Jan. 15 Germantown Weekly

Thursday, January 15, 2015

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HONORING KING’S DREAM

Patterned after Tennessee Promise program, Obama ofers two years’ free junior college tuition. Page 10

On Monday’s holiday, pause to celebrate the achievements of Martin Luther King Jr.

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Germantown Weekly COLLIERVILLE

Town mourns death of Lott

Longtime alderman had ‘servant’s heart’

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

CRAIG COLLIER/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Miranda Dyer (left) was crowned Miss Collierville 2015 and Christal Williamson was crowned Miss Collierville Outstanding Teen 2015 during the 20th anniversary celebration of the Miss Collierville Scholarship Pageant last Saturday at the Harrell Theatre.

MISS COLLIERVILLE SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT

Poise & platforms Cordova teens Miranda Dyer, Christal Williamson crowned winners

INSIDE

By Craig Collier Special to The Weekly

On Jan. 10, the Miss Collierville Scholarship Pageant celebrated its 20th anniversary by holding its 2015 Miss Collierville Pageant at the Harrell Theatre.

In previous years, Collierville’s pageant has won awards for its productions that could rival some of the musical numbers seen on the stages around town.

But the day’s biggest draw was the crowning of Miss Collierville Outstanding Teen and Miss Collierville.

Earlier in the day, Cordova’s Christal Williamson won the Miss Collierville Outstanding Teen 2015 title. In the evening, the seats were filled to capacity to watch seven young ladies compete to see who would be Miss Collierville. The winner was 17-yearold Miranda Dyer, a senior at Cordova High School who plans to attend college as an art education major.

The night’s competition began with a brief walk

down memory lane to honor past pageant winners with co-hosts Madeline Littrell, Miss Collierville 2007, and Erin Hatley, Miss Collierville and Miss Tennessee 2011.

The talent portion of the pageant began with Callie Compton performing on aerial silk ribbons. CaDana Campbell performed a lyrical dance, followed by Mary Beth Weber who did speed art. Madison Butler sang “Feeling Good,” Marissa Campell played a concerto on her clarinet, Miranda Dyer sang a tune, and Nyasha Hill danced.

After the fitness/swimwear and evening wear portions of the competition, Dyer was crowned Miss Collierville 2015. In addition to the crown, Dyer took home scholarship money totaling more than $8,400. In all, nearly $26,000 in scholarship money was awarded to the contestants who competed.

More pictures from the Miss Collierville Scholarship Pageant. 5

Inside the Edition

SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANTS

PARADISE IN PERIL

G’town teen is Miss Memphis Princess

The deer population has overrun Shelby Farms, and oicials mull how to stop their damage. NEWS, 2

Lauren Lewis one of four newly crowned

By Shay Bader Wallace Special to The Weekly

CALENDAR OF EVENTS Places to go, people to see. Whether you’re looking for a speciic event or just something to do, check out our listings. CALENDAR, 13 © Copyright 2015

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Four new area pageant winners were crowned Jan. 3 at the Miss Memphis and Shelby County pageants. The dual-event drew a sellout crowd to St. Mary’s Buckman Performing and Fine Arts in East Memphis.

Lauren Lewis, a 13-yearold student at Riverdale, took the title of 2015 Miss Memphis Princess. She will begin preparations for the Tennessee Outstanding Teen Princess Pageant in March and will spend

the year promoting her platform “Youth Leadership & Volunteerism.”

Bartlett native Kayli Webb won the coveted crown of Shelby County’s Outstanding Teen. The 16-year-old St. George’s Independent School student will begin preparations for the Tennessee Outstanding Teen Pageant in March and will promote her platform of literacy.

Madison Snipes, a 19-year-old sophomore at Pepperdine University, took the title of 2015 Miss Memphis. Jessica McCullough, a 21-yearold Tipton county native and graduate of aviation science from Community College of Beaver County,

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ARRANGEMENTS Services for longtime Collierville Alderman Jimmy Lott will be at 2 p.m. today at Collierville First Baptist Church.

Riverdale student Lauren Lewis (right) was crowned Miss Memphis Princess on Jan. 3 at the 2015 Miss Memphis and Shelby County pageants. Kayli Webb (left) won Miss Shelby County’s Outstanding Teen, Madison Snipes won Miss Memphis, and Jessica McCullough won Miss Shelby County.

was named 2015 Miss Shelby County.

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Six-term Collierville Alderman Jimmy Lott died early Tuesday at the age of 76.

“The community of Collierville has lost an honorable public servant, a friend and a Godly man who was an inspiration to everyone he met,” town administrator James Lewellen said Jimmy in a statement. Lott Mr. Lott served as an alderman from 1987-99, then rejoined the board in 2003. He was Collierville’s Person of the Year in 2009, named by the Collierville Chamber of Commerce.

Mayor Stan Joyner said Mr. Lott had been struggling with his health in the last several months, and after spending the last week in the hospital he had just entered hospice care Monday. He had last been seen at Town Hall in early December.

Joyner said Mr. Lott was a kind man with a “servant’s heart.”

“He’s always been one that’s

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trip to Jackson, Tenn., to compete for the title of Miss Tennessee in June.

Formerly a Miss Memphis Outstanding Teen, Snipes was also Tennessee’s Outstanding Teen in 2011.

McCullough, a former Miss Tipton County, will See PAGEANT, 2

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In the News GERMANTOWN

Board picks David Klevan for alderman seat Will ill Palazzolo’s vacated position

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

David Klevan is the newest member of the Germantown Board of Mayor and Aldermen.

The four other board members chose Klevan on Monday night to ill the seat vacated by Mayor Mike Palazzolo last month. He was approved with a 3-1 vote.

Klevan, 67, served for the last six years as chairman of the city’s planning commission. In

addition to his previous seven years on the planning commission, he has also served on at least seven other city boards or commissions, as well as three years as chairman of the board of the Germantown Area Chamber of Commerce.

“I’ve been practicing for 20 years for this,” Klevan said after taking the oath of oice.

Klevan said he is sad to leave the planning commission, but is excited to be involved with other areas of city government.

“I’ve just always loved volunteering time and service to the community,” he said. “I love my chamber experience and I love

the city commission experiences that I’ve had over the last 20 years.”

Alderman John Barzizza, in his irst meeting on the board, was the dissenting vote against Klevan and said after the meeting he was looking for more diversity on the board.

Barzizza said he received more than 75 calls and e-mails from residents advocating for another woman to serve on the board.

New Alderman Mary Anne Gibson is currently the only woman.

The four inalists included two women.

Alderman Forrest Owens, who is the liaison to the planning com-

He loved this town and worked as hard as he could to see that it was a great place for people to live.”

mission, called Klevan a man of “impeccable character” and cited his diplomacy as his strength.

Klevan was one of four inalists the board interviewed last Friday.

Klevan is a 30-year resident of Germantown and is the founder and principal of Memphis-based Corporate Beneit Management Group. The company provides marketing and management experience in the insurance, employee beneits and inancial services industry, according to its website.

Klevan said he considered running for oice several years ago but did not want to do so while his children were in school lo-

cally. Since then, he said, he has been entrenched in his company and volunteer work. Klevan and his wife, Arleen, have two grown children and one grandson.

Klevan joins a board that is dominated by inexperience, with a new mayor and now three new aldermen. Gibson and Barzizza won their irst elections in November. The remaining two aldermen, Owens and Rocky Janda, have the most experience on the board with two years each. The board also lost its longest-tenured members in Sharon Goldsworthy and John Drinnon, who served 20 years each as mayor and alderman, respectively.

In brief

SHELBY FARMS

S H E L BY FA R M S

Park pushes to earn $1M donor challenge

Stan Joyner, Collierville mayor

LOTT from 1 been available to citizens and very interested in their concerns,” Joyner said.

Mr. Lott owned Tull Glass Inc. in Collierville before retiring and selling the business within the last few years. He and his wife, Dot, were married since 1959, according to the city’s website, and they have one son and three grandchildren.

Joyner said Mr. Lott’s leadership was key to the town’s completion of projects like Carriage Crossing and Baptist Memorial Hospital-Collierville.

“He loved this town and worked as hard as he could to see that it was a great place for people to live,” Joyner said.

Vice Mayor Maureen Fraser described Mr. Lott as a quiet man but a storyteller, especially when he and Joyner were together, given their combined long histories in Collierville.

“They would know who lives in what house, what kind of glass he put in that house, what renovations they did on that house,” she said.

While Mr. Lott was a “man of few words,” Fraser said, “when he had something to say, people would listen.”

She said he also spoke often of his family, especially his three grandsons.

“He always talked about them and was very proud of them,” Fraser said.

Visitation was held Wednesday at Collierville First Baptist Church, where Mr. Lott was on the board of trustees and served as a deacon. Services will be at 2 p.m. today at the church.

The town charter calls for the Board of Mayor and Aldermen to select a replacement to serve the remainder of Mr. Lott’s term. His current term runs to 2016.

Staf reporter Clay Bailey contributed to this story.

PAGEANT from 1 be preparing for her third time on the Miss Tennessee stage.

In 1989, the Miss America Organization founded the platform concept, which requires each contestant to choose an issue about which she cares deeply and is topically relevant. Miss Memphis/ Shelby County titleholders use their standing to address community service organizations, business and civic leaders, the media and others about their chosen platform issues.

This year, Snipes will promote “Believe to Achieve,” and McCullough will support “Promoting Music Education.”

Each winner will receive scholarship and award money as well as a host of prizes.

Shay Bader Wallace is with the Miss Memphis and Miss Shelby County Organization.

BrAd VeST/The COMMerCiAl AppeAl

With no hunting allowed at Shelby Farms and no predators, deer are lourishing. John Charles Wilson, Agricenter president, estimates there may be around 550 in the park. In addition to eating crops, deer can run into traic and create hazards for drivers said Wilson, whose truck was damaged by one.

Paradise in peril

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

In Shelby Farms, whitetail deer have found nirvana. There’s a lot for them to eat and nothing that eats them.

As a result, the 4,500-acre park is overrun with deer and oicials at the Shelby County-owned park say they are searching for a solution to the problem.

“There’s no hunting out here and there are no natural predators harming them,” said John Charles Wilson, president of Agricenter International. “They’ve got a great food source, and the population is growing and growing and growing.”

Parks across the country have tried everything from sterilization to birth control to relocation programs, but none are really successful, said Laura Morris, executive director of the Shelby Farms Conservancy, which manages the park.

That’s why, Morris said, nothing so far has been done about the deer.

“We’ve been putting it of as long as we can because there’s not a really great way to address this,” Morris said. “But we’ve looked at a lot of diferent things to see what other parks are doing around the country.”

At last count a couple of years ago, there were more than 400 deer. With breeding since then, that number could now easily be 550, said Larry Pickens, park operations manager.

The deer are a problem for a number of reasons.

They eat crops on the property, foliage in the forest and plants being cultivated for birds

Deer find home, but cause problems at Shelby Farms and other wildlife.

They hit or get hit by cars, said Wilson, who had a deer slam into his truck, and do $3,000 worth of damage. And they can present a danger for park users.

Recently, an employee taking children on a nature walk turned around to ind that they had discovered and were petting a fawn, Wilson said.

They could have been hurt had the mother been nearby, he said.

And it wouldn’t be safe for joggers or other park users to run up on a buck deer, he said.

Over population can also lead to disease within the herd, said Chuck Yoest, mammal biologist with the Tennessee Wildlife Resource Agency.

