annual Germantown Festival will be Saturday and Sunday at the Germantown Civic Club Complex, 7745 Poplar Pike. This year, festival guests will be able to shop at more than 400 booths, which includes regional and local artists and craftsmen. In addition to arts and craft booths, there also will be plenty of food, games, rides and live stage entertainment. Annually, more than 50,000 people attend the Germantown Festival. On Saturday, the Running of the Weenies Dachshund Race and Costume Contest will be held. The costume contest will start at 11 a.m. and the races begin at 11:30. The festival hours are 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and 12-6 p.m. on Sunday. There also will be a free bus shuttle service. Guests can catch the buses at Union University, 2745 Hacks Cross, and Baptist Rehabilitation Center, 2120 Exeter. Buses will run from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday. For more information, visit germantownfest.com or Twitter at @Germantown_Fest.

See BODINE, 2

SEND US YOUR SNAPSHOTS We’d love to see how much you enjoyed the Germantown Festival. Get your face in The Weekly! E-mail JPEG images 1-2 MB in size to Matt Woo at woo@commercialappeal.com. Please include first and last names of everyone pictured and all the pertinent details.

Over the summer, Dr. Sonal Mehr, Deepak Karawadra, Dr. Dharmesh Patel and Dr. Purvisha Patel climbed Mt. Kilimanjaro.

itness boot camps and running in the St. Jude Marathon. However, no amount of training could prepare him for the adventure ahead. “Every day, we experienced diferent terrains,” he said. “You start out with a nice forest and then the trees would get shorter

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and you would go through rough and rocky patches, desert, before ultimately reaching the summit, which was very cold and the only place on the equator where you will ind ice and snow.” Their inal ascent began

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In the News EDUCATION

School’s expansion a moving target in G’town Rising costs raise concern of board By Jane Roberts robertsj@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2512

The price of expanding Riverdale Elementary has risen so much since winter that it’s possible that even with cutbacks to the design, it will be the only project Germantown Municipal Schools can aford this year.

That fact is raising questions among school board members who have not voted on any of the possible projects and have not discussed the cost-sharing on a $12 million bond sale that Supt. Jason Manuel presented to the city’s Financial Advisory Commission in August. The board is expected Wednesday, for the irst time, to take a crack at setting a ive-year capital improvement plan, including where $22 million in deferred maintenance its into the picture.

School board member Ken Hoover is eager for the discussion. “I look forward to discussing the details of the Riverdale project,” he said. “I also have some serious concerns about the district taking on the debt-service responsibilities.” While the board has agreed its top priority is expanding Riverdale Elementary, eliminating portables, the price of the expansion since winter has grown from $7 million to close

to $12 million. From Aug. 20 to Aug. 31 alone, it jumped nearly $2 million. “Working with our architects, they try to show you the Cadillac. ‘Whoa, whoa,’ we said. ‘We can only aford the Volkswagen,’” board chairwoman Lisa Parker said last Thursday. She is in the position of scaling back the expansion she and Manuel described to the city’s Financial Advisory Commission as being made of decorative brick, glass and steel.

She now says the project will be a combination of cinder block with “a little brick.” “It really has to blend in with the original building and the neighborhood.” The issue is that site improvements, including relocating electrical lines, adding ball ields and parking, added enough to the cost of the Riverdale expansion that it’s possible the district won’t have the $700,000 architects estimate it will cost to furnish it.

In brief

EVENTS

CO L L I E RV I L L E

Classic cars, bikes on display at show

The Collierville Police Department’s 16th annual Collierville Classic Car & Bike Show will be Sept. 19 at Central Church. There will be hundreds of cars, trucks, tractors and more on display. Show proceeds beneit the Collierville Education Foundation. For additional information, contact Charlie Shaw at 901-854-8735, or visit colliervillepolice.org. G E R M A N T OW N

Amnesty Dumpster Day will be Sept. 19

Jim Weber/The CommerCial appeal

Bass Pro Shops in The Pyramid will host the World’s Hunting & Wildlife Expo Oct. 16-25. The event will include free concerts, a foot race, pep rallies for the University of Memphis and the University of Mississippi football teams and more.

Big hunting expo Retailer expects thousands to attend

By Ted Evanof evanof@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2292

Bass Pro Shops at The Pyramid will stage its irst big bash since its grand opening, 10 days in October that could bring tens of thousands of visitors Downtown for a wide range of events centered on duck hunting along the Mississippi River lyway. The Missouri-based retailer, which opened the 535,000-squarefoot tourist draw on April 29, plans to launch the irst World’s Hunting & Wildlife Expo with a marketing efort that puts Memphis in focus for a national audience of hunters. “This is our irst year so we do not have speciic attendance projections though we anticipate tens of thousands of visitors will make the trip to the Pyramid speciically for the event,” Bass Pro Shops communications director Jack Wlezien wrote in an e-mail. Events scheduled for families include free concerts, a foot race, pep rallies for fans of University of Memphis and University of Missis-

sippi football teams and a snackeating contest. The expo is scheduled Oct. 1625. It will be the irst major event at the 750-employee riverside store marketed by Bass Pro throughout North America since the opening. Attracting tens of thousands of visitors could have the economic magnitude Downtown of a major convention. “I think with the duck-calling championship we’re expecting to draw from all over the country,” said Bass Pro Pyramid general manager David Hagel. The company said 1 million visitors passed through turnstiles by July 1. Memphis oicials anticipate 2 million visitors per year and say tourists could help speed redevelopment along the riverfront, on Mud Island and in the Pinch District. The idea for the bash originated when Bass Pro executives including founder Johnny Morris were planning the attractions inside The Pyramid. Among the nation’s 14.6 million licensed hunters are

thousands who travel to Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennessee for the annual migration by millions of wild ducks lying to their winter areas. “We’re right on the Mississippi River. When we irst thought of the cypress swamp idea this was something we knew we wanted to do,” Hagel said. “It’s our time of year. Let’s celebrate it.’’ In addition to merchandise inside the store, Bass Pro is planning to have truckloads of merchandise available including duck decoys and caseloads of ammunition. The new store contains the company’s largest duck hunting shop and one of the nation’s few Beretta gun centers, although the event isn’t timed to coincide with hunting season. Arkansas’ regular duck season begins Nov. 21 followed by Mississippi’s duck season for adult hunters opening Nov. 27. “I’m about to bust at the seams” with inventory in storage, Hagel said. “It will come to the point we’ll have to look for something logistically, for warehousing, but right now we’re trying to see how much it (The Pyramid) will hold.”

Amnesty Dumpster Day will be Sept. 19, from 7:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Items can be taken to the public services complex at 7700 Southern or to Johnson Road Park, 2950 Johnson Road. Materials that will be collected at both locations include household constr uction-related debris, concrete, rocks, tires without rims, lawn mowers, bikes, grills and 20-pound gas grill tanks. At the Johnson Road Park location only, up to three bankers boxes of personal documents will be collected for shredding. Computers, monitors or TVs (limit one), stereos and other electronic items will be collected for recycling. Paint, medical items, chemicals and microwaves will not be accepted. No business or commercial materials will be accepted. Proof of Germantown residency is required. For more information, e-mail neighborhoodservices@ germantown-tn.gov, or call 901-757-7264.

Taste of Our Town set for Sept. 19

The Germantown Area Chamber of Commerce will host the 15th annual Taste of Our Town Sept. 19 from 6:30 p.m.-10 p.m. at the Hilton Memphis. You can try specialty samples from over 30 local restaurants, caterers and beverage distributors. Purchase tickets and preview auction items at biddingforgood. com/tasteofourtowntn.

THE

WEEKLY CLIMB

BODINE

from 1

at 11 p.m. on July 3. Patel’s group climbed for nine hours, until they inally reached the summit. “That last day really pushed me to challenge my willpower and determination,” he said. “I’ve played rugby for most of my life and have run in half-marathons, but nothing prepared me for how grueling that last day would be. It’s not about getting to the top, it’s about having the strength to put one foot in front of the other.” Once he reached the summit and took a moment to revel in the beauty before him, Patel had his picture taken at the highest point of the mountain with an American Heart Association lag. As the board president of the local chapter of the AHA, Patel felt his whole journey tied in with the organization’s mission. “The American Heart Association’s tag line is ‘Life is Why,’ and I can’t think of a better reason

Dr. Dharmesh Patel holds up his American Heart Association flag after reaching the summit of Mt. Kilimanjaro.

to get to the top,” he said. “Getting healthy is physical and mental. A lot of my patients have the same grit and determination in making lifestyle changes that it took me to reach the top of Mt. Kilimanjaro.” Patel’s experience also gave him a better understanding of what some of his patients with chronic conditions experience on a daily basis. “As the air thinned, I found it harder and harder to breathe,” he said. “That made me appreciate to another level what my patients with lung disease feel on a daily basis. It was an experience that covered many aspects of human emotion

and physical limits.” While he feels he will need time to relect on his irst mountain adventure, Patel and his wife are already talking about their next expedition. But for now, he hopes his experience will help encourage his patients to take charge of their heart health. “Overcoming heart disease takes commitment and dedication,” he said. “I hope that in some way, my story will connect with my patients and inspire them to strive to live a healthier life.” lori Simpson pope is the communications director for the american heart association — memphis.

this summer, 67.4 percent of elementary and middle schoolchildren in Shelby County Schools do not read at grade level. In the ASD, the bottom 5 percent of schools which the state is taking over and turning into charter schools, reading failure is 87.3 percent. Clark considers that igure an epidemic. With research that shows poverty creates many of the outward signs of dyslexia, including poor working memory and vocabulary, he wants Bodine to learn to tailor its programs for a much wider audience. He hopes that will reduce the number of children, African-Americans in particular, who are referred for special education services because they cannot read. “I truly believe this school can become a lab school for our city and that the work we are doing can

be transferred throughout our region,” said Clark. Bodine has considered creating a charter school or an annex in the innercity to share its teaching methods. “It would be a bomb shelter in a war zone,” Clark said. “There’s no way we are going to get to that level with one teacher and 30 kids. But with this, oh, my gosh, look at the impact we can create.” In 24 months, Clark intends to have a portable program that can it in any public school. “We’ll bring teachers and instructional leaders in for four or ive days of training, and then provide the support they need to implement. The ultimate goal is to put trainers in other organizations,” Clark said. “I’d love to get to the point where KIPP in North Memphis has someone so thoroughly trained and engrossed in this approach, they can support their own teachers. It is possible. I have no doubt about it.”

The Commercial Appeal Volume 3, No. 27 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

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In the News An architectural rendering submitted to Germantown on behalf of an unnamed retailer shows a stunning new “retail store’’ in Saddle Creek South at 2031 West Street.