The whitetail deer can contract epizootic hemorrhagic disease (EHD), which is spread by biting lies and is fatal, he said.

“That’s mother nature’s way of knocking back a population naturally,” Yoest said. The deer typically go to a water source to die and that’s not something anyone wants park visitors to see, Wilson said.

Deer overpopulation isn’t unique to Shelby Farms and is typically a problem in urban areas where herds aren’t controlled through hunting, Yoest said.

Regulated hunting is allowed in Meeman-Shelby Forest State Park in wildlife management

areas that are far removed from trails and roads, said James Wilkinson, park manager.

“We’re not overpopulated with deer,” Wilkinson said.

But there were too many deer a few years ago at Radnor State Park in Nashville, Yoest said, where there was also an EHD outbreak.

Across the country, some communities have tried sterilization, which is cumbersome and expensive, Pickens said. It involves tranquilizing the deer, transporting it and putting it under anesthesia for the procedure, which can cost several hundred dollars per deer, he said.

Also, because the park isn’t fenced, a sterilized deer could easily leave the area and be replaced by a fertile one.

“It’s not very successful in areas where deer are not contained, and they’re not contained in any way in the park because they wander up and down the Wolf River corridor, all the way from the Mississippi River, all the way out to Fayette County and beyond,” Morris said.

Controlled bow hunting is another option. “We would be very cautious about permitting anything like that. We don’t think it’s appropriate for a public park,” she said.

Or the herd could be culled by trained professional sharpshooters who kill the deer and donate the meat to food banks or organizations like Hunters for the Hungry, Yoest said.

“Hunting is the best means of controlling wildlife populations, and it would be counterproductive to oppose hunting but then get upset with the deer for being overpopulated,” he said.

Shelby Farms supporters are hoping a push to raise $100,000 in less than three weeks will result in the inal $1 million for the Heart of the Park program.

Backers are closing in on the $70 million goal to complete the renovations.

If they can raise $100,000

by Jan. 31, an anonymous supporter has promised to donate the inal $1 million.

The campaign has relied on large donations thus far, but the public has asked about participating.

“Until now, there hasn’t been a way for our regular park users and friends to be able to participate in a smaller way,” Morris said.

“We’re not saying we wouldn’t accept larger gifts, but you can give a dollar, $5, $100 or you can give the full $100,000. It allows a way for everybody to be a part of the campaign and a part of the future of the park.”

To donate, visit shelby farmspark.org/ or call the park oice at 901-222-7275.

G E R M A N T OW N

Sign up for Half Marathon, 5K Run

Early registration is now open for the Germantown Half Marathon and Mayor’s Cup 5K Run online at germantownhalfmarathon.com.

The races are March 15 at 7:30 a.m. at Germantown Athletic Club, 1801 Exeter. Entry fee for the half marathon is $55 through Feb. 27, then $65 through March 14. The 5K run is $22.50 through Feb. 27, then $25 through March 14.

Packet pickup and late registration will be available on March 14 at the Sports and Fitness Expo at the Germantown Athletic Club. Running and itness vendors will be on hand with nutrition, apparel and other active lifestyle products The Commercial Appeal

THE

WEEKLY

Volume 2, No. 45 The Weekly, a publication of The Commercial Appeal, is delivered free on Thursdays to select residents throughout Germantown and Collierville.

Mailing address:

Germantown Police reports JAN. 5

■ Oicers initiated a traic stop and arrested an adult female after she supplied them with fraudulent information regarding her identity at Germantown and riverbend at 6:15 a.m.

■ Someone contacted the victim via the internet posing as a representative of their mortgage company asking for a false payment in the 8100 block of hunters Grove at 12:30 p.m.

■ ex-iancé wrote a letter to the victim, which is in violation of protection order in the 1900 block of Allenby at 1:15 p.m.

■ Oicers initiated a traic stop and arrested a male adult for possession of marijuana at poplar and Miller Farms at 1:13 p.m.

■ Business e-mail account was hacked and fraudulently requested funds from a customer in the 7800 block of Cross Country at 3 p.m.

■ Vehicle collided into a mailbox causing no injuries at poplar pike and Oakleigh at 7:44 a.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at poplar and Kirby at 7:50 a.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at poplar pike and Oakhill at 8:30 a.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing injuries at poplar and W. Farmington at 9:57 a.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries in the 9100 block of poplar at 12:44 p.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing injuries at poplar and

poplar Woods Circle east at 5:20 p.m.

JAN. 6

■ Someone forced entry through a window of the victim’s vehicle and took a briefcase containing personal property in the 7200 block of Wolf river at 1:40 p.m.

■ Vehicle left the roadway and struck a driveway culvert causing no injuries at 2:13 p.m.

■ Vehicle left the roadway and struck a garbage can, recycle bin and a tree causing no injuries at McVay road and McVay Cove at 5:45 p.m.

JAN. 7

■ Someone stole a wallet while the victim was shopping in the 2100 block of exeter at 9:50 a.m.

■ Someone took screws from a mailbox in the 7500 block of Stout at 3:40 p.m.

JAN. 8

■ Oicers responded to a domestic complaint and arrested the suspect in the 2200 block of Sleepy hollow at 3:35 p.m.

■ Oicers responded to a domestic complaint and arrested the suspect in the 7100 block of river reach at 7:41 p.m.

■ Vehicle collided into a parked vehicle causing no injuries at poplar and Germantown at 7:45 a.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing injuries at poplar and W. Farmington at 8:26 a.m. provided by the Germantown police department

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Say Cheese!

We asked women at the Miss Collierville pageant last weekend:

I am 17 now.

I started last year when I was 16.

How old were you when you first entered a pageant?

MIRANDA DYER

“I started when I was 19 and quit at 22. Because of my gaining confidence I was able to achieve my goal of being on television as a newscaster. Now I am a full-time mom.”

ANDREA MURRAY MCMILLAN

“I began competing at 10 years old.

I stayed with it until I turned 22.”

MANDY XA

“I am 23 now and I started when I was 13.

This is much more than being on stage and beautiful — it’s about having a platform and committing yourself to it.”

“This is my first competition.

I will be competing for Mrs. Tennessee on Feb. 28. I am 53.”

JASMINE MURRAY

CAROL WILLIAMSON PHOTOS BY CRAIG COLLIER

|

SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

MG

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« Thursday, January 15, 2015 « 5

Pageant The Miss Collierville pageant was hosted

by Madeline Littrell, Miss Collierville 2007 (left), and Erin Hatley, Miss Collierville and Miss Tennessee 2011.

Crowning Glory

The newly crowned Miss Collierville 2015 is Miranda Dyer, a 17-yearold senior at Cordova High School. She is the daughter of Rick and Sandra Dyer.

PHOTOS BY CRAIG COLLIER/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

The 20th anniversary of the Miss Collierville Scholarship pageant was well represented with past and the current winners of the Miss Collierville crown. The event took place Jan. 10 at the Harrell Theatre.

CaDana Campbell, a junior at Rhodes College, makes her way on stage as she is introduced to those attending the Miss Collierville pageant.

Madeline Littrell and Elyssa Howell, Miss Collierville 2014, join Collierville Mayor Stan Joyner onstage as Joyner reads the oicial resolution marking Jan. 10, 2015, as Elyssa Howell Day in Collierville.

Miss Collierville contestant Callie Compton performs an aerial routine to the song “Every Rose Has Its Thorn.”

Erin Hatley (left) conducts the Princess Coronation for the class of 2015. Christal Williamson, newly crowned Miss Collierville Outstanding Teen 2015 (far right), shares the stage with the princesses.

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Schools SCIENCE

FARMINGTON ELEMENTARY

Ouyang in Intel talent search semifinals

By Liz Copeland Special to The Weekly

Farmington Elementary teacher Sandi Quinn, a Dallas Cowboys fan, died unexpectedly during the winter break. The Cowboys sent letters of sympathy and souvenirs to her pupils.

IN REMEMBRANCE Gifts from Dallas Cowboys honor beloved teacher Sandi Quinn

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

F

armington Elementary School principal Zac Percoski described third-grade teacher Sandi Quinn as someone who wasn’t afraid to push her students to achieve their best.

“She also was loving at the same time and she found something about every kid that was unique or special,” Percoski said.

She had a special bond with each of her students, he said, which made it that much harder when he had to call each of their families over their winter break to deliver crushing news.

Quinn passed away unexpectedly of a heart attack Dec. 30 at age 50. She is survived by her husband and two children, who are high school- and college-aged.

“It deinitely was shocking to everyone here, and her family as well,” Percoski said.

Student services coordinator Ashley Brasield wanted to make sure the students had something positive on their irst day back without Quinn.

“Anybody who knew her knew that she loved the (Dallas) Cowboys,” Brasield said. Her room was decked out in Cowboys logos, and students had presented

Quinn with a Cowboys purse for Christmas right before the break. So Brasield sent several e-mails to the team’s administration, and was quickly greeted with an eager response.

On their irst day back, each of Quinn’s students received a package from the team, including Dallas Cowboys-themed teddy bears, pencils and toothbrushes, along with a personalized letter.

“She cherished you all the way you will always cherish your memories together, and we hope these Cowboys items will serve as a lasting reminder of those fond

times you shared,” the letter said. “Our prayers are with you as you return to school and begin a new chapter.”

Percoski said he spoke with one student’s parents who said he was in tears on his way to school in the morning over the loss of his teacher, but by the end of the day was “completely ecstatic” over the gesture.

“He was just super excited that they had sent them a personal touch,” the principal said.

Quinn worked at the school for seven years. She left a career with FedEx to earn her master’s in education, completing her student teaching at Farmington and eventually becoming the school’s mentor for new teachers. She was named Farmington’s teacher of the year in 2012.

Brasield, who previously taught at Farmington before joining the Germantown Municipal School District central oice staf, said Quinn’s former students have struggled this week just walking past her classroom. Her class wrote letters to her as an outlet for their grief.

“She was the kind of teacher that made you want to grow up and be a teacher,” Brasield said. “If you had Mrs. Quinn you will remember her forever.”

SNAPSHOTS

Memphis University School senior Richard Ouyang of Collierville, is one of 300 semiinalists in the Intel Science Talent Search 2015, which is widely regarded as the nation’s most prestigious pre-college science c o m p e t i - Richard Ouyang tion.

Ouyang’s project involves using a computational approach to classify cancers based on their efects on certain cells. He initiated his research last summer at the Cancer Program of the Eli and Edythe L. Broad Institute, a collaborative efort of Boston organizations dedicated to the genomic approach to solving today’s biomedical problems.

Each semifinalist receives a $1,000 award from Intel with an additional $1,000 going to his or her school. Semiinalists were selected from more than 1,800 entrants hailing from 460 high schools in 41 states, Puerto Rico, and ive American and international high schools.

On Wednesday, 40 of the 300 semifinalists will be named Intel Science Talent Search finalists.

Finalists will receive an all-expenses-paid trip to Washington, D.C., March 5-11, to compete for more than $1 million in awards.

For more information on the Intel Science Talent Search 2015, visit student. societyforscience.org/ intel-sts.

Liz Copeland is the associate director of communications for Memphis University School.

BRIARCREST

Hammond finalist for Academic All-Stars

By Beth Rooks Special to The Weekly

On Dec. 2, two students and a teacher’s aide were killed in a tragic bus accident in Knox County. Many other students were injured. To show support to the those afected by this tragedy, the Tennessee PTA asked PTAs across the state to have students write messages and words of comfort on blue hearts to be sent to these students. Last month, Houston Middle School students, including (from left) Avery Carrico, Cole Hix, Raquel Conard and Ian Jesselson made a heart for a student in Knox County.