GERMANTOWN

Secretive Apple might be applying for new store By Thomas Bailey Jr. tom.bailey@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2388

Apple is known for its secrecy and elegance of design, and Germantown may be getting doses of both. Oicials in the Memphis suburb on Sept. 2 released to The Commercial Appeal the architectural rendering showing a stunning new retail store in Saddle Creek South at 2031 West Street. Large sheets of seemingly unsupported glass seem to remove any barrier between exterior and interior. Long oak tables are displayed like wood sculptures. Changeable LED panels line the three interior walls with images for all — inside and out — to see. The city of Germantown website ofers the video of last week’s Design Review Commission meeting, in which the representative of some anonymous retailer and commissioners discuss at length the request to replace the existing brick facade with a glass-and-stone front that

had commissioners saying “it’s cool’’ and “very interesting’’ and “I just want to make sure what I’m looking at.’’ But never during the Aug. 25 meeting did anyone utter the word “Apple,’’ and on Sept. 2 a Germantown official responded to a reporter’s request for the Apple Store documents with this qualiier: “As you can see from the application and materials provided in the link there is no association with Apple ... The application was iled by National Permit Expediters. There is no application from Apple,’’ said Cameron Ross, director of the Department of Economic and Community Development. Apple is famous for keeping a tight wrap on any new products before the computer company is ready to reveal them. The same secrecy may apply to changes to how Apple designs its stores. The anonymous store’s representative, Rick Millitello of Danville, Ca. told the commissioners that the store design is the “next generation of retail store that is rolling out.’’

Germantown is among the irst cities in the United States getting one, although some will open in Europe this fall, he said. “We’re excited to see the result of all the work we put into this design,’’ Millitello said. Despite the hush-hush, the Memphis & Shelby County Department of Construction Code Enforcement may have spoiled the secret. Its public records show not only that Saddle Creek applied for a building permit for a new storefront and interior renovation at 2031 West, but that the tenant for the $1.5 million project is Apple. The Memphis region’s existing Apple Store has been operating for years in Saddle Creek North, at 7615 Farmington. Whatever store is moving into 2031 West, its loor-to-ceiling glass front will get unusual protection from wayward cars. Fifteen stainless steel bollards will be erected along the sidewalk. Millitello brought one to show Design Review commissioners what they will look like.

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Community TOUR DE COLLIERVILLE

Pedaling for charity Cyclists come out for 11th annual bike ride event By Craig Collier Special to The Weekly

n Saturday, Collierville hosted the Tour de Collierville, which is a charity bike ride. This was the 11th year the event was held. The ride allowed participants to choose routes with choices of 20 miles, 40 miles or 100 km, which is approximately 62 miles. Prior to the start of the event, riders were able to have their bikes looked over or tuned up by Bike World, which is located in Collierville. Whether it was a quick adjustment to cables or brakes or to top of the tires with a few extra pounds of air, they performed their services at no cost as long as new parts weren’t required. At the appointed start time of

8 a.m. nearly 70 riders pedaled out of Johnson Park. With cue sheets showing the routes in either printed version or on their smartphones, they set out to complete the ride. The Tour de Collierville ride is not a time event. This year’s ride featured new sponsors — the Collierville Rotary Club and Collierville Literacy Council. At 9:30 a.m., and with the initial group of riders well into their ride, it was time for the Family Bike Ride to begin. Unlike the longer distance routes, this ride was designed to go through its way through Johnson Park. Collierville Police Department oicer Len Landers was on hand to ensure that any time a trail intersected with a through street, the crossing would be a safe one. Approximately 40 riders headed out with oicer Landers in the lead.

PHOTOS BY CRAIG COLLIER/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Cyclists head up Houston Hill Road as they turn of Houston Levee Road on Saturday during the 11th annual Tour de Collierville.

Arguably the smallest rider to brave the Tour de Collierville’s trails was Patrick Flynn, 3. He is followed my his dad, John, and his sister Katie, 6. They were joined on the ride by Patrick’s mother, Meredith (not pictured). It was the family’s irst time to take part in the charity bike ride.

Cyclists depart Johnson Park as they head out to complete either the 100 km (66.2 mile), 40- mile or 20-mile course.

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« Tuesday, September 8, 2015 « 5

A&E FESTIVALS

A FAIR SHOT AT FUN Delta Fair & Music Festival in middle of another 10-day run at Agricenter International By Mark Jordan Special to The Commercial Appeal

ichael Sandlofer has spent his life in service to animals, helping to save wild mustangs, sea lions, great whales, and countless other majestic creatures. But for the past decade, he has been devoted to rehabilitating the image of a beast many see as a scourge, the wolf. “(The wolf) is probably the most misunderstood animal on the planet. They’ve been killed since the beginning of time,” Sandlofer said, whose interest in the animal started when he and his family had the opportunity to save a pack of wolf-dog hybrids in the wake of Hurricane Katrina. “How do you learn about a wolf? Three Little Pigs. Little Red Riding Hood. People make wolves out to be scary killers when they are not.” As part of their Wolf Pack Project, Sandlofer, 69, and his family run Wolf Encounter, a traveling educational exhibit that is one of the newest attractions at the Delta Fair & Music Festival when it returned to the Agricenter Friday for its annual 10-day run. The exhibit allows visitors to experience wolves up close, learning about their history, physiology, character and even getting to take a photograph with a wolf cub. Sandlofer said the animal’s bad reputation is at least partly inspired by unfamiliarity due to the fact that the animals mostly avoid people in nature. “It’s not f ighting wolves,” Sandlofer said, stressing the educational nature of the exhibit. “This is something that will give a family a chance to enjoy, watch, and learn about a very special animal we share the planet with.” Though it probably wouldn’t help drive ticket sales, Mark Lovell, the promoter-real estate developer who started the Delta Fair nine years ago, is perhaps proudest of the educational aspects of his event — the petting zoo, the 4-H and National FFA Organization exhibits, the livestock shows, and the numerous food, arts, and crafts demonstrations. “When I was a kid growing up, we came to the fair, and I always enjoyed the livestock show more than anything,” Lovell said. “And we’ve always tried to get young people involved in our crafts corner and collectibles. We have students’ art and also a student baking competition.” Other attractions at this year’s event: “The Voice of the Mid-South” talent contest, where aspiring performers can win tickets to a taping of the hit music competition series; the “I Am Beautiful” pageant for children with special needs; and baton, dancing and dairy milking competitions. And, of course, there are just out-and-out fun attractions, including a record 66 midway rides, a full slate of music concerts with classic-rockers The Guess Who and country singer John Anderson headlining the irst weekend, midget wrestling, a demolition derby, mixed martial arts cage matches, wrestling with Jerry “The King” Lawler and Bill Dundee, and a new event dreamed up this year by Lovell and his staf, “Redneck Yacht Racing.” “It’s where you’ve got vehicles pulling boats on a trailer on an oval dirt track,” says Lovell. “We always want something unique and diferent that will give people a chuckle. We want to make people laugh and have fun.” Indeed, after almost a decade in operation, the Delta Fair, in both size and scope, is starting to resemble more and more

the event in many people’s hearts and minds it replaced, the Mid-South Fair. Last year, the Delta Fair drew 220,000 people, around where it’s been the past few years. The MidSouth Fair, which in 1991 attracted a record 565,000 people, has been slowly rebuilding its audience since a relocation to DeSoto County in 2009, drawing 93,000 last year. Lovell said he doesn’t track the numbers too closely and doesn’t see the events as being in competition, pointing to the two years that his company, Universal Fairs, helped stage the MidSouth Fair. “I hope they have success. In the Mid-South area, I think the population is big enough to

DELTA FAIR & MUSIC FESTIVAL Through Sunday Agricenter International, 7777 Walnut Grove Road. Tickets: $10 for ages 13 and older; $5 for children ages 5-12 and seniors over 60; children 4 and younger get in free. Unlimited rides wristbands, $25. Family Fun Pack (two adult, two youth, and two ride wristbands), $64. VIP tickets, including 10 days of admission and free parking, $100. More information: For hours, ticket specials, coupons and more, call (901) 213-7469 or visit deltafest.com.

BRANDON DILL/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Florence, Ala., residents Tim Elliot, 17, (from left) Isaiah Elliot, 8, and Regina Elliot ride the Crazy Mouse roller coaster Friday during the annual Delta Fair and Music Festival.

support two big events,” Lovell said, who got his start promoting the MidSouth Sport & Boat Show and has expanded in recent years to stage fairs in Georgia and Washington, among others, as well as helping organize the recent inaugural International Rockabilly Festival. “We’re always there to help them. We want to help everybody. I think the more people you help, the better you’ll do yourself.”

Jimmy Allen (left) and Trinity Kennon, 4, from Moscow, Tenn. ride the Tilt-a-Whirl Friday with Slayden, Miss. resident Dawn Smith at the annual Delta Fair and Music Festival at the Agricenter. The attraction runs through Sept. 13.

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Schools CARRIAGE CROSSING

Patrons collect school supplies for area kids By Timothy Steiner Special to The Weekly

Carriage Crossing’s customers donated backpacks and other school supplies to beneit The Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Memphis. Their mission is to inspire and enable all young people, especially those who need help most, to realize their full potential as productive, responsible and caring citizens. The Boys & Girls Clubs of

Greater Memphis serves more than 3,500 members between the ages of 6 and 18 each year by providing the fun experiences and critical guidance kids need to build bright futures. These donations will help children in need have an easier start this school year in our Memphis metropolitan community. “We cannot thank our communities and Carriage Crossing enough for thinking of our members during

this back to school time,” said Boys & Girls Club of Greater Memphis vice president Mandy Powell. “The Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Memphis focuses on academic enrichment and school engagement on a daily basis and these donated supplies will help ensure that every child is prepared for the school year.”

Timothy Steiner, Mandy Powell and Susan Eads stand with some of the backpacks and school supplies customers at Carriage Crossing donated to The Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Memphis.

Timothy Steiner is the marketing coordinator with The Shops at Carriage Crossing.

BRIARCREST

MEMPHIS ORAL SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF

Middle school night full of music, fun and football

MOSD receives $10K donation for general scholarship fund By Ginger Ragan Special to The Weekly

By Beth Rooks Special to The Weekly

What a night it was Aug. 28. Briarcrest hosted its Middle School Night at the BCS versus St. George’s game. The evening started with the middle school football teams walking out with the varsity football team on the famed “Dawg Walk” and the middle school chorale, under the direction of director Justin Pepper and assistant director Liz Parsons, sang a beautiful rendition of “The Star-Spangled Banner.” David Clark, co-chaplain of the middle school student government, delivered a moving pregame prayer. Nine eighthgraders were on the ield with the high school marching band. The middle school PTF Moms illed the tent with treats for our middle school students.

Briarcrest cheerleaders root for their team during Middle School Night.

During Briarcrest’s annual Middle School Night, the football team ran on to the field before Briarcrest High School took on St. George’s.

On Aug. 27, Subsidium held its annual kick of meeting at the Memphis Oral School for the Deaf. Members and their spouses enjoyed a cookout on the back deck of the school as they planned events and celebrations for the upcoming 2015-16 school year. Subsidium president, Lindy Kent, presented MOSD executive director, Teresa Schwartz, a check for $10,000 for the general scholarship fund for students at the school. Members also brought packages of card stock as a donation to meet a need at the school. Current MOSD parents, Dan and Ellen Gaw, spoke to the group about the challenges and rewards facing families of children with hearing impairments and

Subsidium President Lindy Kent (left) and Subsidium event chair Machala Gilbert (third from left) presented a $10,000 check to Teresa Schwartz (second from left), Memphis Oral School for the Deaf executive director, and Carol Kirby MOSD development director.

their journey with their son, Lewis. Subsidium meets each month at diferent locations around the city. Through volunteer support and scholarship funding, they

ofer the hearing-impaired child the opportunity to listen, learn, and speak. Ginger Ragan is the development associate for Memphis Oral School for the Deaf.

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T H E W E E K LY

« Tuesday, September 8, 2015 « 7

Schools STUDENT SPOTLIGHT

SNAPSHOTS

Hadley Hunt loves her school, teachers and cheerleading HADLEY HUNT Dogwood Elementary School, third grade

Family: Parents, Heather and Chuck Hunt, sisters Sarah and Milly Haskins What do you like most about your school: Every-

one is so friendly, and I love my friends. Favorite Subject: P.E. because you get to run and play games. Most challenging subject: Math What are some of your biggest accomplishments: The Collierville High cross country team recently participated in its first meet of the school year. Sammy Brainard took second place overall female with a time of 20:14. Several Germantown Elementary students will have their artwork on display at the Delta Fair. Students chosen to display their art are Hannah Lam (front), Elaina Chen, Kennedy Johnson, Ivy Chamber (back), Marlena Davis, Daniel Lam, Grace Vittaparthi and Bethany Roberts. Caleb Crawford (not pictured) also will have his art on display.

Germantown cheer champion two years and honorable mention at Dogwood’s Fine Arts Night for artwork. Hobbies: Cheerleading, baton twirling and swimming. I like to go to the beach and cheer for the Mississippi State Bulldogs. I also love seeing musicals at the Orpheum Theatre and Playhouse on the Square. Goals for the future: To learn at school and learn how to ride a bike without training wheels. Person you most admire:

Hadley Hunt is a third-grader at Dogwood Elementary School and enjoys cheerleading, baton twirling and swimming.

travel and have visited ive diferent countries. When I was a baby I was in a Le Bonheur Children’s Hospital commercial. What would you do if you were principal for a day:

Give everyone a longer recess.

What famous person would you like to meet:

Mrs. MacFeggan, my kindergarten and secondgrade teacher. She is a great teacher and is so fun.

Taylor Swift because I love to sing and dance to her music.

Favorite movie, TV Show and Book: Disney’s “Teen

with my friends and not (with) my sisters.

Beach Movie” and I like watching “Jessie” and the Food Network. My favorite book is “The Wizard of Oz.”

If you could change one thing in the world, what would it be?: Make it so

What is something people would be surprised to know about you?: I love to

To nominate a star student, email Matt Woo at woo@commercialappeal.com.

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T H E W E E K LY

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Schools SNAPSHOTS

The Collierville High boys cross country team wrapped up its irst meet of the season. Adam VanDeren was the overall winner with a time of 16:54.

Bailey Station held its irst PTA meeting of the year and an ice cream social event afterward. During the event, Ashley Snow and Kim Morrisse manned the ice cream station. The American Heart Association presented Dogwood Elementary with an award for being the No. 1 fundraiser in the state. Students at the school have been a part of the Jump Rope for Heart fundraising efort for the past 16 years, and the event was organized by the school’s P.E. instructors. Over the years they’ve raised more than $300,000. This past year, they raised $27,550.38, making them the No. 1 earner in the state. Dogwood Elementary P.E. instructors, Dana Guntharp and Angela Martin, received a plaque from the American Heart Association for their eforts.

Farmington Elementary’s Khushi Patel was awarded irst place in the 3-5 grade division by the National Poison Prevention Week Council for her participation in the annual poison prevention poster contest. Her winning poster will be released in 2016.

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

Caroline Henson, a Collierville Middle School student, was presented with an Award of Merit for dance choreography in the National PTA Relections contest. She is the only person in the state to win at the middle school level.

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« Tuesday, September 8, 2015 « 9

T H E W E E K LY

Business MY LIFE/MY JOB

SNAPSHOTS

Evans turns dream of being a business owner into reality VANESSA EVANS Owner, His & Her Consignment Boutique

Location: 875 West Poplar Ave #5 The Shops of Collierville, 901-861-0056, hisandherconsignment. com Most satisfying career moment: The decision to

step away from corporate America after 30 years and start my own business. The Germantown Area Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting for More Than Closets, located at 7740 A Trinity Road, Suite 112 in Cordova. For information call 901-937-1880 or go to morethanclosets.com. Cutting the ribbon is Janie Day (left), Chris Carruth, Richard Carruth, Marian Carruth, Conrad Schanson and David Bingham.

How long have you been with the company: I started

Vanessa Evans is the owner of His & Her Consignment Boutique in Collierville.

working on my dream to open the store in November 2014. The store opened July 16.

The Germantown Area Chamber of Commerce held its August luncheon at the Germantown Country Club. Bank of Bartlett was the business of the month sponsor and Harold Byrd, Greater Memphis Area president, spoke on behalf of the bank.

tags, high end designers items that are hardly used and all sizes for both women and men.

What got you interested in the business: I’ve always

had a flair for design and fashion. I have had an interior design business for the past 25 years and have always been passionate about fashion.

Where do you hope your business will be a year from now: My goal is twofold:

one to have an established clientele and presence in this region known for quality service and products, and secondly, to enhance my online presence.

Favorite thing about your business: The most

rewarding aspect is seeing customers’ excitement about being able to purchase gently used and like-new exclusive designer labels at a fraction of the original retail price.

Why should people come to your store?: It is the only

premier upscale-high end consignment boutique for both women and men’s apparel and accessories in the Collierville area where consignors and customers are going to receive outstanding customer service and enjoy the experience of having their own personal stylist to help them while being able to choose from high-end merchandise.

How have things grown since the start of your company: Within the brief

time we’ve been open, the store has already grown to where all the inventory cannot go to the sales floor immediately. People would be surprised to know what about your company: We take Ross Peters, head of school at St. George’s Independent School, was the main speaker at the Germantown Area Chamber of Commerce’s August meeting.

If you could pass on a word of advice to people, what would it be: Believe

in consignments every day and we are surprised ourselves at the items consignors are bringing in; items that are new with

At the Germantown Area Chamber of Commerce August luncheon, Cindy Udell (center), with APG Oice Furnishings, was the Ambassador of the Month for July. Congratulating Udell is Joe Keohane and Angie Brasield.

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T H E W E E K LY

Community SNAPSHOTS

Anthony Petrina with the famed Peabody Ducks has been selected to be this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Weenie Race Master at the 2015 Germantown Festival. The weenie race, sponsored by the Germantown Animal Shelter, will be Saturday at 11:30 a.m. The festival runs this weekend. Germantown Animal Shelterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Alina Lesniak assisted Petrina during the Weenie Race Master ceremony held at the Peabody.

Paragon Bank employees Haley Overcast (left), Valorie Valle, Tracey Thesmar and Jarmila Reed visited and took a tour of Le Bonheur Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital. The team delivered no-sew blankets, which were handmade by Paragon employees during Employee Appreciation Week, to the neurology loor of the hospital.

Several members of Paragon Bank visited Memphis Child Advocacy Center (MCAC) on Aug. 24, during which they received a tour of the facility. The group then helped prepare for MCACâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s upcoming Works of Heart Gala by wrapping wooden hearts that will be decorated by local artists and then auctioned of. New Neighbors recently elected their 2015-2016 board of directors. The board members are Janice Goldrick (front row), Julia Williams, Brenda Lupo, Vicki McLean, Ruth Weaver, Carolyn Steiner, Leesa Travis, Denise Leyes (back row), Carol Johnson, Marilu Davis, Nancy Roe, Janice Volner, Trish Dianetti, Amy Cole, Carole Cornell and Dorris Snow. Collierville Reads 2015 Kickof event featured Olympic gold medalist Rochelle Stevens at the Morton Museum in Collierville. Visit colliervilleliteracy.org for details on the Saturday event, â&#x20AC;&#x153;All A-Bot STEM.â&#x20AC;?

The Germantown Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Club announced its newly elected executive board of oicers. The members are Teresa Jordan, past president and parliamentarian, Melba Fristick, recording secretary, Nancy Halter, treasurer, Emily Underwood, president, Susan Kingston, correspondence secretary, Elaine Cates, president elect and Faye Bowers, club chaplain. Celebrate the last dog days of summer at the outdoor pool at the YMCA at Schilling Farms with the Doggie Pool Pawty beneiting the Collierville Animal Shelter. The event will be Saturday, from 2-4 p.m. There will be information booths, vendors, pet adoptions and more. Entry is $15 per dog with no more than two dogs per handler and dog handlers must be at least 18 years old. Dogs must display current rabies vaccination tag on their collar at all times. Before the event, Vaughn Simmons and his dog, Lucy, test the water of the outdoor pool at the YMCA at Schilling Farms.