Hunter Hill, a junior at Briarcrest, was named MVP at the NUC Football Combine held in Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Briarcrest senior Nick Pope was named to the Tennessee Sports Writers Association All-State Team for football. Pope played linebacker and has lettered all four years at Briarcrest. He was voted on the TSSAA All-West Regional First Team Defense this year and also was a Bull Bramlett Award Finalist.

When teachers and students returned from winter break, members of the Collierville Education Foundation visited the faculty of Crosswind Elementary to deliver more than $12,000 in grants for classroom needs.

Briarcrest senior John Hammond holds a 5.05 weighted grade-point average and scored a 34 on the ACT. He has been named a National Merit Semifinalist and winner of the Yale Book Award. A John d i l i g e n t Hammond scholar, Hammond has won multiple Silver Medals on the national Latin Exam. He is captain of the Knowledge Bowl team and a member of the National Honor Society and the Wilson Society.

An accomplished vocalist, Hammond is a leader in the school’s acclaimed a cappella group, “OneVoice.” He also is a lead actor in the drama department, where he played Captain Von Trapp in the production of “The Sound of Music.” Hammond also is a varsity contributor in soccer and football.

Through his leadership in The Wilson Society, Hammond changed the way in which teachers recycle by organizing a student-led initiative to collect recyclables on a regular basis.

Beth Rooks is the director of communications for Briarcrest.

MG

Schools

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ÂŤ Thursday, January 15, 2015 ÂŤ 7

It’s more than a tour.

It’s the start of a journey.

Day Feb. 7 Consider taking advantage of the Tennessee Promise Scholarship at Austin Peay. Join us for special sessions geared toward Tennessee Promise students during AP Day.

On Jan. 5, Collierville Education Foundation members visited each school and presented grants to teachers who will use the money for classroom materials.

COLLIERVILLE

Nonprofit education foundation visits schools, presents grants to teachers

By Russell Dyer Special to The Weekly

The Collierville Education Foundation awarded local Collierville schools grants totaling $100,000 recently when teachers returned from the break. CEF Board Members, along with Collierville Schools Board Members and employees, visited each school Jan. 5 to make the awards.

Grants ranged from a few hundred dollars to purchase items such as document cameras and reading sets all the way to a few thousand dollars to purchase heart rate monitors, ActivBoards, Robots, iPads and a sensory

room for special education students.

In total, more than 100 grants were distributed that day.

The CEF is a nonprofit organization formed to “create awareness among the parents, businesses, the community and the general public of this progressive, growing community.� The main fundraisers that raise money for the grants include a Bowl-A-Thon, a Golf Tournament, and a Classic Car and Bike Show.

Many local businesses also make significant contributions.

Russell Dyer is the chief of staf for Collierville Schools.

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Education COLLIERVILLE

Residents get first look at new U of M satellite campus

Rudy Carter (left), Egal Liban, Toruez Rayford, Darold Powell and fellow classmates at Tennessee College of Applied Technology, Memphis, practice the fundamental technique of safety wiring engines under the instruction of Ronald Rogers.

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

YALONDA M. JAMES/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

HIGHER EDUCATION

Obama’s community college proposal draws praise, criticism

By Michael Collins collinsm@shns.com 202-408-2711

WASHINGTON — Sandy Baum irmly believes the federal government should assure educational opportunities for students across the country. She’s just not sure President Barack Obama’s ofer of two years of free community college is the answer.

“It’s addressing an important problem,” Baum, an author and educator who has studied trends in college costs, said of the proposal that Obama announced last Friday in Knoxville. But, “I don’t know there is a cookiecutter solution.”

Obama’s plan, patterned after Gov. Bill Haslam’s Tennessee Promise scholarship program, attempts to put a college degree within reach for more students by removing what for some is the biggest ob-

stacle: cost.

Obama wants to ofer two years of tuition-free community college to students who enroll in programs that meet certain academic standards and who maintain at least a 2.5 grade-point average and show steady progress toward completing their degree. If implemented in all 50 states, the program could put a college degree within reach for as many as 9 million students, the White House says.

But while the program has won the backing of many educators as a way to give more students access to college, a number of skeptics — including some supporters of Tennessee Promise — question the wisdom of attempting a similar approach nationwide.

“The right way to expand Tennessee Promise nationally is for other states to do for themselves

what Tennessee has done,” said U.S. Sen. Lamar Alexander, a Maryville Republican who is the new chairman of the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee.

The reason Tennessee can aford Tennessee Promise, which ofers two years of free community college or technical school to all high school graduates in the state, is that 56 percent of the state’s community college students already receive a federal Pell grant, Alexander said. The grants average $3,300 per year and help pay for the average annual tuition of $3,800. The state pays the diference — roughly $500.

“Nationally, in 16 states, the average Pell grant pays for the typical student’s entire community college tuition,” Alexander said.

Baum said community college is already afordable in most states and that it makes no sense to use tax

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What’s more, she said, only a third of students who enroll in a community college will complete a degree within three years.

“I’m much more concerned about iguring out how to help those people go and succeed so they haven’t wasted their time,” said Baum, a senior fellow at the Urban Institute, a policy think tank based in Washington. But, “I don’t see anything in this proposal that’s really going to improve their preparation for college.”

Another factor that could put Obama’s community college proposal in jeopardy before the new, Republican-controlled Congress is cost. The White House estimates the price tag at $60 billion over 10 years but has ofered no explanation of how it would pay for the program.

As Mary Jean Smith of Collierville walked down a hallway of what once was her high school, she saw a familiar face on the wall.

The face was her own, along with several classmates, crossing what is now Poplar Avenue on their way to school around 1947.

The photo and a few dozen others now line the hallway of the new University of Memphis Collierville Center.

Last Thursday, Smith was among community members and neighbors attending a ribbon cutting and open house at the 27,000-square-foot satellite campus at 215 W. Poplar, set to open for classes on Tuesday.

For Collierville, the campus is a milestone — another step toward becoming a “more complete municipality” where residents can fulill all their educational needs, said Collierville Mayor Stan Joyner.

The 18-classroom facility that sits on just under 9 acres will house about 1,000 students in undergraduate, graduate and high school dual-enrollment classes.

The university has previously ofered classes in Collierville, irst at Collierville High School and most recently in rented space at Carrier Corp. headquarters, but the new facility provides expanded studies and additional student services.

Richard Irwin, the university’s interim vice provost for academic innovation and support services, said the satellite campus is almost three times the size of the one in Millington.

The goal, he said, is for students to be able to earn an entire degree without leaving the Collierville campus.

“We’ve been able to add inventory to the class schedule,” Irwin said.

The facility will also offer advising and free tutoring services for students along with its 99 courses in 34 subjects, allowing students to earn a bachelor of professional studies in organizational leadership, a bachelor of liberal studies and a master of arts in liberal studies or professional studies in human resources management.

Projected enrollment for the semester starting this month is 800 to 900, with up to 400 additional high school students taking dual-enrollment classes.

Provost Karen WeddleWest said the facility will also allow adults who didn’t inish their education to come back and complete their degrees. Collierville is ideal for that, she said, as a middle- to upper-income area that includes those who found success without needing a degree but may want to inish it if they can do so conveniently.

It will also help the school tap into an area rich with professionals who may consider adjunct teaching if they didn’t have to drive to the main campus regularly.

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« Thursday, January 15, 2015 « 13

Community In brief

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Play set to burst on stage ‘Miss Firecracker’ runs at GCT Jan. 23 to Feb

By Renee Davis Brame

Watch out for lying batons, cans of Aqua Net and loads of hair dye as the kooky characters of the “Miss Firecracker Contest” take the stage at Germantown Community Theatre, beginning Jan. 23.

This Southern gothic masterpiece from Beth Henley lets the audience in on how one Mississippi family deals with societal expectations, especially when it comes to true love and even truer beauty.

The play takes place in Brookhaven, Miss. during the 1980s. It follows Miss Hot Tamale, Carnelle Scott, as she prepares for the Miss Firecracker Contest. The cast includes Shelly Yeager as Carnelle and is directed

by GCT veteran Julie Reinbold.

Many will remember the 1989 ilm adaptation of the same name.

Show times are 7:30 p.m.

Thursdays, 8 p.m. Friday and Saturdays and 2:30 p.m. Sundays.

Tickets are $21, $15 for seniors and students and $10 for children 10 and under.

Portraiture at Morton

Germantown Community Theatre actors Rebecca Lipscomb, Shawna Lei Gardner and Shelly Yeager rehearse a scene from the theater’s newest production “Miss Firecracker Contest.”

The

Weekly community events Bartlett Join The Boufants at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Bartlett Performing Arts and Conference Center for a hairraising performance. The group is known for big hair, bigger attitudes, bold voices and choreography.

Tickets are $25. Visit bpacc.org or call 901-385-6440.

Dads, bring your little sweetie to the Daddy Daughter Dance on Jan. 23 at the Bartlett Recreation Center, for a night of fun, laughter and dancing. Dinner will be provided. Register today for $25 per couple. After today, couples are $35. Each additional daughter is $10. Call 901-385-6470.

As part of the Winter Of-Road Race Series, the Memphis Runner’s Track Club will host a 5K on Jan. 25 and an 8K on Feb. 8 at Nesbit Park, commonly known as Stanky Creek, 5760 Yale Road. Entry is $15 for MRTC members and $20 for nonmembers.

Races start at 2 p.m. Visit wintercc.racesonline.com.

Head to the Bartlett Public Library, 5884 Stage Road, Jan. 31 and Feb. 28 for Family Tunes & Tales, a musical journey presented by the Memphis Symphony Orchestra. Show begins at 11 a.m. Registration is required for the crafting session. Call 901-386-8968.

Lahna Deering and the Rev. Neil Down of the joinedat-the-hip Memphis roots-rock duo performs at the Bartlett Performing Arts and Conference Center at 7 p.m. Feb. 6. Tickets for this Dinnerstage Series performance are $40 and include the show, dinner and dessert. Visit bpacc.org or call 901-385-6440.

Collierville Mother-Son Bowling Night will be Friday at Fun-

Quest Bowling Center, 440 U.S. 72. Cost is $30 per team and $15 for each additional son. Event begins at 5:30 p.m. with check-in, shoe pickup and lane assignments. Bowling will be from 6-8 p.m. Call 901457-2770.

Enjoy traditional song, dance and instruments of Native American culture Jan. 24 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Morton Museum, 196 Main. Meet and greet with performers at 10 a.m. followed by a special performance at 11 a.m. Members of the C.H. Nash Museum at Chucalissa will showcase instruments for visitors to play at 1:30 p.m. Crafts will be available throughout the day. Call 901-457-2650.

Collierville United Methodist Church, Sanctuary on the Square, 104 Rowlett St., presents “Music’s Steel Magnolias — A Tribute to Great Women Composers,” the inal concert in the Chamber Music Series, at 7 p.m. Jan. 25 with performances by Lenora

perspective on what sacriice really means.

Jef still proudly serves our country and now has a family of his own with a beautiful wife and year old son. Since they are stationed overseas, I enjoy Facebook, where I can see their pictures and make sure he is safe.

I also enjoy seeing pictures of my other family and friends, and their relatives, who serve in our military and as irst responders.

Many friends here in the MidSouth are police oicers and ireighters. They are neighbors, parents, coaches, church leaders, and humble civic servants.