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« Tuesday, September 8, 2015 « 11

A&E ACHIEVEMENT

‘Addams Family’ tops Ostrander Awards City’s best in theater celebrated By Jon W. Sparks Special to The Commercial Appeal

The 32nd annual Ostrander Awards were handed out Aug. 30 with the kooky, spooky, ooky musical “The Addams Family” leading the way in seven categories for the Theatre Memphis production. The celebration of the best of Memphis theater also saw Playhouse on the Square’s production of Cole Porter’s “Kiss Me, Kate” win in five categories. It was an especially satisfying night for Cecelia Wingate, who won for her direction of “The Addams Family” and also picked up a win in the supporting actress in a drama category for her role in Voices of the South’s “Distance.” Last year, “Young Frankenstein” — another zany musical comedy directed by Wingate for Theatre Memphis — won seven Ostranders. One might wonder if there’s a pattern emerging: She helmed the current run of “The Producers” at Theatre Memphis, which is getting good reviews. “The Addams Family” also won for best musical production, leading actress in a musical (Emily F. Chateau), leading actor in a musical (Rob Hanford) and honors for costumes, lighting and hair/wigs/makeup. “Kiss Me, Kate” won supporting actress in a musical (Leah Beth Bolton), supporting actor in a musical (John M. Hemphill and John Maness), music direction (Adam Laird), choreography (Jordan Nichols and Travis Bradley) and featured role/cameo (Marc Gill). Karin Barile, director of Playhouse on the Square’s Theatre Education & Engagement Program, received the Eugart Yerian Lifetime Achievement Award. She’s in her 37th season with Playhouse pursuing two

SKIP HOOPER

The Theatre Memphis production of “The Addams Family” led the way in seven categories at the 32nd annual Ostrander Awards, which celebrate the best of Memphis theater.

passions: theater and education. Barile began as a performer in the theater for the deaf project Show of Hands and ended up running it. In 1985, she worked on an acting program for kids that later became the current program of afterschool classes, touring companies and summer conservatories for young people. “What I do is giving back,” she said. “It’s because of all the teachers who opened my mind and my heart and gave me the push to use my voice. I ate that up, and now I get to do what I love.” Other winners announced during the award ceremo-

nies at the Orpheum were for “Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike” at Playhouse on the Square, which won Ostranders for best production of a drama and for Irene Crist’s direction. Circuit Playhouse’s “Bad Jews,” a dark comedy about cultural change and stewardship, got two awards, one for small ensemble and another for leading actress in a drama (Laura Stracko Franks). “Mountain View,” a drama by former Memphian Teri Feigelson, won for best original script as well as a special award for original music and musicians. It was performed as part of the POTS@TheWorks

series NewWorks@TheWorks, which has a competition for original plays. Also winning two awards was Jerre Dye’s “Distance,” produced by Voices of the South. It won for best production of an original script and Wingate’s performance as supporting actress. Hattiloo Theatre was recognized for “Once on This Island” in the large ensemble category and for Johnathan Williams as supporting actor in a drama for the powerful August Wilson work “King Hedley II.” New Moon Theatre Company won for sound design (Gene Elliott for “Woman in Black”)

and props (Bill Short for “Come Back to the Five and Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean”). Theatre Memphis’ Jack Yates won for set design in “The Heiress.” In the Ostranders’ college division, the University of Memphis won 16 awards for three plays: “The Physicists,” “The Wedding Singer” and “The Tragedy of Macbeth.” Rhodes College won six for “The Good Woman of Setzuan” and “Thebes: Contending with Gods & Contemplating Sphinxes.” The Ostrander Theatre Awards are sponsored by Memphis magazine and ArtsMemphis.

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Prep Sports PREPS

TSSAA tightens transfer rules By John Varlas varlas@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2350

The TSSAA’s legislative council voted to approve an amendment designed to tighten up existing transfer rules for high school athletes during a session Sept. 1 in Murfreesboro. The addition states, “If a student with an athletic record transfers into a new school where an ‘athletic coaching link’ existed in the past 12 months, that student is ineligible for 12 months at all levels in the speciic sports where the link was present.” An “athletic coaching link” is deined as attendance at an individual camp (and then transferring), playing on a nonschool team and then transferring into that coach’s school, transferring into a school where a former coach has just been hired or transferring into a school where a former or current personal trainer or strength and conditioning coach is employed. The rule — which goes into efect for the 2016-17 school year — doesn’t apply to students who move into a new school after completing the highest ending grade at their previous school. “The purpose of that amendment was to strictly establish a record ... and close that loophole,” said TSSAA executive director Bernard Childress. In another move, the board voted that any school with a inancialassista nce prog ra m (redefined to include work-study) involving tuition-paying studentathletes and/or their immediate family must be classiied as a Division 2 school. The change will go into efect with the new reclassiication period beginning in 2017-2018. Also approved was an addition that allows only students who are enrolled in and in regular attendance at a particular school to participate in weight training and conditioning, a move that will go into efect on Oct. 1.

MUSTANGS, SAINTS NATIONALLY RANKED Coming on the heels of a recent 1-0 victory over a strong ECS team, the Houston girls soccer team has climbed to ninth in the latest USA Today national poll. Houston (3-0) likely will be without one of its key players the rest of the way, though, after goalkeeper Mary Parker Powell sufered a dislocated hip. Briarcrest’s volleyball team is ranked 28th nationally, according to MaxPreps. D-DAY NEARS FOR MYAH TAYLOR Olive Branch junior Myah Taylor — last season’s Best of the Preps girls basketball player of the year — will announce her college choice on Oct. 14. Taylor is expected to choose from a list of schools that includes Arizona, Georgetown, James Madison, Louisiana Tech, Memphis, Mississippi State, Ole Miss, Southern Miss, Tulane and Wake Forest.

Photos courtesy rogercotton.com

Collierville quarterback Matt Connors hands of during Friday’s game against White Station. The Spartans won the Region 4-6A matchup, 48-15.

DRAGONS, SPARTANS CLASH

Collierville’s student section was quite colorful at last Friday’s varsity football game with White Station.

ABOVE: White Station’s star wide receiver Dillon Mitchell had six catches for 97 yards and two touchdowns (38, 25) in Friday’s game. LEFT: Collierville’s Carson Rees celebrates after the Dragons defense sacks White Station’s quarterback Burk Williams during Friday’s varsity football game at Osteen Field.

PREP FOOTBALL

Germantown uses big plays to edge Houston By Pete Wickham special to the Weekly

The number of mistakes on both sides screamed that Friday’s GermantownHouston rivalry game was a matchup of teams marked “work in progress.” But irst-year Germantown coach Chris Smith has been preaching the “212,” or full-efort gospel since his arrival. Friday, he saw enough of that efort that his Red Devils were able to spoil the Mustangs’ homecoming with a 21-14 decision. “We keep telling them ‘212. 212’,” said Smith, referring to the notion that water will not boil at 211 degrees, but if you give it that last little push to 212, things start to percolate. The Devils bubbled in short, spectacular bursts for Germantown (2-1, 1-0). Rodney Williams took the opening kickof 94 yards for his second return

touchdown in three games. He took the ball near the left sideline, cut right to ind a wall of blockers, and broke loose at the 40-yard line. “We’d practiced that all week, doing it the same way, and it worked,” Williams said. The rebuilding Mustangs (0-3, 0-1), coming of a close loss at Henry County the week before, got into the red zone four times in the irst half, but gave up two interceptions and a fumble, and missed a 25-yard ield goal try. “That’s where we put ourselves in the hole,” Houston coach Will Hudgins said. “Worstcase scenario we should have been looking a 12-7 lead at halftime. The kids are working, but we’re still making mistakes.” Germantown’s ofense struggled the rest of the half, and early in the second, Houston quarterback

Garrett Bates tied the game on a 9-yard scoring pass to Chanse Pullen. But Smith switched quarterbacks, going with senior Myles Guyton, and he provided a spark with a long run that set up a 1-yard TD sneak in the third quarter. He also hit 4-of-4 passes for 84 yards and set the stage for Davinci Leavy’s 16-yard score early in the fourth that made it 21-7. “Myles is just an efort guy who brought us some energy,” Smith said of the senior. Guyton said that as he waited his turn, “I was only thinking about doing my job.” But the Devils couldn’t shake the mistake bug. With ive minutes to play, Houston’s Kelei Harris blocked a punt that J.C. Reynolds returned 17 yards for the night’s inal touchdown. Germantown’s next possession stalled deep in

Devils’ territory thanks to a fumbled snap and a busted play. Houston’s Emmett Whitaker at irst looked to not ield the punt, but then tried a late grab for a run what he thought were open spaces. But Germantown’s Jaylon Jackson squirted in front of Whittaker and grabbed the ball sphere to everyone’s amazement. Especially his own. “I still don’t have any idea how I got that ball. I just knew I had to make a play,” Jackson said. Hudgins said, “That one play didn’t cost us the game. We gave too many away early on.”

In other sports houston’s ella Baran was the top local inisher at the Brooks twilight classic crosscountry race at mike rose soccer complex saturday. running in hot and humid conditions, the sophomore took ifth place in the girls

race, finishing in a time of 18:49.41. It was well of the winning time of Lafayette (mo.) senior Anna West, who blazed home in 18:04.25, but it was enough to lead houston to a second-place team inish behind Lafayette. mustangs junior michelle myers came in 11th in a time of 19:28.8, just ahead of collierville senior sammy Brainard (19:29.14). houston also had the highest-finishing boy, with junior chris rayder clocking a 16:38.41 to place 11th. ray Wynne of st. Benedict was 12th (16:39.68) while Adam VanDeren of collierville came in 20th (16:51.36). the mustangs placed fourth as a team, with Lafayette winning. Javan Winders of henry county was the boys champion, inishing in 15:25.80. the meet — which was hosted by cBu — attracted 2,998 runners in divisions ranging from middle school to open.

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Prep Sports PREP FOOTBALL

Lausanne’s depth helps smother St. George’s attack

Memphis University School wide receiver Thomas Pickens stif-arms Olive Branch cornerback Jaylon Reed en route to a 79-yard gain to the 1-yard line during the Owls’ 35-30 victory at home Friday night.

LAUSANNE 30, (10) ST. GEORGE’S 14 By Jason Williams Special to The Commercial Appeal

PHOTOS BY BRANDON DILL SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

(2) MUS 35, OLIVE BRANCH 30

Owls turn back Quistors MUS grinds out 503 yards vs. Olive Branch By Omer Yusuf Special to The Commercial Appeal

US stumbled over the inish line but held of old rival Olive Branch 35-30 at Stokes Stadium on Friday night. “It was just a battle; everybody was tired and hot,” said MUS coach Bobby Alston. “Can’t say enough about the efort our players gave, and our coaches kept ighting. Just glad to get out of there with a win.”

The Owls’ explosive ofense, led by junior running back Bradley Foley and senior Thomas Pickens, built a 35-17 lead heading into the fourth quarter. However, Olive Branch outscored the Owls 13-0 in the fourth, and drove the ball to midield on their inal possession before time

expired. “We stopped the stuf we had worked on all week,” Alston said. “Then they went to another thing. We got a little antsy about it, but the ofense made some plays. “Bradley ran the ball well. Thomas made the plays he’s going to make for us. (Steven) Regis played well at quarterback.” Pickens, who had 140 allpurpose yards and three touchdowns, said it was the “irst real game they’ve had all season.” The Owls, ranked second in the Dandy Dozen, defeated their irst two opponents, Central and Kingsbury, by a combined score of 87-7. “OB is a rival of ours,” Pickens said. “Our coaches wanted to win. We wanted to win. It was just a battle.” MUS gained more than 500 yards of ofense (503). Junior running back Foley ran for 187 yards and two touchdowns on 26 carries. Nine minutes into the first quarter, the game was scoreless. Then the two teams combined for

three touchdowns in 57 seconds. Pickens lined up at quarterback and ran it up the middle for a 1-yard touchdown to open the scoring. Olive Branch responded instantly as running back Demarcus Ware returned the kickof 95 yards and tied the score at 7. MUS completed the sequence, beginning with a 79-yard pass from junior quarterback Regis, who threw for 320 yards and a touchdown, to Pickens. That gain set up Pickens’ second 1-yard rushing touchdown of the game and a 14-7 lead for MUS. The lead was one that the Owls would not give up. Olive Branch running back Tarik Travis had two touchdowns and 79 yards on 19 carries, and senior quarterback Brady Burse went 13 for 22 for 213 yards and threw for one touchdown. The Conquistadors inished with 328 yards of total ofense. This Friday, Olive Branch will travel to the Fairgrounds to face White Station. MUS will travel to Mississippi to take on Grenada.

St. George’s entered Friday’s contest against Lausanne as the top ofense in Memphis, averaging 539 yards through the irst two weeks of the season. Lausanne head coach Kevin Locastro and his assistant coaches studied ilm of the Gryphons running over Briarcrest for nearly 400 yards last week and then put together a defensive game plan that limited the city’s top ofense to just 237 yards, including only 67 rushing yards. “I thought our strength against them was our depth,” Locastro said after his team improved to 2-0 with a 30-14 victory over St. George’s (2-1). “We didn’t have very many kids playing both ways. We rotated a lot of our front most of the night.” Junior running back Chase Hayden, the second-leading rusher in the city averaging 201 yards per game, was held to 42 yards on 13 carries with one touchdown. Junior quarterback Ben Glass, another big part of the Gyphons’ rushing attack, was limited to 27 yards on 11 carries. “We kept our defensive ends fresh trying to chase down two really good athletes in Chase and Ben,” Locastro said. One of the biggest dif-

ferences in the second half was the energy level coming from the Lynx’s sideline. “When you get tired and you’ve got people banging on you every snap, now you start losing focus,” Locastro said. “You lose your mental concentration, and it just makes it tough to execute. … If I had to say one thing about our defense that would describe us; it’s just great efort.” The Lynx led 10-7 at halftime, and junior quarterback Mario Nolan-Dillard orchestrated a seven-play, 65-yard drive to extend the lead. St. George’s responded by marching down the ield on the back of Hayden, but sophomore defensive back Rayshad Williams made a fantastic open-ield tackle on the three-star athlete. After Williams’ play, the Lynx again drove the ield behind the leadership of Nolan-Dillard and senior wide receiver Adam Boyce. Nolan-Dillard found the end zone on a 4-yard run up the middle. “Mario made some really good decisions in the run game and getting the ball out to (Boyce),” said Locastro. “Adam does his best work when he gets the ball in space.” Boyce finished the night with 10 catches for 89 yards and a irst-half touchdown. Nolan-Dillard threw for 195 yards and one touchdown and added 75 rushing yards and another touchdown.

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Sports UNIVERSITY OF MEMPHIS 63, MISSOURI STATE 7

Blue streak: Tigers get of to lying start Memphis wins eighth consecutive game with blow out of Missouri State By Tom Schad Tom.Schad@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2525

Maybe the moment when Saturday’s season opener started to get out of hand was when Phil Mayhue, a wide receiver, lobbed a touchdown pass to Mose Frazier. Or maybe it was when Roderick Proctor returned a punt for a touchdown, becoming the irst Memphis football player to accomplish that feat in more than a decade. Or maybe it was early in the second quarter, when the Tigers had more points (35) than Missouri State had yards (33). Whatever the deining moment, Memphis’ irst game of the season got out of hand, and out of hand fast. The Tigers led by six scores at halftime, gave starting quarterback Paxton Lynch the rest of the night of and went on to crush the Bears, 63-7. The victory gave Memphis eight consecutive wins dating to Oct. 25 and kept alive the fourth-longest active winning streak in the Football Bowl Subdivision, behind only Ohio State (13), Boise State (10) and TCU (nine). And this one was over early. “We had to come out fast,” running back Doroland Dorceus said. “We just kept rolling, tried to keep our foot on the pedal and keep going.” Dorceus ran for two touchdowns in his irst game since tearing the anterior cruciate ligament in

his right knee more than 11 months ago and Jarvis Cooper ran for a pair of scores and inished with a career-best 102 rushing yards. Frazier caught two touchdown passes in a game for the irst time in his career, including a 44-yard lob from Mayhue, who collected the ball on a reverse and saw Frazier wide-open. Proctor later followed with a 63-yard punt return for a touchdown, the irst Tiger to do so since 2004. The Tigers’ defense, meanwhile, forced six fumbles and recovered three. An interception by cornerback Dontrell Nelson (Olive Branch) was negated by a roughingthe-passer penalty. Missouri State did not make a irst down until the opening minutes of the second quarter. Memphis carried a 42-0 lead into halftime and turned the game over to its reserves for much of the second half. The starters didn’t mind the short night. “It means we went out there and handled our business,” Frazier said. “That’s always best for us. Go out there, handle our business and let the younger guys play.” Redshirt freshman quarterback Clay Holgorsen played the majority of the game, completing seven of eight passes for 80 yards and one touchdown in his collegiate debut. Lynch inished 8-for-12 for 78 yards and a score. He exited late in the second quarter.

PHOTOS BY MARK WEBER / THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Memphis punt returner Roderick Proctor scrambles past Missouri State punter Chris Sullens for a 63-yard touchdown during the first quarter at Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium on Saturday. Proctor’s punt return touchdown was the Tigers’ first since 2004.

After the starters made way for their backups, however, a string of penalties followed. Two personal foul calls prolonged Missouri State’s only touchdown drive, and a third penalty negated an 87-yard kick return. Altogether, Memphis committed nine penalties for 92 yards, one of the reasons coach Justin Fuente described his team’s performance merely as “some good and some bad.” “The score to me is secondary. It’s about how you play,” Fuente said. “Obviously we’re happy to win the game. We want to win the football game. … But I was interested in measuring how well we play

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Tigers coach Justin Fuente (right) celebrates a touchdown with special teams coordinator James Shibest.

across the board. And I felt like we, score aside, we left some of that out there. We should have played better in spots.” Still, it wasn’t close. And it was never supposed to be. Memphis was expected to trounce Missouri State, a middling Football Championship Subdivision school

with a new head coach and redshirt freshman quarterback, Christian Brothers (Marion, Arkansas) product Breck Ruddick. And that’s what happened. One of the challenges for the Tigers will be evaluating this game by their performance rather than the inal score.

“We’ve got a lot better to get in order to be the type of team that we would like to be,” Fuente said. “There’s a bunch of things that happened out there today that I’m happy about. And there’s a bunch of things out there that I’m not very pleased about, and we’re going to have to work on (them) to get to where we want to be.” The Tigers believe they will get there, though. They’re out to prove that their 10-win campaign was not a luke. The process will continue Saturday on the road against Kansas. “Tune in,” Proctor said. “We’re putting in too much work not to have another great season.”

16 » Tuesday, September 8, 2015 »

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Community

If You Or Your Spouse Suffer From E.D., Don’t Read This, It Will Break Your Heart Not all solutions for Erectile Dysfunction are the same. To help you identify the best solution for you or your partner’s E.D. here are ive critical things you should expect – even demand: 1. The physician should have extensive experience in treating E.D. So much so they should be able to explain the 5 common treatments for E.D. (Hint: There’s more than the little blue pill)

Collierville Police Department’s Chris Rossie was recently promoted to lieutenant. During his promotion ceremony, his mother, Martha Rossie, his wife, Kim, and town oicials congratulated Rossie.

ACHIEVEMENT

Rossie commended for work, promoted to CPD lieutenant Special to The Weekly

Collierville police oficer Chris Rossie participated in the department’s Explorer Program while attending Houston High School more than a decade ago. The mentoring he gained during that experience has paid of. Rossie’s 10-year career with the department reached a peak on Aug. 26 when he was promoted to lieutenant during a ceremony at the town’s courthouse. The courtroom was illed with family, friends and town oicials as police chief Larry Goodwin opened the ceremony with greetings and the recognition of those in attendance.

He then went on to outline the process leading to Rossie’s promotion. Candidates for the promotion were tested on their knowledge in eight areas — state and local laws, efective police supervision, criminal investigation, case law, police patrol, community policing, police department general orders and town policies. They also were given exercises in media reporting and problem solving, as well as oral interviews, written tests and personnel ile reviews. Out of eight candidates, Rossie inished irst in the testing process. Rossie is a Jackson, Miss. native but moved to Tennessee as a child.

He studied criminal justice at the University of Memphis, and worked part-time for both the Memphis and Collierville police departments while he was in college. He was hired as a full-time oicer by the Collierville Police Department in 2005. During his time with the Collierville Police Department, Rossie has worked in the uniform patrol division as a ield training oicer. He’s also given back to the Explorer Program by serving as a post advisor. In 2013, he was honored with the National Alliance for the Mentally Ill Memphis Crisis Intervention Team Oicer of the Year award for the Collierville Police Department.

2. The physician should recommend you stay away from over the counter herbal treatments. 3. The physician should ideally be focused on only Men’s Sexual Performance in the practice, nothing else. 4. The physician should recommend implants only as a last resort. 5. Having had your prostate removed should NOT be the end of your sex life. The physician should be able to develop a protocol to get you consistently erect again. One medical practice that is providing such a service is The Memphis Men’s Clinic. They offer ED treatment by licensed Tennessee physicians

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Community GERMANTOWN

Scout earns Eagle honors with benefit rock concert Special to The Weekly

Fifteen-year-old Alexander Buckley’s Eagle Scout project was not your typical Eagle Scout project. It didn’t involve any woodworking, building, digging or landscaping. Instead, Buckley, a sophomore at Houston High School, combined his love of rock music and concerts and his passion for helping others in need into a project that exempliied his personality. For his Eagle Scout project, Buckley served as a concert promoter and hosted a beneit rock concert for Target House at Houston High School on Aug. 22, featuring School of Rock house bands from Memphis and Germantown. “Target House has been my charity of choice since I was about 3 years old,” said Buckley. “Each year for my birthday, I’d ask my friends to bring toys for Target House instead of gifts for me. So this project was the perfect way to combine two things I really care about a lot.”