They do not it a faceless label;

they are brave individuals who give back, help those in need, and risk their lives to deal with the worst, so we can enjoy the best of circumstances. They are mothers and fathers with loved ones and children waiting anxiously for their return home.

So, my appreciation goes out to all the brave men and women who protect our freedoms each day. With the coming new year, I promise to make it a point to thank our public servants as often as I see them. I hope you will do the same. It is the least I can do for my brother and all who humbly serve our city and nation.

Green, soprano, and Jennifer Anderson, piano. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Event is free to attend. Call Jeannie Stevens Jones at 901-826-5069.

The Collierville High School Orchestra presents a string recital 6:30 p.m. Jan. 26 at the Morton Museum, 196 Main. CHS orchestra students who have received a blue ribbon in the West Tennessee Band Association solo/ensemble contest will present classical music and solo selections. Event is free to attend. Call 901-457-2650.

The Page Robbins Winter Gala will be Feb. 7 at The Esplanade Memphis, 901 Cordova Station. Guests can enjoy cocktail hour, a three-course dinner, silent and live auctions, dancing until midnight and much more. Visit pagerobbins.org/upcoming-events, call 901-854-1200, or e-mail Katie Kirkpatrick at katie@ pagerobbins.org.

The Collierville Parks and Recreation Department’s annual Father-Daughter Dinner Dance will be Feb. 6 at H.W. Cox Jr. gym from 6:30-9 p.m. The cost is $45 for a father and his daughter and $15 for each additional daughter. The deadline to sign up is Jan. 23. To register, contact Sheila Moody at 901-457-2777.

Dads, create special memories with your little girls and get your tickets now for the Daddy-Daughter Dance in Bartlett on Jan. 23 or the Father-Daughter Dinner Dance in Collierville on Feb. 6.

Cordova Get your bike on every Saturday with Shelby Farms BMX . Trophies and medals are awarded to the top three riders. Entry is $10. Register from 3:30-4:30 p.m. on the south side of the park at 6435 Walnut Grove. Race begins at 4:30 p.m. $5 practice runs available from 2-4 p.m. Sundays through May 4. Visit shelbyfarmsbmx.com.

Shelby Farms Park at 500 North Pine Lake Drive hosts Board Game Meetup from 2-4 p.m. the second Thursday of every month. This social event can be for both board game champs as well as anyone interested in learning a new hobby. Visit shelbyfarmspark.org.

Chuckles Comedy House, 1770 Dexter Springs Loop, presents proliic comedian and actor John Witherspoon for ive shows this weekend. Tickets are $30 and shows start at 7:30 and 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 8 p.m. Sunday. Visit chucklescomedyhouse.com or call 901-421-5905.

Modern Distinctive Ladies, Inc., a youth-driven,

Free yoga at Burch

Vacation planning at Burch

Showing appreciation to those who serve city, nation experiences that would compare to the movie, “Saving Private Ryan.” As family, he has never opened up about his missions; Jeremy C. but thanks to Park an LPBC guest speaker, who was a former Navy SEAL, I gained a glimpse at his reality.

I listened as they shared war stories from ambushes and losing friends to the importance of candy bars and towelettes in building trust and staying clean. That day, I gained a new

The Morton Museum presents Portrait Painting with Sue Foell. This course will teach adults (with some oil painting experience) how to paint portraits from photographs. Cost is $250 for six-week session. A $75 nonrefundable deposit required. Sessions are 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 27, Feb. 3 and Feb. 10. To register and receive supply list, call Sue at 901-4909304 or e-mail suefoell@att.net.

Free yoga classes are available at the Collierville Burch Library from 6-7 p.m. Mondays through Jan. 26.

Preregistration requested at colliervillelibrary.org/events. Walk-ins welcome as space permits.

Shelly Yeager, Shawna Lei Gardner and Michael Bechard star in the play, “Miss Firecracker Contest,” which will run Jan. 23Feb. 8.

GIVING BACK

My brother, Jef, has always wanted to be in the military.

Growing up, he would spend all day watching war movies, reading history books, talking with veterans and playing games that tested skill and strategy. Centered on community service and helping others in need, it was a proud day when he became an Eagle Scout and, likewise, when he became a Marine.

Now, more than 16 years later, Jef has served many tours of duty and has been through

The Collierville Twentieth Century Club will meet in the Halle Room of the Burch Library today. Refreshments will be served at 4 p.m., and the meeting will begin at 4:30. Visitors are welcome.

The Collierville Burch Library, 501 Poplar View Pkwy., invites you to learn about popular trends in garden centers around the world and in the Mid-South with Greg Touliatos at 1:30 p.m. Friday. Call 901-457-2600.

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

Special to The Weekly

Twentieth Century Club

Garden trends at Burch

Special to The Weekly

By Jeremy C. Park

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

Join Tifany Holmes with Magical Travel, an authorized Disney vacation planner, as she shares tips and helpful suggestions for planning a memorable Disney vacation, 10-11 a.m. Feb. 7 at the Collierville Burch Library. There will be free prizes. Children welcome. Call 901-457-2600.

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

Register for ACT prep

In preparation for the Feb. 7 ACT test, ACT prep sessions will be held through Feb. 2, from 5:30-7:30 p.m.

Students are required to purchase “The Real ACT Prep Guide.” Classes are $200. Contact Keela Higgs at 901413-6457. Register at the Parks and Recreation Department, 2276 West St.

New Neighbors Luncheon

The New Neighbors Luncheon will be at TPC Southwind, 3325 Club. The cost is $26. Olivia deBelle Byrd, author of “Miss Hildreth Wore Brown -Anecdotes of a Southern Belle,” will speak.

For reservations, call Tanya Fischer at 901-399-9986.

nonproit organization dedicated to empowering young women and girls to make healthy choices and create social change, will host its Stroll-Of in the West Pavilion of the Expo Center at Agricenter International, 7777 Walnut Grove, Jan. 18 from 6-11 p.m. Admission is $10 for girls and parents and $15 for boys. Children ages 4 and under are free. Call 901-878-5635 or visit mdlinc.org.

Germantown IRIS Orchestra presents the world premiere of a new concerto by Bruce Adolphe, “I Will Not Remain Silent,” inspired by the moral courage of Rabbi Joachim Prinz, who stood up to the horrors of the Nazi regime, and later stood with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in the ight for civil rights. Featuring American violinist Sharon Rofman, the performance will be 8-10 p.m. Jan. 24 at Germantown Performing Arts Center, 1801 Exeter. Single tickets are $65. Student Rush tickets available for $10 starting at 7 p.m. Call 901-751-7500 or visit gpacweb.com.

The PRIZM Ensemble presents Animal Jamz on Jan. 31 from 9:30-10:10 a.m. and 10:30-11:10 a.m. at Germantown Performing Arts Center, 1801 Exeter. PRIZM Ensemble musicians will play animal-inspired tunes for children. Hear swans, elephants, bees and other creatures’ melodies in this fun-illed performance.

Children can meet with the performers after the shows. Tickets are $8 and includes one child and up to two adults. Call 901-751-7500 or visit gpacweb.com.

The Germantown Community Theatre, 3037 Forest Hill Irene Road, presents “Miss Firecracker Contest” Jan. 23-Feb. 3. Follow Miss Hot Tamale, Carnelle Scott, and her zany Mississippi family as she prepares for the pageant of a lifetime. Revel in this Southern Gothic masterpiece by the author of “Crimes of the Heart.” Tickets are $21 for adults, $15 for seniors and students and $10 for children ages 12 and under. Call 901-937-3023 or visit gctcomeplay. org for event times.

Lakeland Meet at the Lakeland Senior Center for fresh hot cofee and good conversation during the Cofee and Chat event Feb. 6, from 10-11 a.m. Bring a friend and make new friend. Guests are welcome to join in a friendly game of chess or checkers. Feel free to bring some muins or doughnuts to share.

Play new and fun games with the Board Gaming Group from noon to 5 p.m. the third Saturday of every month at Three Guys Pizza Pies, 9045 Hwy 64.

Memphis The Blues Foundation will present the 31st International Blues Challenge Jan. 20-24 at the Orpheum Theatre, 203 S. Main St. The world’s largest gathering of blues acts represents an international search

by The Blues Foundation and its ailiated organizations for the blues band and solo/duo blues act ready to take their music to an international stage.

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

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« Thursday, January 15, 2015 « 15

Food

How to make great vegetable stock, why you should

By James P. Dewan Chicago Tribune The CommerCial appeal files

Kelly English (left) will bring his New Orleans-inspired dishes to the monthlong Big Bad Pop-ups dinner series created by John Currence (right) as a food, fun and fundraising event.

BIG, BAD DINING Currence’s annual lighthearted dinner series set for Oxford

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

I

n 2013, John Currence closed City Grocery, the cornerstone of his Oxford restaurant group, for six weeks so he could renovate the kitchen. But of course he wanted to keep his staf on the payroll and needed something for them to do. It was the birth of Big Bad Pop-ups, a monthlong dinner series that features guest chefs in Currence’s kitchen and a breezy, lighthearted approach to food.

“Part of the fun is being a little irreverent,” Currence said. “Last year, it was a little more serious.

Rodney Scott was doing his traveling tour, and we did dinners for that. This year, we decided to return to the format of the irst year.”

The series begins Jan. 19-20 and will continue on Monday and Tuesday nights through Feb. 10.

The irst week, Currence and the City Grocery staf will serve up their take on Chinese-American dishes with the “Sleepy Dragon Project.” On Jan. 26-27, Snackbar chef Vishwesh Bhatt and Asha Gomez of Atlanta host “Mumbai, Mississippi,” cooking up Southerninluenced Indian street food.

On Feb. 2-3, Kelly English, owner of Restaurant Iris and The Second Line in Memphis, presents “Second Line 662” serving dishes keeping with the theme of his New Orleans casual spot, the second of which will open this spring in Oxford (hence the 662 area code).

The series will end Feb. 9-10 with “The 132-Foot Journey,” hosted by Corbin Evans of the Oxford Canteen.

Proceeds will beneit University Medical Center Children’s Hospital Fund.

“We all have our favorite charities, like Le Bonheur (Children’s Hospital) for me, and we count on each other to help out. So if it’s near and dear to John Currence’s heart, it’s near and dear to mine,” English said.

At each dinner, about 10 to 12 dishes will be ofered, ranging in price from $6 to $17, and small bites along with specialty cocktails and

punches will be available in the bar at City Grocery.

Currence’s menu is ready.

“The menu is 80 percent slightly dressed-up typical Chinese-American fare but with a twist,” he said.

“We’ll have fried rice, steamed buns, which are not Chinese at all, cashew chicken livers, smoked beef with broccoli. We’ll also have a lamb mac and cheese, which is not Chinese at all, with a red chili cucumber pickle, which is really more Korean.”

He considered doing dinner dim sum style, but decided against it.

“It was a great idea, but to get people who aren’t trained to work from a cart ended up sounding like a disaster waiting to happen,” he said.

And while Bhatt’s dinner will also depart from the food typically served at Snackbar, another Currence restaurant in Oxford where Bhatt is the chef (and for which he’s twice been named a James Beard semiinalist for Best Chef: South), English will stay true to his menu, which features po’ boys, red beans and rice, barbecue shrimp and other New Orleans favorites. He also has an original dish of fries covered with pimento cheese and andouille, not New Orleans in nature but certainly in spirit.

SHRIMP TOAST

ROAST BEEF PO’ BOY

makes 24.

makes 6 to 8 sandwiches.