More than 150 people attended the rock concert, which had an admission fee of a gift from Target House’s wish list valued at $5 or more. Buckley’s goal was to collect more than 200 items. “At the end of the concert, I had collected more than $1,200 in wish list items and Target gift cards,” said Buckley. “These gifts will go directly to the children staying at Target House in Memphis while they undergo treatment at St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.” Local businesses (Chick-il-A, Costco, Dominoes, Firehouse Subs, Kroger, Lane Music, and School of Rock) also rallied around Buckley’s project by providing nearly $2,500 in donations of equipment, food and supplies. “I’m so thankful for all the support I received from every business and person I approached. Everyone was so willing to help,” added Buckley. “And I’m especially thankful of all the help I received from the Germantown Municipal School District and

Houston High student Alexander Buckley recently earned his Eagle Scout rank. For his Eagle project, Buckley put together a concert at Houston High School and collected items for Target House.

the principal and teachers at Houston High School. It was encouraging to know that I had their full support.” Before, during and after the concert, Buckley provided leadership to more than 35 Scouts and adult volunteers who helped prepare for the concert, welcome guests, sell concessions, move band equipment, provide

sound and light engineering, and clean up afterward. A member of the Houston High School jazz band and the drum line, Buckley has participated in Scouting since he joined as a Tiger Cub in the irst grade. He currently is a Life Scout in Troop 64, which is sponsored by Germantown United Methodist

Church. “Coordinating all the aspects of a rock concert was challenging. But through this Eagle Scout project, I’ve learned the importance of planning, communication, perseverance, and leadership,” said Buckley. “The number one thing I learned, though, is that it’s important to do something you love — something you’re passionate about. It makes the work that much more enjoyable.” The Eagle Scout rank is the highest that can be achieved in Boy Scouts. Those who aspire to become Eagle Scouts irst must progress through ive ranks and then also earn 21 merit badges. They must serve six months in a troop leadership position and then provide leadership for a service project. After that, they must go through a board of review. According to the Boy Scouts of America, about 7 percent of all Boy Scouts earned the Eagle rank in 2013. The Eagle Scout requirements must be met before a boy turns 18.

COLLIERVILLE

Talented teen pens series of children’s books Special to The Weekly

Storytelling has impacted cultures all over the Earth for centuries, ranging from dinner-table conversation to public speaking forums. Collierville resident Joisinga Noble began storytelling in the traditional way, sharing stories with her family when she was 4 years old. Now at 15, Noble has written a series of books, leads storytime for area children and has plans to share stories for many years to come. Her series, “A Small Mouse with a Diary,” chronicles the lives of a family of mice who live

in Noble’s home. There are currently four books in the series, which she began writing when she was 10 years old. “The Diary of Martha Mouse,” her irst book, was a 5,000-word story created for the Young Writers Program with the National Novel Writing Month in 2010. “My other books are better, since I was only 10 when I wrote the irst one,” said Noble. She even converted a couple of her mouse diary books into children’s books with her own illustrations. She has led ive story times at the Morton Museum this year and one at the Collierville Library, as well. Not only does

Noble read her stories, she brings along her guitar. “I typically sing a song written to a tune that the children already know,” Noble said. “The songs go along with the theme of that storytime.” Along with guitar, she plays the piano and the bagpipes. “This is a great chance to promote my band,” she said. “Wolf River Pipe and Drums. We’re made up of all ages and play at lots of diferent venues and participate in parades.” When asked what she likes to do for fun, Noble enjoys it all. She sews, cooks, crafts (she’s been scrapbooking since 3) and even

has a blue belt in karate. Not to mention, writing and music is in the fun category, as well. “We are very happy to have Noble involved in the story times,” commented Morton Museum director, Ashley Carver. “She is extremely talented and we appreciate Joisinga and her family’s support of the Museum.” Noble will be back at the Morton Museum, 196 Main St., on Sept. 25, from 10:30-11 a.m. She said her theme will most likely be “Animal Habitats” and plans on reading one of her children’s books titled “Amelia Pied Piper.” Her books are also available at the Collierville Library.

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Joisinga Noble has a love for writing and telling stories. She has written a series of kids books titled, “A Small Mouse with a Diary.”

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The FedEx Family House recently renamed the children’s reading room in honor of the FedEx Pilot’s Wives Assocation to recognize the group for donating more than $50,000.

FEDEX PILOTS’ WIVES ASSOCIATION

Group donates time, money to charitable organizations By Glynis Sampson Special to The Weekly

FedEx Pilots’ Wives Association is a social and charitable organization that supports the Memphis Ronald McDonald House at St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital and FedEx Family House at Le Bonheur Children’s Hospital. F E P WA prov ide s monthly activities to help build friendship and support for women who share similar, unique lifestyles and tries to gear activities and events to best meet the needs of the membership. They always try to achieve their motto of “Simply Service – Simply Fun.” Members are never required or obligated to attend events, but are always welcome to participate as much or as

little as they desire. Through the years, FEPWA has supported their charities by organizing themed fundraisers with live and silent auctions, donating blood platelets at St. Jude, decorating RMH and FEFH for the holidays, annual charity garage sales, hangar parties, road rally, white elephants, providing pantry supplies for patients and their families and delivering donated Panera baked goods to FEFH each month. They also have sponsored a family room and preteen game room at Memphis Ronald McDonald House, plus a family room and children’s reading room at FedEx Family House. Social events include bunco, book club, Christmas parties, St. Patrick’s Day par-

ties, Halloween parties, craft parties, luncheons and couples gatherings. Along with friendships forged, they are proud to have raised more than $350,000 for their charities to date. FEPWA is open to all FedEx pilots’ wives, female FedEx pilots, retired FedEx pilots’ wives, and widows of FedEx pilots. Their annual Welcome Back Brunch will be on Thursday at 11:30 a.m. at Halle Plantation Clubhouse in Collierville and there will be a special hub tour scheduled for members on Sept. 24. For more information, visit fepwa. com or e-mail fepwa@ aol.com. Glynis Sampson is a member of the FedEx Pilots’ Wives Association.

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T H E W E E K LY

««

Calendar The

Weekly community events

on in to see the band of Nashville’s high-dollar studio elite that originally evolved from casual dressing room jam sessions at the Grand Ole Opry to performing on the main stage. Tickets are $40. The Bartlett Station Farmer’s Market will be open every Saturday, from 8 a.m. to noon, through Sept. 19 at W.J. Freeman Park, 2629 Bartlett Blvd. New vendors added each week. Some 2015 vendors include: J Brooks Cofee Roasters, Las Delicias, Mammaw Melton’s Heirloom Gardens, Donna’s Kettle Corn, Vernon Farms and more.

Collierville Arlington The 2015 Arlington 5K will be 8 a.m. Saturday starting at Arlington Elementary School, 11825 Douglas St. Registration starts at 6:30 a.m. 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 Monday at 7 p.m. 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. Hear a Memphis Ghost Story for Halloween with the Friends of the Bartlett Library, 6:30 p.m. Monday at the Bartlett Library, 5884 Stage. Featuring 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. Long-time resident and visitors alike will enjoy the time travel to the 19th and 20th centuries with the author to glimpse a fascinating forgotten past. Refreshments at 6 p.m. E-mail blibaryfriends@aol.com or call 901-386-8968. Bartlett Repertory Company presents “A Party to Murder” at Bartlett Performing Arts and Conference Center, 3663 Appling Road. It’s all about murder mysteries with BPACC’s professional theatre ensemble. In this irst installment, six people have come in secret on Halloween to play a murder mystery game at a rustic island cottage. Secret passageways, incriminating letters, hidden compartments, bodies in the window seat and a 25-year-old unsolved mystery twist and turn toward the unexpected and terrifying conclusion. Performances at 7 p.m. Thursday-Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $10. Visit bpacc.org or call 901-385-6440. Also coming up: ■ Sept. 18: The Time Jumpers, featuring Vince Gill, Kenny Sears and Ranger Doug Green, 8-10 p.m. Swing

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 Saturday, 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. 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 Flea Market returns to Agricenter International, 7777 Walnut Grove, Sept. 19-20. Featuring indoor booths overlowing with options in home décor, jewelry vendors, collectibles and more. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $3 for adults and free for children 12 and under. Call 901-276-3532 or visit memphisleamarket.com. Also coming up: ■ The Shelby County Extension Oice will ofer Dining with Diabetes classes Sept. 17 and 22, from 9:30 to noon, in the upstairs conference room in the “B” wing. Classes run for two weeks. Open to anyone with diabetes, family members of diabetics or anyone at risk for diabetes. Learn to prepare meals that are healthy, easy and delicious. Recipes will be demonstrated and tasted. Cost is $20 for both classes. Register by calling 901-752-1207 by Thursday. The 2015 AIA Memphis Golf Open will be 10 a.m. Sept. 25 at Colonial Country Club, 2736 Countrywood Parkway. Cost is $125 for members, $150 nonmembers. Includes lunch, green fees, a golf cart, beer and water and hors d’oeuvres. For spectator, participant or sponsorship information, visit aiamemphis.org.

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Germantown Germantown Performing Arts Center, 1801 Exeter, hosts Jazz in the Box, featuring Joe Alterman, 7 p.m. Friday. A pianist and composer, 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. Visit gpacweb.com or call 901-751-7500. 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.” Call 901-755-3283. The 15th annual Taste of Our Town event will be Sept. 19, from 6:30-10 p.m., at Hilton Memphis, 939 Ridge Lake Blvd. Enjoy specialty samplings from more than 30 restaurants, caterers and beverage distributors of the Germantown and Greater Memphis area. Tickets are $75 in advance and $80 at the door. Ages 21 and up. Visit biddingforgood.com/tasteofourtown. Pack a picnic and enjoy a performance by the Germantown Symphony Orchestra at Municipal Park Sept. 19, at 5:30 p.m., for the Pops in the Park concert. The free program features the choirs of Germantown and Houston High Schools. Germantown’s Small Fry Triathlon, for children ages 2 to 6, will be Sept. 19 at Farmington Park, 2085 Cordes. Young ones will run, bike and swim (run through iretruck spray) to the inish line, where everyone receives a gold medal. Bring a bicycle or tricycle. A size-appropriate helmet is required. Start time for 2 to 3 years old is 10 a.m., 4 to 6 years old at 10:30 a.m. Cost to register is $7 and includes a T-shirt for those who register by Aug. 28. No event day registration. Contact Michelle McDonnell at 901-757-7382 or mmcdonnell@germantown-tn.gov. 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.

Lakeland Art for Runners is Sept. 17, from 6-9 p.m., at A2H, 3009 Davies Plantation. Showcases painters, photographers, sculptors and artists of all kinds beneiting the Youth Villages Runners Club. Wine, beer and light refreshments provided. E-mail paul.ireland@youthvillages. org, visit youthvillages.org or call 901-251-5000.

Somerville The Cotton Pickin’ 5K is 8:30 a.m. Saturday at First United Methodist Church, 205 S. East. Runners and walkers will enjoy a musical warm-up and a scenic journey with views of historical homes, churches, Somerville City Cemetery (circa 1829) and more beneiting Fayette Cares. E-mail info@fayettecares.org, fayettecares.org or call 901-465-3802 ext. 221 E-mail information about upcoming community events to Matt Woo at woo@commercialappeal.com.

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T H E W E E K LY

« Tuesday, September 8, 2015 « 21

Community COLLIERVILLE BURCH LIBRARY

Collierville Reads hosts ‘All A-Bot STEM’ event By Pat Albee Special to The Weekly

Collierville Reads 2015 invites residents to attend “All A-Bot STEM” on Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Collierville Burch Library. This event highlights science, technology, engineering, math, and reading with demonstrations, hands-on activities and robots. The activities celebrate STEM education and “Spare Parts,” this year’s Collierville Reads reading selection. Collierville High and Collierville Middle students and teachers, along with volunteers from the Collierville Literacy Council and the community, will lead the activities. “It is an honor and privilege to partner with the Collierville Literacy Council to promote reading and STEM. Collierville STEM students have prepared a variety of hand-on activities and demonstrations and are looking forward to a fun event

for the whole family,” said Shelli Brasher, a Collierville High School STEM teacher. Included are demonstrations of robots, 3D printers and Galileoscopes. Participants can compete in Lego Mindstorms building, K-Nex lash builds, CO2 powered dragster races and a sweet, team-building activity for “kids at heart.” Games, puzzles and art activities include Towers of Hanoi, binary numbers, origami, and string art. Door prizes will be awarded, and bids will be taken for a Lego Mindstorms Building Kit. Food trucks will be on site. Preregistration for some of these activities is recommended. The Saturday event is free of charge. Collierville Burch Library is located at 501 Poplar View Pkwy. in Collierville. For more information visit colliervilleliteracy.org, colliervillelibrary.org, or call 901-854-0288. Pat Albee is with Collierville Reads.

Collierville High students begin building a robot for the Collierville Reads program, “All A-Bot STEM.” The event will be Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Collierville Burch Library.

TURN THE TOWNS TEAL

HEALTH

Library to host Alzheimer’s, financial planning seminar Special to The Weekly

Alzheimer’s is the most numerous cognitive disease that afects 60 percent of dementia cases among people 65 years and older. This disease attacks the brain’s nerve cells resulting in loss of memory, thinking and language skills and behavioral changes. The Collierville Burch Library and Mid-South Chapter of the Alzheimer’s Association are hosting a health series about the disease this September. The irst session, “Basics of Alzheimer’s disease,” will be Sept. 16, from 4:30In honor of Ovarian Cancer Awareness month, teal ribbons were placed across Collierville, Bartlett and Memphis. Holding up one of the teal ribbons hanging at the Collierville Town Square is Susan Moore (left), Laurel Niday, Carla Burke, Sandy Barnes, Rhonda Coln Harbin and Tammy Coln Lovell.

TEAL TIME Collierville, Bartlett, Memphis observe Ovarian Cancer Awareness month By Susan Moore Special to The Weekly

Collierville, Bartlett and Memphis are once again embarking on a mission to bring Ovarian Cancer Awareness to the forefront. Thanks to a national campaign called Turn the Towns Teal, permission was granted to place teal ribbons around Collierville at the Town Square, town hall and Halle Park. In Bartlett, the ribbons will hang at town square and in Memphis the ribbons will be on Main Street. Turn the Towns Teal has exposure

in all 50 states, as well as Canada and Bermuda. Teal is the color for ovarian cancer awareness and the ribbons proclaim “Know The Symptoms … The Silent Disease.” The statistics have remained steady for the past ive years that 22,000 women will be diagnosed and 14, 500 women will die this year of ovarian cancer. The symptoms are subtle and mimic many other gastrointestinal diseases. It is recommended if a women experiences bloating, diiculty eating or getting full quickly, abdominal pain or changes in bathroom habits, such as frequent urination, 12 or more times a month, she should be assessed by a physician. Unfortunately there are no early detection tests available and a Pap smear does not screen for ovarian cancer.

5:30 p.m. in the library’s Halle Room. Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias are not a normal part of aging. Miriam E. Clay, manager for programs and education at the Alzheimer’s Association, will provide valuable information about memory loss, dementia and Alzheimer’s disease. On Sept. 19, part one of “Legal and Financial Planning” will be 3:30-4:30 p.m. The second part of “Legal and Financial Planning” will be Sept. 30, from 6:30-7:30 p.m., also inside the Halle Room. “Legal & Financial Planning” is a two session

workshop, presented by the Alzheimer’s Association, for anyone who would like to know more about what legal and inancial issues to consider and how to put plans in place. Blake Dorsett, inancial adviser and volunteer at the Alzheimer’s Association, is looking for people to understand the importance of advance planning and of having the opportunity to involve the person with dementia. Participants will learn how to identify the steps to getting legal, inancial and future care plans in place and will receive tools for making plans now.

COLLIERVILLE

Main Street earns grant to fund ‘Downtown Youth Diplomat’ By Laura Todd Special to The Weekly

Main Street Collierville was awarded a grant from the Collierville Community Fund to support its new “Downtown Youth Diplomat” project. The goal of the project is to foster civic engagement, community pride, leadership and dedication to historic preservation among Collierville youth. Youth participants will receive special training on the importance of preservation and the rich history of the Collierville Historic Town Square. They will then serve the community by participating in the planning and implementa-

tion of events on the town square, and providing historic interpretation of important ixtures during Main Street events. “We think this will add an additional layer of engagement to our large events, such as the summer concert series and holiday events held each year,” said Shannon Byers, Main Street Collierville board of directors president. “Getting youth involved in our events is something we have been wanting to do for a long time, and this funding will help us achieve that.” The grant was written by Main Street Collierville board member

Cheri Kilmurray, and involves partners Collierville High School, Junior Auxiliary of Collierville and the Town Heritage Commission. “This is exactly the kind of project we were hoping would come along,” said Jenny Cordell of the Collierville Heritage Commission. “Our local history must be shared and retold by future generations, or it will be lost.” The Heritage Commission will be an integral part of the project, reviewing all scripts and interpretive material for historical accuracy. Laura Todd is the executive director of Main Street Collierville.

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Creating eachhe row, column and Must event — choy muscle cars 97Must Rooting bridge players regard theirtheir singer Lana which the star 66 40 Checked online be Tribune good] Content Agency well he is doing. Cr bridge players regard to be oblivious to the cong.49 Netherlands 111111 Knots on on treetree 62 Opera solos TVscientist scientist Bill of doing this. The faminterest Del ____ won Best Actor 77 Opera reviews 2 All-Star second Knots 62Drummer Drummer solosof, aeach buddy system provides 9898TV Bill 9 Netherlands bidding methods like their re- re- to be oblivious to the con3x3 box contains the a buddy system pro bidding methods like their Starkey and “Entertaining —” 99 On deck Cy the99Cynic says is cheese sequences of feeding him him ily will be together Labor 98trunks Compare 66 Pretense Pet inthat the laughing modern-style baseman trunks Starkey and 88 “Entertaining —” On14deck cheese sequences of feeding ligion. 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You — Staying Hydrated, As(out) to Penn 9 44 Cat food 103 crown squared timbers In today’s some Souths 118117 Dole honoree Secular Billet-____ 15 you’ll 10 Ad — One onbrand staff? 64 72 105Regal Sis orSee bro69-Across 55 Any “:50” time feather flock also talk to your sister and — Staying Hydrated, single session, meet deals about suggestions as to how to In today’s deal, some Souths 118 Dole (out) 64 Secular 10 Ad — 105 Sis or bro 5 58 Any “:50” time Memphis, Tennessee also talk to your would have opened with a 101 Community 76 Gal ____ 16 “Helm ____!” 45 Sphere of together, 119 “Hey, you” 67 Perfect 11 Pen filler 107 Royal name of Slo- — fuse get her involved in your sis which all canname do isoflaugh.11InPen today’s Memphis, Tennessee approach subject. wouldthis have opened with a “Hey, you” 6778 Perfect filler 107you Royal 8 59 Slo— of fuse spirit MorePrefix than once122119 (captain’s cry) 12 Bêtecivilian activity 68 butthe ...” “Gambling 3NT,” conventionDir. 135 deg. her involved in y Poison: — Norway One deal, Cy was declarer at six hearts, and plan soget that your nephew — Need3NT,” Some Relief 122 Dir.46-Down 135 convention103 Red in thedeg. 68Entry Poison: Prefix in apoints while 12 — ofwar 17 Withinactress view during 9 One 4of the Solo features from 69 on 13 Bête Borgnine 108Norway “Gravity” Greys onWest “Grey’s ally“Gambling showing a solid minor suit. 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North-South wereand actuallyHoroscope Kids can be tremenholder “Pet me!” Panama Canal 10 Left at10 seaTRICKS36 Winter South opened one diamond and using fewwhen conventions, dously helpful 112 Place for a 93 Comedian Olympics sport 61 D.C.’s ____ 11 Like some salsa Difficulty level ★★★★★ and ended at five diamonds Horoscope Cy’s play was questionable at best. He asked, and they may have __ 12 Stackable South opened one diamond “me day” Daniel and Constitution 38 “Knowledge is doubled. West led thediamonds king By Jacqueline Bigar starts with 10 tricks: six in his s ideas of their own. 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Today’s birthday

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Solution: 1. Rf8ch! Bxf8 2. Qf7ch! Kh8 3. Qh7 (or 3. Qxf8) mate.

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MISS MANNERS

Bride has sensible advice for mother-in-law

truck 117 Emulate Broadcast race, but ...” Sommer isTo too to an Manners is confident that spectful to56him. the warm point to wear Isocrates 58 Ill-gotten gains 35 Shanghai 8 Clog outdoor wedding in the Gentle Reader: the bride in question will Empty-stomach 118 Birth-certificate 9 Till now 59 Port onIttheis not nursemaid sound datum South. The second is an not 10 an obituary go to Today’s Cryptoquip Panama Canal 36 Winterthe purpose of Leftpieces at sea worrying ____ limit 119 and Paradises ____ who Olympics Like some salsaconfuse ivory/cream color, she that11people to sport thank 61 theD.C.’s people will (sign at thetold that 120 Chemical Constitution 38 “Knowledge has been color is____ have isbehaved well to the the 12 twoStackable of them. edge of town) 121 Trig functions Hall power, but ...” dessert item Dear Miss Manners: My inappropriate. Is it true deceased. Rather, it is inSound 122 Boom source Z Kcolor I UisYinappropriate? E H D C M husband’s S D V X Ytwo M daughters S A O , tended X C toXbe C aDtiny, CM ’J that instant Gentle Reader: Is it your estranged themselves from account of that person’s friend’s hopeCryptoquip that she can him more than 20 years life. Today’s turn this sensible and con- ago. He has four grandchilMiss Manners undersiderate young lady into dren he has never met.My stands your desire to reasaS bossy, husband, Y W Cdetail-obsessed M Z M L Q Zhusband D Q YisCnow K inZ his M 80s. H K sure A I UyourJ V O E ZbutL if bride? He has asked me how I you have to give KDressing I U Y EherHprospecDCM S D V X Y M S A O , X C X C Dhim C an Man’J would phrase his obituary swer, you might point out tive mother-in-law is not — in terms of survivors — that excluding the daughthe bride’s responsibility. if he predeceases me. ters would indeed create Many initial X Y J who U . attempt J U C DitCdis-X Z KMyM C Wimpulse C D Zis toH Vcuriosity E E Gfrom V G those C M Jwho . cover that it is not condu- list the daughters, their know the family.