INGREDIENTS

½ pound shrimp, peeled 1 2 1 2 1 2 1½

½ 1 ½ 2 1 2 1½ 2 6

egg white teaspoons minced yellow onion teaspoon garlic puree teaspoons sesame oil teaspoon olive oil teaspoons cilantro leaves teaspoons toasted sesame seeds teaspoon toasted mustard seeds teaspoon salt teaspoon cayenne pepper teaspoons black pepper teaspoon soy sauce teaspoons rice wine vinegar teaspoons sugar teaspoons water slices white bread, crusts removed, cut into quarters DIRECTIONS

1 place the above ingredients in the food processor and process until smooth. spread shrimp mix evenly and thinly over the bread pieces and fry in a neutral oil until golden. serve immediately. source: John Currence

INGREDIENTS

4 pounds White oaks pasture short ribs — Kosher salt — Black pepper 1 cup canola oil 2 yellow onions, sliced thin 4 ribs celery, sliced 1 green bell pepper, sliced 8 cloves garlic, smashed 2 quarts veal stock or beef broth (low sodium if store bought) 1 bay leaf 6-8 loaves french bread (we use leidenheimer po’ boy loaves) 16 slices swiss cheese — Duke’s mayonnaise — Cheap dill pickles — ripest tomatoes you can ind, sliced — iceberg lettuce, sliced DIRECTIONS

1 aggressively season the short ribs with salt and pepper. Bring a braising pan to screaming hot, add in the oil and sear the short ribs until deeply colored. remove the short ribs when completely seared and pour of about half the remaining oil. add in the onions

He might ofer it during the popup, but his dinner is almost a month away, and he’s not sure what he’ll serve.

“It will be Second Line-style food, and that’s all I know for sure,” he said.

“The main thing is to have fun and beneit a good cause,” Currence said. The irst year, the dinners were held at his catering facility in Oxford because the kitchen was unusable at City Grocery. It was decorated to complement the food of each dinner, and this year, they’ll do that at City Grocery.

“My staf is totally befuddled by me because they know how seriously I take City Grocery, how I treat it like my irst born,” he said. “They can’t believe I’m up for all the decorating, but I said I’m not only up for it, but we’re not going to take any of it down until it’s over, either. We’ll have Christmas lights, lanterns, maybe pirates for all I know.”

City Grocery is at 152 Courthouse Square in Oxford; call 662232-8080. The dinners begin at 6 p.m., and no reservations are accepted.

“It’s first-come, first-served,” Currence said. “But people can wait at the bar, and we’ll be here until 10 p.m., when we hope we’ll be shooing people out.”

and cook until caramelized. add in the celery, bell pepper and garlic. Cook until they take on a bit of color. add in the stock and the bay leaf. Bring to a boil.

2 add the short ribs back in, place the lid on top and simmer on stove top 3 to 4 hours or until the ribs begin to fall apart (you can also do this in the oven at 250 degrees if you prefer). once the meat begins to fall of the bone, remove the meat and bones from the pot. pull the bones away and discard.

Using two forks, pull the meat into chunks, and set to the side.

3 remove the bay leaf, and with a handheld blender, blend all of what is left in the pot together. put the meat back in the pot with the gravy and let it sit for 5 minutes. To build the po’ boy, toast the bread slightly. remove from the oven and cut it down the middle. on the bottom piece of bread, spread with mayo and top with the beef, laying the cheese on top of that to melt. Take the top piece of the bread and dunk the side that is going to face down into the remaining gravy, top that with the pickles, the tomato slices (that you seasoned with salt and pepper), and the sliced iceberg. put the top on the bottom and enjoy! source: Kelly english

Folks, when the inal cattle call comes for that great big roundup in the sky, it’s conceivable that your passage through the gates of pearl will be entirely dependent on your ability to make a good vegetable stock. And if that is indeed the case, you’re going to be glad you read this.

WHY YOU NEED TO LEARN THIS Well, it’s winter, and you know you’re going to be wanting some hot soup. And so are your vegetarian friends. Trust me: Vegetable stock is about 13 gajillion times better than water for making soups and sauces.

THE STEPS YOU TAKE First, let’s start by identifying our terms. Stock is a lavorful liquid typically made by simmering animal bones, aromatic vegetables and herbs and spices in water. In classical French cuisine, it’s called fond, like “foundation.” Because sauces made from stocks are a primary component of French cuisine, good stock is essential.

I mentioned that most stocks are made from bones. This is because, along with the lavor, animal ingredients impart umami, that deep, savory, meaty taste related to the chemical glutamate. Most vegetables don’t have much umami, which is why vegetarian dishes can sometimes seem somewhat less satisfying than meat dishes. Vegetable soups (or sauces), particularly those based on water, can very often lack a real depth of lavor.

That’s why we make an efort not to use water, because water serves only to dilute lavor rather than add to it. And that, in turn, is exactly why we use vegetable stock.

With the exception of bones, the ingredients in vegetable stock are similar to those in meat stock.

Both are typically flavored with parsley, thyme, bay leaf and peppercorn, and both typically use a 2-to-1-to-1 mix of onions, carrots and celery. This is called mirepoix (meer-uhPWAH).

To make up for the lack of bones, vegetable stock just needs more vegetables. By deinition, any vegetables or their trimmings can be used. That said, though, the starch in potatoes can cloud a stock. Also, cruciferous vegetables (broccoli, caulilower, cabbage, etc.) are high in sulfur, which can make the stock overly bitter. Tomatoes, leeks, fennel, corn cobs and root vegetables all are good, and mushrooms are terriic because they contribute umami.

Cooking the vegetables before simmering can bring out more lavor along with additional sweetness. This can be done either by sweating or sauteing them in oil or by roasting them in a hot oven. Browning the vegetables also makes the inished stock darker.

Depending on what you’re using the stock for, you

VEGETABLE STOCK makes 2 quarts.

INGREDIENTS

8 sprigs parsley 1 teaspoon dried thyme 1 teaspoon peppercorns, crushed 1 bay leaf 4 juniper berries (optional) 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 8 ounces onion, small dice (2-3 medium onions) 4 ounces carrot, small dice (about 2 carrots) 4 ounces celery, small dice (about 2 ribs) 4 ounces leek (white and green), small dice (about 1 small leek) 4 ounces fennel, small dice (about half a bulb) 4 ounces shiitake mushrooms 4 ounces button mushroom 4 ounces tomato, medium dice 4 cloves garlic, crushed 4 ounces dry vermouth 2½ quarts water DIRECTIONS

1 Tie the parsley, thyme, peppercorns, bay leaf and optional juniper berries in a small square of cheesecloth. This is called a sachet d’épice or “spice bag.” (if you don’t have cheesecloth, don’t worry about it.

Just add these ingredients to the pot when you add the water in step 5.)

2 heat the oil in a large saucepan or Dutch oven over medium heat; add the onion, carrot, celery, leek and fennel; cook slowly until soft, 5-10 minutes.

3 add shiitake and button mushrooms and tomato; cook until soft, about 5 minutes.

4 add garlic; cook until just fragrant, 30-45 seconds.

5 add sachet, vermouth and water. heat to a boil, then reduce heat and simmer, 45 minutes.

6 strain and use immediately or chill quickly, wrap, label and store in refrigerator or freezer.

may or may not want to brown the vegetables irst.

One last thing: You might notice that missing from this method is salt.

Typically we don’t add salt to stocks because stocks are so often reduced to concentrate their lavors.

(Because meat stocks also have naturally occurring gelatin, reducing them also thickens them. Vegetable stocks, because they don’t have gelatin, do not thicken when reduced.)

You will add salt when you use the stock in a dish.

Here’s a recipe for about a half-gallon of stock. It looks like a lot of ingredients and a lot of chopping. Trust me, though: It’s totally worth it. Also, if you don’t have absolutely all the ingredients, don’t worry about it. Just make sure you use between 1 and 2 pounds of vegetables for each quart of stock. Remember, the higher the vegetable-towater ratio, the stronger the lavor.

Once the stock is done, use it immediately or cool it in an ice bath, then store it in the fridge up to a week or freeze it for up to three months.

Bill hogan/ChiCago TriBUne/Tns

Start by bundling the spices and herbs, parsley, thyme, peppercorns, bay leaf and juniper berries, in cheesecloth. The result can be heavenly.

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Sports LIBERTY BOWL MEMORIAL STADIUM

MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES

U of M aims to upgrade seating

Done deal: Grizzlies get Green from Celtics

Chair-back seats will cut capacity

By Ronald Tillery

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

University of Memphis athletic oicials are interested in increasing the number of chair-back seats at city-owned Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium from about 500 to approximately 15,000, an upgrade that would reduce the 60,000 capacity by several thousand.

Athletic director Tom Bowen said Jan. 8 the chair-back seats “would add a great dynamic” for Tiger fans. He said the seats would be located halfway up the east and west sides of the stadium and be placed between the 30-yard lines. There would be 7,500 chair-back seats per side, Bowen said.

There is no cost estimate and it’s not known how much capacity would be reduced. But while the premium seating would create a slightly more intimate setting for Tiger football games — and the AutoZone Liberty and

Southern Heritage Classic games — there’s not a consensus among the facility’s tenants for such a renovation.

Steve Ehrhart, executive director of the AutoZone Liberty Bowl game, said “it would be important for the AutoZone Liberty Bowl to participate in the discussion” of any move that would reduce capacity. The game is in the midst of a six-year deal — through 2019 — to pair a Southeastern Conference team against a Big 12 opponent.

Last month’s game between Texas A&M of the SEC and West Virginia of the Big 12 drew an announced crowd of 51,282, but since 2000 the game has attracted ive crowds in excess of 58,000, including a record 63,816 for Mississippi State and Central Florida in 2007.

The record was achieved before renovations to make the facility ADA-compliant reduced capacity to 60,000.

“Until we have the opportunity to discuss this with our partners — the Big 12 Conference and the SEC — a potential loss of seating capacity could be a very important issue,” Eh-

made 34 percent of his shots this season.

Prince, 34, was actually performing well at both forward positions, averaging 45.5 percent from 3-point range in 24 minutes of the bench. But Prince’s expiring $7.7 million contract was attractive trade bait. Taking on Green’s $9.2 million salary meant the Griz would have luxury-tax implications, but moving Pondexter and his $3.1 million contract alleviated payroll concerns.

Green, a versatile 6-9 versatile forward, averaged 17.6 points, 14.4 ield goal attempts and was a 43.4 percent shooter in 33 appearances for Boston this season.

Memphis and Boston had been in trade talks for several weeks with multiple versions of a deal falling apart. Griz coach Dave Joerger acknowledged Sunday that he had a major voice in the trade discussion.

He is said to have long coveted Green, the No. 5 overall pick by Boston in 2007, who was subsequently traded to Seattle for veteran guard Ray Allen.

tillery@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2353

MIKE BROWN / THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

“Until we have the opportunity to discuss this with our partners — the Big 12 Conference and the SEC — a potential loss of seating capacity could be a very important issue,” said Steve Ehrhart, executive director of the AutoZone Liberty Bowl.

rhart said. “We just think it’s important to stay at the 60,000 igure.”

City housing and community development director Robert Lipscomb, who has praised the Liberty Bowl since it underwent ADA improvements and added the Tiger Lane tailgating component, said a discussion about adding chair-back seats might be contentious.

“You know there’s going to be a debate about seat backs, how many seats you would lose versus putting seat backs in,” Lipscomb said. “So it’s a discussion we have to have.”

Lipscomb said he has heard from the U of M about adding chair-back seats but understands the dilemma. The AutoZone Liberty Bowl and Southern Heritage likely would have a diicult time with a

reduction of capacity.