Solution: 1. Rc6! If ... Rxc6, 2. 2. Bxd5ch followed by 2. Bxc6. If Bxb3, simply 2. Rxc5.

89 Sing the 33 Rich cake N.praises Atl. of 34Fibonacci Brown CRYPTOQUIP: AS CHILDrEn 86 escape grOwIng UP, wE wErEn’T gIvEn AnY BArBIES AnD N.B.A. 91 Prison Unused whoteam wrote maybe once coached 92 path, Give the right “The Diana SUCH TO PLAY wITH. THErE wAS nEvEr A DOLL MOMEnT. 8894 ASecond sharp by Chronicles” Larry Bird 35DVR Handles chances for equivalent lineup 37Rich Silliness students 89 Sing the cake 63 13 2004 musical 39 1943 DOWN 41Brown Half-and-half, 96 praises Head of ofan inn? biopic for conference site 65 maybe Caliban in “The 1 [Um, this can’t 9197 Unused who wrote which the star 40 Checked online be good] 42“The Park place Tempest,” e.g. 92 Give the right Diana won Best Actor reviews of, 2 All-Star second 46Chronicles” ____ game 102 Pooh-bah 94 Second 66 14 Pet in the modern-style baseman 49Handles Kind of arch 103chances Get intofor 67 comic strip 43 Here/there Infante 50 Frequent 106 Part of a 71 “FoxTrot” connector 3 “Birds of a Silliness students subject of dominatrix’s 13 See 2004 musical 4439One 1943 DOWN 72 15 69-Across on staff? feather flock Half-and-half, 96 Head fibbing outfitof an inn? 1 [Um, biopic____!” for conference site76 this can’t 16 “Helm 45 Sphere of together, maybe 97 Caliban in “The 51 ____ Soetoro, 108 Babe in the By Judith Martin cive to be warm and children, which husbands the star 40civilian Checked online78 good] (captain’s cry) activity but ...” family relaPark place of Tempest,” stepfather woods e.g.tionships. won Best Actor withduring reviews of, and 24 All-Star second 17 Within view and Nicholas Ivor Martin along hiswar son Solo features ____ game Barack Obama 102 “You can’t 111Pooh-bah 14 rePet in daughter-in-law. the modern-style baseman 18 Ratchets (up) 46 Trifle of six Bach Universal a wedding Yet 80 it ofUclick arch 103 Get intoa book Nor does 52Kind Longest river judge comic strip Here/there Infante 25 Ambient music 4743Cousin of Sven suites Frequent of cover, a quire a “theme,” other than seems strange to include entirely within 106 Part by its innovator “FoxTrot”Brian 48 Michael connector Blood-type of a 35 “Birds subject ofMiss Manners: dominatrix’s Switzerland but ...”A Dear marriage. children he’s never 81 26 system flock 15 Put Seeforward 69-Across 44Sheen’s One on met staff?and feather 53fibbing Group of 114outfit “____ no idea” 6 together, 87 28 “Huh?” in “Great minds 16not “Helma____!” 45character Sphere of only friend’s future daughterfriend should son-in-law he met Coyotes, for 115Babe Blazing stars Yourthink ____ Soetoro, 108 in the 32 It’s a trap “Twilight” alike, (captain’s cry) civilian activity but ...” in-law in clothes once. But they are omitshort will 116woods Pairsher are seenbe investing stepfather of not allow 34 55 ifMystical and but ...” 17 “Slow Within view during war features 54Barack NameObama onthe a toycolor in it can’t to know theme that47areSolo unsuitable for the ted, many46Muslims casual 111 “You 88 steady wins the Actress 18 Ratchets (up) Trifle friends of six Bach truck 117 Emulate 90 56 Broadcast Longest river race, but ...” judge a book Sommer for the wedding. My friend weather. She should wear who know the daughters 25 Ambient music 47 Cousin of Sven suites 56entirely To thewithin point 5848Ill-gotten gains 35 Shanghai 8 Blood-type Clog byIsocrates its cover, something innovator Brian Michael 5 has asked her several times dressy that but not the situation will 57Switzerland Empty-stomach 118but Birth-certificate 91 59 Port on the 9 system Till now ...” 26 nursemaid Put sound datum what color would like she 10 likes. And is forward surely find Panama itSheen’s strange. Canal The 36itWinter Left at sea while Group of 114 she “____ no idea” 28 “Huh?” character in 611 “Great minds 59 ____ limit 119 Paradises 93 ____ Olympics sport 61 isD.C.’s Like some salsa her to wear. question much Coyotes, for 115 Blazing stars not customary 32 “Knowledge It’s a trap “Twilight”on my alike, for others (sign at the 120 Chemical ____ 12 think Constitution 38 is Stackable short 116 Pairs are seento wear Well, invested the same shade husband’s mind, and I want 34 55 Mystical “Slow and but ...” edge ofshe town)has 121 Trig functions Hall power, but ...” dessert item ondresses. a toy inBoom it first steadyabove wins the 7 Actress in two The bridal dress, Miss all to beMuslims kind and re60Name Sound 122 sourceas the

Sudoku 9-6-15 95 Broadsides, Personal quirk informally “Born to Die” 97 Rooting singer Lana interest Del ____ 98 Compare Pretense 9-6-15 to a new possibility. Your sense By Jacqueline Bigar 99 Not nodding Galloping King 100 Nov. 11 Part of Features SEATO Syndicate of humor emerges when dealing 95 Broadsides, 63 Personal quirk honoree Billet-____ informally with a confusing situation. 65 “Born to Die” 101 Community Gal ____ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ARIES 97 21-April Rooting singer Lana(March spirit More than once interest ____ Use 103your Red in the in 19) a Del while HHH Be honest when you are HHHH resource98 Compare 66 Pretense face? You may have fulness with a child or loved one feeling out of sorts. Sometimes 99 Not nodding 67 Galloping 104 Lummox a great one in you would be best of retreating who seems to be driving a hard 100 Nov. 11 yourPart family 71 of SEATO105 Inlet bargain. re- and not putting on your sunny Beijing Part of M.F.A. Your106sensitivity honoree 72 Billet-____ problem Like some 101 Community 76 Gal ____ mains high, but remember not face. Everyone needs time of — 107 Hatcher of mountain 78 More than once to push beyond “Desperate yourspirit natural even you. Take a day just for you, guides 103 Red in the in a while and you will see the diference. limits. Knowing objective Housewives” Oh-so-bored face? 80 You may have your 109 Holiday lead“Glee” star VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. will helpone point way.Lummox a great in the 104 ins ____ Michele 105 20-May Inlet your family (April 22) HHHH You can’t continue TAURUS 110 Emoji It may mean 106 Beijing 81 Part of M.F.A.Consider to pressure yourself as you have. 20) HHHH holderthe past “Pet me!” problem 87 Like some 112 Place for a You Comedian IfDifficulty you feel uplevel to it, push yourself before you start any project. ★★★★★ 107 Hatcher of mountain “me day” Daniel and today, but plan on getting some will want “Desperate guides 113 Gorged ona lot musician Peterto accomplish

Horoscopes

mean you need to deal with this matter. Open up to new possibilities and new ideas. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21) HHHH An associate will sense your fatigue. Understand your limits, attempt to tune into your inner voice. Take more time for yourself. Listen to this person’s news, but know that you don’t need to agree. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH You are respected and known to give good advice. Listen to the nature of the questions. You might notice someHousewives” 88 more Oh-so-bored quickly, though you could downtime very soon. You seem Answer thing istoafoot. Just observe and yesterday's puzzle lead- to have 90 be “Glee” been is angry about a situ- get more information. Try not to morestar tired than109 youHoliday realize. Sudoku a numberins ____ Michele placing puzzle ation, and could losebased your tem- let others know what you know! close to home. A situation 110 Emoji 91 Stay It may mean a 9x9 grid withinstead. sevHave a discussion might arise that couldholder encour- per.on AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Chess Quiz “Pet me!” eral given(Sept. numbers. The Place for a 93 age Comedian LIBRA 23-Oct. you to rethink 112 a friendship. 18) HHHH You might be too Difficulty level ★★★★★ object is to place the “me day” Daniel and (May 21-June HHHH You GEMINI 20) 22)numbers tired to continue to push so hard. 1 tocould 9 in be themore 113 Gorged on musician Peter how you HHHH You could be over- forthright Be aware of what is going on.p empty in squares sodeal thatwith Answer to yesterday's person. Your of Perhaps someone unintentionwhelmed by everything that is another each row, each column Sudoku is asense numberandemerges each 3x3 box cononce more when going on, yet you might need to humor placing puzzle based ally is creating more work for you tainswith the an same number dealing irritable yet funhandle a personal matter. Don’t on a 9x9 grid with sev- than you would like to handle. Chess Quiz once. The difficulty friend. Accomplish what youTheHave a conversation, if need be. settle for anything less than nyonly given numbers. leveleral of the Conceptis object tofrom place the before you is socialize. You what you feel is right. Listen to must PISCES (Feb. 19-March Sudoku increases 1 to 9 in the 20) HHHH You have a lot anumbers lot of someone else’s tale and recog- will hear Monday tonews. Sunday. empty squares so that to share, and share you will. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. nize the tension it has created. each row, each columnHowever, your creativity and Continue to be uninCANCER (June 21-July 22) 21) HHHH and each 3x3 box cona complex situation. imagination could point in a HHHH You see a personal mat- volved with tains the same number WHITE MATES IN 3 CONTACT US understand theThe dynamics ter diferently. The reason is that You only once. difficultynew direction. A child or loved Hint: Make way for the queen. better than major- herrington you understand people’s feel- involved one delights you. Make the most Chris Herrington, 529-6510, level of thethe Conceptis but that does not ings better than others. Open up ity of people, Sudoku increases fromof your time together.

ÂŤÂŤ

ÂŤ Tuesday, September 8, 2015 ÂŤ 23

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