“It’s hard building a consensus,” Lipscomb said.

When reached about the potential addition of chairback seats, Southern Heritage founder Fred Jones said he did “not know anything about it.”

Ehrhart said there are more pressing concerns. He’d like to see the cramped press box area expanded, as well as areas for radio and television broadcasts. He said four radio networks — including a Spanish network broadcasting Texas A&M football — broadcast from the Liberty Bowl, which has accommodations for two radio booths. Special arrangements were made to accommodate the additional radio teams.

Reporter Kyle Veazey contributed to this story.

The Memphis Grizzlies acquired forward Jef Green from Boston in a three-team trade on Monday.

Memphis sent forward Tayshaun Prince and a protected first-round draft pick to Boston, and also dealt forward Quincy Pondexter and a 2015 second-round pick to New Orleans.

New Orleans shipped guard Austin Rivers to Boston and guard Russ Smith to Memphis.

The Griz were motivated to upgrade their small forward position because of steadily declining offensive productivity and athleticism at that position since trading Rudy Gay in 2013.

They began this season addressing the position by committee with Tony Allen starting and being spelled by Prince, Pondexter and Vince Carter Green, 28, is more athletic and a better shooter than those players. Pondexter, 26, departed shooting 35.6 percent while the 37-year-old Carter has

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Sports

Houston’s Kalen Nicholson (right) squares up against Collierville’s J.B. Hayes during the boys varsity basketball game last Friday at Houston.

Justin Benton (left) and Brett Warner scramble for a loose ball during last Friday’s District 15-AAA matchup. Houston won 67-58.

MUSTANGS SWEEP

Houston’s Jaida Roper looks for an opening as she drives for the basket last Friday against Collierville. Roper scored a game-high 19 points to lead the Mustangs to a 47-38 victory.

David Andrews kept the crowd busy at Houston High with his accurate half court shooting during halftime.

The Houston High School pom squad was in attendance to cheer on the Mustangs as they took on the Collierville Dragons last Friday at Houston.

Houston’s Sydney Malone shoots over Collierville’s Alexis Taylor. Malone scored 9 points to help lead the Mustangs to a 47-38 victory.

Houston’s Ryan Boyce (left) turns up the defense on Collierville’s Brett Warner as he looks for an open pass.

The Houston team meets on the court for a team huddle before their game last Friday against Collierville.

PHOTOS BY CRAIG COLLIER

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19 » Thursday, January 15, 2015 »

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Prep Sports ECS 58, FACS 53

GERMANTOWN FOOTBALL

Calm Eagles rally in final minutes to edge Crusaders

Red Devils name head coach

By Pete Wickham Special to The Weekly

Through all the years, through the 800-plus wins and ive state championships, it has been said of ECS basketball coach Terry Tippett — more than once — that he could make something out of nothing.

Last Friday night, it literally had to happen.

After his Eagles played nearly 11 minutes without a point, and more than 13 without a ield goal, Tippett seemingly worked his magic, and in the end ECS came away with a 58-53 overtime win over Division 2A-1 rival FACS.

“I’m not sure quite how we got through this one, except to say this team showed its heart,” Tippett said. “And a willingness to share the ball.”

Mitch Weatherford, whose 3-pointer with 25 seconds left in regulation tied the game at 50, and whose two free throws with 24.5 seconds left in OT gave the Eagles (14-4, 7-5) a 56-53 cushion, was a calming inluence down the stretch.

“When Skal (Labissiere) left we weren’t supposed to be able to do anything,” said Weatherford. “But Coach always seems to ind a way to put us in position.”

The Crusaders used their

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

JANIE PEELER

ECS point guard Mitch Weatherford drives to the goal during last Friday’s 58-53 overtime win over FACS.

quickness for several transition buckets and backdoor cuts to build a 17-3 lead. ECS inally started scoring and caught FACS at 23 early in the second half.

Germantown High School has named Chris Smith as its new head football coach. A native of Blytheville, Ark., he replaces Charlie White, who stepped down following a 5-5 inish, narrowly missing the Class 6A playofs.

“I’m ready to hit the ground running,” the 28-year-old said.

“I want people to be able to enjoy the process, the journey. I’m not going to change everything — there’s some great tradition at Germantown — but I want people who are open-minded to some change.”

Smith spent the 2013 season at Blytheville High, where he

served as the Chickasaws’ offensive coordinator. He has also served as the ofensive coordinator at Bolivar and was a position coach at Obion Central. Smith’s ofenses have consistently averaged 40 points per game and more than 4,000 yards per season.

He signed with Central Arkansas out of high school before transferring to Henderson State, where he started 40 games as a wide receiver in coach Scott Maxield’s highlying ofense.

“Some years we’ve run it 70 percent of the time and some years we’ve passed it 70 percent,” he said. “It’s based on our personnel.

“We run old-school concepts out of new-school formations.”

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Sports Outdoors

TFWC’s annual meeting sure to spark lively debate Five rule amendments will be on the agenda when the Tennessee Fish and Wildlife Commission conducts its monthly meeting today and Friday at Discovery Park of America in Union City.

Two of those amendments igure to generate the most discussion — raising most current hunting and ishing licenses and permit fees and creating some new fees relating to horseback riding, bicycling and of-highway vehicle use on Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency wildlife management areas.

It promises to be a lively two-day meeting. As directed by law, Friday is the only day on which any of the iled rules may be discussed or comments taken. Committee meetings today will begin at 1 p.m. with the formal commission meeting set to begin at 9 a.m. on Friday.

Other amendments to be considered during Friday’s TFWC formal meeting are adjusting fees on TWRA owned iring ranges and simplifying the process by which the TWRA selects an organization to auction a permit for the special elk hunt.

Discovery Park of America is located at 830 Everett Blvd. in Union City. The meeting will be held in the Reelfoot Room.

In other news Record possible: With

seven more weeks of archery hunting remaining, for the third straight season deer checked by hunters in Arkansas have topped 200,000. The record is 213,487 during the 2012-13 season. The archery season runs through Feb. 28 statewide on private land and on most wildlife management and national wildlife refuges.

Go fish: The second and inal stocking of the TWRA’s winter trout program in the Shelby Metro area is taking place this week. On Tuesday, rainbow trout were stocked in Cameron Brown Lake (Germantown), Orgill Lake (Millington) and Johnson Park Lake (Collierville). Today, Munford City Park Lake and Davies Plantation and Yale Road Park (Bartlett) will be stocked.

Give a hand: The annual Habitat Day at Enid Lake in North Mississippi is set for Feb. 7. Volunteers will meet at the lake’s ield oice at 7 a.m. This year’s event will focus on areas adjacent to Billy’s and Mooney Creeks. Different areas are targeted each year where improvements in the habitat can be made. Cedar and discarded Christmas trees are used to construct ish shelters in the targeted areas. The actual placement of ish shelters is accomplished by interested volunteers who donate their time and equipment, dragging the trees with ATVs and anchoring them with concrete blocks and other weights along creek beds and other designated areas.

It’s that time: Several area churches have announced dates for their annual wild-game suppers, including Germantown Baptist Church, 9450 Poplar Avenue (Jan. 24); Brookside Baptist Church, 3993 Miss. 302 East near Olive Branch (Feb. 8); Kirk Baptist, 6365 Raleigh/ LaGrange Road in Collierville (Feb. 21); New Hope Baptist Church, 6800 Centerhill Road in Olive Branch (Feb. 28); Longview Heights Baptist Church, 4501 Goodman Road in Olive Branch (Feb. 28); Trinity Baptist Church, 8899 Trinity Road in Cordova (March 5); and Bartlett Hills Baptist Church, 4641 Ellendale Road in Bartlett (March 7).

Got an outdoors item of note?

E-mail Larry Rea at lroutdoors@ att.net or go to his website at lroutdoors.com; listen to Larry Rea on Outdoors with Larry Rea on Saturday mornings from 6-7:30 on ESPN 790-AM.

PHOTOS BY NIKKI BOERTMAN / THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Christian Brothers High School’s Frederick Douglas drives against the defense of MUS’s Luke Wilfong last Friday night during the Brothers’ 31-22 Division 2-AA West Region victory at Memphis University School. With the win CBHS improved to 17-0.

PREP BASKETBALL

Smothering defense Brothers stop MUS Owls, improve to 17-0

worse, inishing at 19.2 percent. MUS made just ive baskets all game and went 1 of 10 from 3-point range.

“We play well together,” said Luckett.

“And we don’t show signs of panic. The guys just believe that they’re going to ind a way to pull it out.”

CBHS, which won seven of its last eight games last year to advance to the state semiinals, now has victories in 24 of its last 25 contests.

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

The Christian Brothers basketball team has played 17 games. And coach Bubba Luckett said the team has played “really, really well” in only about six of those.

The Brothers didn’t play really, really well last Friday at MUS. But as they have in every other game this season, they managed to come out on top.

Shunterio Alexander scored 10 points and grabbed nine rebounds to lead CBHS, ranked third in The Commercial Appeal’s Dandy Dozen, to a 31-22 victory over host MUS in the Division 2-AA West Region opener for both teams.

“There have been two or three games this year that we really didn’t deserve to win,” said Luckett. “But we just have a such a great competitive spirit. We just grind it out. And we defend really well.”

CBHS entered the contest second in the state in points allowed per game, giving up just 41.1 per contest. But it was a combination of good defense, poor shooting and a red-hot atmosphere inside Ross M. Lynn Arena that led to the low score.

“All the games in this league, it’s hard to score,” said Luckett. “We just know each other so well. Both teams know how

MUS’s Chandler Braxton (1) defends CBHS’s Justin Lindner (15) during last Friday’s varsity basketball game at Memphis University School.

to guard one another, and I think it was a combination of that and being all hyped up.

“Neither team had played before a crowd like this all year, and I think both teams were really hyped up.”

William Douglas also had 10 points for the Brothers, who won despite shooting just 32.4 percent from the ield.

But the Owls (6-13) were considerably

IN OTHER GAMES FROM LAST FRIDAY Southwind upped its record to 16-1 with a 64-51 victory over Germantown (14-5).

Carlos Marshall scored 18 to lead the Jaguars, while Ole Miss signee Donte Dorsey added 15. Jonathan Bins led the Red Devils with 16. ... Briarcrest improved to 18-5 with a 59-51 overtime win over St. Benedict in Division 2-AA. Mark French led the Saints with 21 points, scoring 13 in the extra session, going 10 of 10 from the foul line.

Jonathan Bowlan scored 26 as Bartlett surprised Bolton 80-75. ... Justin Wertner scored 19 points and University School of Jackson missed a potential winning shot with less than ive seconds left, giving St. George’s (14-2) a 62-61 overtime win.

Elise Holden scored 16 and Briarcrest (13-4) held St. Benedict to just two thirdquarter points in a 52-44 win.

Northpoint improved to 12-2 with a 51-41 victory over Lausanne. Andrea Sparkman led the Trojans with 18.

Follow John Varlas on Twitter at @johnvarlas.

PENNY HARDAWAY HOOPFEST

Lawson brothers’ 46 points lift Hamilton over No. 1 Oak Hill

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

The top team in the MaxPreps national high school basketball rankings came to town last Saturday to take on the top team locally.

Advantage Hoop City.

University of Memphis signee K.J. Lawson scored 26 points as Hamilton took control after a shaky start and went on to defeat Oak Hill Academy, 87-76, in the feature game of the American Residential Services Penny Hardaway Hoopfest at Arlington High.

“This is the greatest win I’ve ever been a part of,” said Hamilton coach Todd Day. “On this stage, it means everything for our school and for South Memphis. We’ve got some tough guys; basketball is the least of their worries.”

Added Dedric Lawson, who is also headed to Memphis, “People thought we really weren’t supposed to win. Even the organizers of the tournament thought we’d get blown out. But we put it down for our city.”

Dedric Lawson added 20 points and 11 rebounds for the Wildcats (14-0), who fell behind 11-2 early before taking control of the game. They led by 15 at halftime and were up as much as 20 points in the third.

And while the Lawsons were superb as always, it was deinitely a team victory.

Terrance Baker was unstoppable around the rim, scoring 23 points on 11-of-13 shooting while matching Dedric Lawson’s rebounds total. Jordan Cummings provided a spark of the bench with 11 points, while Day praised the defensive effort of guard Romero Hill.

And Charles Telford, at 5-9 the smallest player on the loor, set the tone early by refusing to bow against the physical play of Oak Hill’s Terrance Phillips, a Missouri signee.

“We have some great veteran leadership,” said Day, who is in the irst year at his alma mater after coming from MAHS. “I inherited a ready-made team.”

The game was nationally televised on ESPN

and K.J. Lawson was glad for the diferent outcome after his EYBL team lost in the national tournament inals over the summer.

“That was the last TV game I played in,” he said.

“That was a tough loss and I couldn’t lose on TV again.”

Dwayne Bacon, a 6-6 guard who is headed to Florida State, led Oak Hill (22-1) with 29 points and nine boards. Iowa signee Andrew Fleming chipped in with 14 points.

Tournament host Arlington threw a scare into Chicago Simeon before falling, 60-56.

Luke Wiseman, son of former Tennessee standout Lang Wiseman, hit a 3-pointer with 47.3 seconds left to bring the Tigers to within 54-52. But Simeon hit six straight free throws down the stretch to put it away.

Nathan Hoover led Arlington with 20; 6-7 Nebraska signee Ed Morrow had 25 and eight rebounds for Simeon.

Southwind, ranked second in the Dandy Dozen, lost for just the second time this season, falling to Christ Presbyterian Acad-

JIM WEBER/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Memphis Tiger signee Keelon Lawson (right) knocks the ball loose against Oak Hill Academy’s Terrence Phillips. Lawson scored 20 points and grabbed 10 rebounds for the Wildcats.

emy out of Nashville, 85-75 in double overtime.

Highly touted junior Braxton Blackwell had 28 points, 11 rebounds and six assists for CPA and point guard Tyger Campbell — the nation’s No. 1 eighthgrader — added 24. Donte Dorsey and Clyde Tyson led the Jaguars with 15 each.

Germantown got 23 points from Darrell Brown but lost to Baton Rouge (Louisiana) University Lab, 64-58 in overtime.

Standout 6-6 junior Wayde Simms led the Cubs with 25 points and 15 rebounds.

Ch icago W h it ney Young defeated White Station 72-57 in the inal game of the day.

MG

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Home & Garden

Growing on a string Dixon class shows how to make hanging garden of ‘air’ plants

F

or a healthy, happy plant, dig a hole and plant it in the ground.

“Duh!,” you may say. “Everyone knows that!”

But there are exceptions such as “air” plants that grow in trees and take their nutrients from the moisture in the atmosphere; parasites like mistletoe that prefer to get water and nutrients from their hosts plants, and water plants that inhabit ponds and lakes.

As gardeners, we work hard at getting plants to thrive where we want to see and appreciate them. In the winter, it means having a few of them indoors where we can see, touch and even smell them.

String gardens, a new way of growing and displaying plants, are inspired by a Japanese technique called kokedama, which means “moss balls.”

DIXON GALLERY AND GARDENS Using the technique, roots of plants Looking for a new way to display indoor plants? String them up by creating kokedama, or are placed into a tightly packed ball of Japanese moss balls (hanging plant at far left). soil that is wrapped in moss and secured with string or twine.

Dutch lorist Fedor Van der Valk is bits of kiln-ired Arkansas “gumbo” his name and “kokedama,” you will be credited with further enhancing the clay. Although its primary uses are in enchanted by what you see. technique by suspendbuilding materials like AWARD OF EXCELLENCE ing the plant balls in air concrete blocks, it is also Every year, the Memphis Horticulto create string gardens. used as a soil amendment. tural Society bestows its Award of HorYou can learn how It’s not hard to do, she ticultural Excellence on an outstanding to make an amaryllis said. “Most people will CHRISTINE member, and this year it’s Bill Ferrell. kokedama at a handsind making the harness Ferrell was honored for the numeron workshop from 10:30 to hang it with is the most ARPE ous ways he serves the horticultural a.m. to noon Saturday at diicult aspect.”

GANG community: the Dixon Gallery and Not everyone has a ■ He is a consummate volunteer Gardens. The cost is $25 suitable place near a GREEN THUMB who shows up early, stays late and does for the public or $20 for window to hang their whatever is asked of him with enthusiDixon members. Call 901kokedama, so workshop asm, Rick Pudwell said in his nominat761-5250 to reserve a place. participants will also make a bamboo ing letter.

“It’s almost like making meatballs,” tripod to hang it from.

■ Despite operating a family jewelry said Suzy Askew, the Dixon’s garden Kokedama can also be placed in saubusiness, Ferrell takes on time-coneducation and volunteer coordinator cers, shallow bowls or stands. Van der suming leadership roles like serving who is leading the workshop.

Valk uses pulleys to lower and raise the as co-chairman of the annual spring Using information from the Intermoss balls for watering and grooming. plant sale at the Memphis Botanic net, she made a kokedama with an While most kokedamas feature just Garden, where Pudwell is director of amaryllis about two months ago and one plant, Van der Valk ills moss balls horticulture. hung it hear a window in the Canale with multiple plants so they look like ■ Volunteer work at the Botanic Conservatory hanging bouquets.

Garden eventually led to his election as “We surrounded the root ball and the He also creates what garden writer president of board of the Memphis Bobulb with a mix of Dixon’s own potting Tovah Martin calls “mini-meadow tanic Garden Foundation, the nonproit soil plus Arkalite,” she said. Arkalite is spheres” by seeding the sheet moss organization that manages the garden. an aggregate made from inely screened with grass and/or clover. If you Google

Home & Garden calendar GARDENING EVENTS

Friday: Gardening Lecture: 1:30 p.m. at Lucius E. and Elsie C. Burch Jr. Library (Halle Room), 501 Poplar View Parkway, Collierville. Learn about trends in garden centers around the world and get ideas for improving your results in the garden.

Presented by Greg Touliatos, Urban Earth

by Greg Touliatos & Associates Inc. Saturday: “Kokedama”: String Garden using Amaryllis: 10:30 a.m. to noon workshop at the Dixon Gallery and Gardens (Catmur Horticulture Building), 4339 Park. $25 ($20 Dixon members). Learn how to construct this traditional Japanese art form that combines moss, special soil and string around the root to create a string garden that hangs by a bamboo tripod.

Registration required. 901-761-5250. dixon.org.

Jan. 22: Memphis Herb Society: 7 p.m. meeting at Memphis Botanic Garden. “Herbal Spa Workshop” presented by the MHS “Spaticians!”

Come learn how to luxuriate in a totally herbal spa experience. $5 charge for nonmembers. Refreshments at 6:30 p.m.

Jan. 24: Bartlett Gardening University sponsored by Bartlett City Beautiful: 2:30 p.m. at Bartlett Branch Library, 5884 Stage Road, Bartlett. Master Gardener John Peterson presents “Medicines in the Garden.”

Learn about the medical potential in many standard garden plants. Free and open to the public. 901-386-8968.

Jan. 31: The Birds & the Seeds — Winter Workshops & Seed Swap: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Lichterman Nature Center, 5992 Quince. Fun workshops, seminars and demonstrations. Bird watching and seed-starting basics. Free.

901-636-2218. memphismuseums.org.

Jan. 31: “Beyond Red: The Colorful New World of Amaryllis” by Jason Delaney: 10:30 a.m. lecture at Dixon Gallery and Gardens. Delaney, the Missouri Botanical Garden’s bulb specialist, discusses the ease of growing amaryllises, showcasing their many new colors, forms and sizes, and he’ll share his tips to successful long-term cultivation.

Free admission. Call 901-761-5250. dixon. org.

HOME & DESIGN

Sunday: “Build Your Own Terrarium” with Nancy Morrow: 2-4 p.m. workshop at Diane’s Art, Gift & Home, 1581 Overton Park. $45 in advance, $50 at the door.

Limit 12 people. Call 901-828-3685. greenmansionsmemphis.com.

Send information for the garden calendar to fason@commercialappeal.com.

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ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE EXTRACURRICULAR RICHNESS CHRISTIAN FAITH TAKEN SERIOUSLY At Ridge Lake, Ms. Landy’s second graders have be been learning about the eye in science. Along with a partner, each student used a numbered wi white collar to measure his or her ield of vision wh an and to understand peripheral vision. They covered up one eye to see how it changed their depth perception while walking up stairs. The children pe used a lashlight to watch the iris change the size us of the pupil, and they also used a magnifying class for a closer look at the eye and for understanding fo the th shape of the lens in the eye. The second graders used their prisms to see and draw the color spectrum and to chase the light spectrums around the classroom.

Looking at optical illusions, the students learned that sometimes things are not what they seem to be to our brain. They learned the parts of the eye and how they work together so we can see. They all agreed that two eyes are better than one eye for seeing and came to the conclusion that our eyes were created by an amazing God!

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The ECS band beat their drums and boldly played their instruments as they welcomed Forest Hill and Ridge Lake guests to the Macon campus on Friday, October 31, for the Social Studies Xtravaganza. “L’e’tat, c’est moi. I am the State!” said French King Louis IV Martin Luther was there, nailing his 95 Theses to the door,Christopher Columbus stared through his telescope, and Betsy Ross busily sewed the American lag. Also in attendance were Florence Nightingale, Elizabeth I, Ulysses Grant, Napoleon Bonaparte, Jane Austen, and Marie Antoinette trying to hold onto her head. William Wallace, a.k.a. Middle School Principal Chuck Smith, amused the audience as he walked down the aisle in a Scottish kilt, blue face paint and a giant sword to the sound of bagpipes.

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Today’s birthday

KEND ZLE TIONS

Solution: 1. Qxf8ch! Kxf8 2. Ne6ch! (gets the queen, as the f-pawn is pinned by the rook) [Ramesh-Amer ’98].

Solution: 1. Bxc6! bxc6.2. Nd5! Qxd2 3. Nxe7ch! Kh8 4. Bxd2.

MISS MANNERS

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MG

««

T H E W E E K LY

« Thursday, January 15, 2015 « 25

Travel Lake Placid is more than just a winter destination.

It’s a safe, pleasant vacation spot year round.

AssociAted press photos

Night falls over Mirror in Lake Placid, N.Y. Known for decades as a winter wonderland and where the U.S. Olympic hockey team stunned the unbeatable Russians in 1980 in perhaps the most-celebrated sporting event ever, Lake Placid is not just for snowy fun anymore, but is a town for all seasons.

A town for all seasons L

AKE PLACID, N.Y. — Perhaps it’s the fresh-baked cookie that’s ofered to guests as they check into the Mirror Lake Inn, the village’s crown jewel of lodging. Or perhaps it’s how just about every quaint store and restaurant in town has some sort of reminder that miracles can, and have, happened there.

Either way, it doesn’t take long upon arriving in Lake Placid to realize there’s something unique about the place.

Known for decades as a winter wonderland and where the U.S. Olympic hockey team stunned the unbeatable Russians in 1980 in perhaps the most-celebrated sporting event ever, Lake Placid is not just for snowy fun anymore. The vacation haven in the Adirondack Mountains is a town for all seasons now, though the sights this time of year are nothing short of Rockwellian.

“It’s the place you never really think about coming to, and then you get here and you never want to leave,” said Scott Natter, a vacationer from Philadelphia who was touring the Olympic Center — the arena where the 1980 Miracle On Ice happened — with two of his children on a recent snowy day. w“For us, it’s an annual thing now.

We say ‘vacation’ and our kids say ‘Placid.’ ” With a year-round population of about 2,500, Lake Placid has remained small but bustling. Tourism and continuing to tell the Olympic tales of 1932 and 1980 are the backbone of the little community, where cell service can still be a touch spotty and few seem to mind.

But with a mix of classic and new attractions and amenities, there’s more to the place now than ever before. Whiteface Mountain still packs in skiers and snowboarders with arguably the best terrain in the East.

Thrill-seekers can get their ix for speed and danger by taking a bobsled ride at Mount Van Hoevenberg. And those just looking to unwind can enjoy a maple sugar body scrub — yes, it is what it sounds like — at Mirror Lake Inn. Hikers looking to scale any or all of the 46 Adirondack peaks that stand 4,600 feet or higher tend to start visiting in the spring.

In the summer, there’s a full-scale Ironman triathlon and a renowned horse show (which takes place in the shadow of the 1980 Olympic caldron).

Leaf-peepers pack the region in the fall, getting a look at the brilliant hues

People ice skate on the Olympic oval in Lake Placid. and Whiteface Mountain packs in skiers and snowboarders with arguably the best terrain in the East.

IF YOU GO ...

DINING

■ the Breakfast club etc., 2490 Main st., https://www.facebook.com/ thebreakfastclubetc/. two words, bacon wale.

■ smoke signals, 2489 Main st., http:// www.smokesignalsq.com/. stop by the bar for a Manhattan, try the Flatliner.

■ taste Bistro, 77 Mirror Lake drive, http://www.mirrorlakeinn.com/ dining/taste-bistro-bar/. Mussels appetizer is entree-sized.

LODGING

Lights decorate the Mirror Lake Inn in Lake Placid where those just looking to unwind can enjoy a maple sugar body scrub.

before the trees fall barren again for the inevitable winter.

Bookstores, a little theater, an arts center that lures kids from 100 miles away, ishing, goling ... some of those might not all be available 12 months a year, but they’re all there. And many of those places are connected by brick sidewalks where people can walk about unbothered and unworried, even after nightfall.

“It is beyond a year-round destination,” said Lisa Weibrecht, who owns

and operates the Mirror Lake Inn with her husband, Ed. “Winter is such a small part of Lake Placid. I would say deinitely summer is the most recognized season here between the lakes, the mountains, people leaving the city. This started as a summer resort and our population swells by three times during the summer.

I don’t think there’s any place more beautiful to be than in Lake Placid in the summer and the fall.”

Still, its calling card might be win-

■ Golden Arrow Lakeside resort, http:// www.golden-arrow.com/. in the center of town.

■ Mirror Lake inn, http://www. mirrorlakeinn.com/. continually rated one of the country’s best resorts.

■ Art devlin’s olympic Motor inn, http://artdevlins.com/index.html/.

Adjacent to the olympic skating oval and olympic center.

ter, as evidenced by the two Olympic medals that hang behind the front desk at Mirror Lake.

Those medals were won by the Weibrecht’s son, Andrew — at the last two Olympic Winter Games.

“People always say, ‘Can you swim in the lake?”’ Ed Weibrecht said. “And I tell them, here, you can drink the lake.

It’s a wonderful place.”

26 » Thursday, January 15, 2015 »

T H E W E E K LY

««

MG

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Friday January 30, 2015 at 6pm

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GERMANTOWN ANIMAL SHELTER

Name: Singleton Age: 1 year Breed: Terrier/ pit bull mix Description: Happy, fun-loving dog.

Name: Folger Age: 5 years Breed: Labrador retriever Description: He’s a happy-golucky boy.

Name: Sylvia Age: 3 years Breed: Domestic short hair Description: Likes being scratched, taking a nap in the sunshine.

Name: Jasmine Age: 7 weeks Breed: Tabby Description: She loves to play with other cats.

The Germantown Animal Shelter, 7700 Southern, is open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday and 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. The Humane Society, 935 Farm Road, is open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday.

Humane Society photos by Phillip Van Zandt

Pet adoptions rescue group will be at the Wolfchase PetSmart from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. â– Hollywood Feed in Collierville will host three pet adoptions this weekend for Legg Up Cat Rescue. The feline rescue group will be at the Collierville store from 3-6 p.m. Friday, from noon to 5 p.m. Saturday, and 2-5 p.m. Sunday.

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CADILLAC ‘13 EXT, one owner, with only 56K miles, CADILLAC ‘12 SRX, molots of extras, $19,959 incl cha, Certified, Luxury pkg., $30,879 incl $499 doc+ttl. $499 doc, excl ttl. Ron Lewis, #25998. Jesse, 901-761-1900 901-761-1900

Cadillac ‘10 SRX Cross Over SUV Luxury, non-smoker, s/rf, Sale $19,988 inc $499 doc + ttl, #26048A Ask for Keith heat floor furnace Dial The preferred candidate Central 901-218-9105 for details boilers wall heater will have experience with window AC & heat The Home Depot or Lowes, but will consider JEEP ‘13 Wrangler 4dr candidates with a recent Sahara, black, running Business Degree with emboards, very nice, $31,980 phasis in Sales/Marketing inc $499 doc+ttl #26020. or Accounting. Must be agTesh Dotson, 901-761-1900 gressive, self-motivated, organized and have excellent computer skills (Microsoft Office).

NISSAN ‘12 Armada Platinum, 32K mi, white, $33,977 This position includes a inc $499 doc, excl ttl. company car and will re#15460A. Keino, 901-301-4912 quire some travel. Stabilit offers an excellent compensation and benefit SAAB ‘06 9-7X SUV, 95K package. Please submit miles, lots of life, well mainresume to: tained! Ask for Keith Dial, 903-960 Stabilit American, Inc. 901-218-9105. It’s A Deal!

285 Industrial Drive Moscow, TN 38057 ATV’s, or email: nelson.keaton@glasteel.com

Automobiles For Sale

CL1

CADILLAC ‘14 Escalade CADILLAC ‘13 ATS, white, Luxury, grounded loaner, Premium, loader car, 12K blk, 12k mi, $59,921 incl $499 miles, $33,988 incl $499 doc, doc, excl ttl. #26037. Bar- excl ttl. #26059. Tony Heeg, bara Wright, 901-761-1900 901-761-1900

Couriers w/Box Trucks

Needed in the Memphis area. $$$ Great Earning Potential! $$$ Retirees and Veterans Welcome! Must have a clean driving record and pass BG/Drug screens. Contact: Shyra or Linda @ (901) 521-8282

ÂŤ Thursday, January 15, 2015 ÂŤ 27

Erectile Dysfunction

PETS OF THE WEEK

â– The Mid-South Greyhound Adoption Option will be at the Olive Branch Hollywood Feed, 5070 Goodman Road, from 1-3 p.m. Saturday. The Friends of Mid-South Animal Shelters will be at the store from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. â– Adopt a new pet from the Fayette County Animal Rescue on Saturday. The

T H E W E E K LY

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Pets HUMANE SOCIETY

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Automobiles For Sale

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

CHEVROLET ‘07 Corvette, don’t get many ‘07s! Won’t last! 65K miles. 901-218-9105, Dial for a deal, Keith Dial.

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CHRYSLER ‘05 PT Cruiser Convertible, leather, power top, 29K miles, $8988 includes $499 doc, excludes ttl. #15444A. Steve Harris, 901-288-4946

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Dodge 13 Avenger, good basic trasportation, $13,998 inc $499 doc+ttl #14540A Ken Walden 901-340-1492

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FORD ‘08 Mustang Bullet, low miles. Limited Production Model. Ask for Keith Dial, 901-218-9105

960 ´MERCEDES-BENZ´ BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

ASK DR. JOHNSON: Somebody who specializes in men’s Does Anything health.

Actually Work? sexual After extensive

The Answer is YES!

Anyone who knows me will tell you I am a straight up guy. I’ve held off on commenting on the erectile dysfunction (ED) controversy until I was able to really do my homework. Well the results are in.

Erectile dysfunction is a fact of life.

Whether it occurs due to an accident, a recent surgery (prostate cancer is a biggie), diabetes, or simply due to aging, the accompanying loss of self esteem is something that effects millions of men every day.

And in a nutshell, that seems to be the problem - every man’s ED problem is different and requires different treatment.

research, the only approach that makes sense comes from companies called the Men’s Clinic that have been opening across the country. There’s one here in Memphis.

The Memphis Men’s Clinic specializes in ED and that’s all they do. Their doctors seem to be the only ones who realize that ED effects every man differently.

They have uniquely combined three medically approved ingredients for ED into 70 different formulations --- one of which will make “it� start happening immediately --- and I mean immediately for over 92% of all men experiencing ED. In fact, if “it� doesn’t start happening on the irst visit, you don’t pay a single penny.

Why didn’t my doctor tell me?

Don’t expect much help from your family doctor.

How you perform in the bedroom is not really his concern and he will probably just prescribe some “pills�.

What color is your favorite pill?

Regardless of your age -

Drug companies have jumped all over this like a --- well a drug company. I don’t have to say the names --- we’ve all seen the ads --- but they’ve spent millions trying to convince you all that one pill ixes all --- when in actuality they fail over 50% of the time. And that’s just a fact.

Dr. Johnson is a board-certiied physician specializing in men’s health at the Memphis Men’s Clinic.

Regardless of your medical history or your age --- they have satisied patients ranging from 23 to 91 --- if you suffer from ED you should call the--Memphis Men’s Clinic at ------901-443-0480 today to schedule an appointment and regain your sexual health.

CADILLAC ‘07 CTS, White diamond, nice! $15,988 incl $499 doc, excl ttl. Call Keith Low price High qlty since 85 SUZUKI '00 GSXR 1300, Dial, 901-218-9105 for details. ´2 Indoor Showrooms´ Hayabusa, speed unlim50+ Mercedes in stockited, 19k mi. Moving, must miles as low as 6247 sell. $5000 obo. Local CADILLAC ‘12 CTS, black Most in factory warranty, pickup only. 901-275-0559 diamond, Premium pkg., w/100Kextended warranty very nice, Certified! $29,499 available incl $499 doc, excl ttl. #25998.

15,000 + Happy Clients!

Alex, 901-288-7600 All trades welcome, Excellent finance rates w/approved credit.

CADILLAC ‘13 ATS, 27K mi, Sales Service Bodyshop Please View sunroof. Hurry, won’t last.

Call 901-218-9105, Keith Dial Call 529-2700 2965 S. 3RD 901-332-2130 to place your classified ad

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For more information and to schedule your private exam with our doctors call

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5050 Poplar Ave., Suite 718, Memphis, TN 38157 www.memphismensclinic.com

Ofice visit AND ALL Testing only $199

28 » Thursday, January 15, 2015 »

T H E W E E K LY

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MG

CONGRATULATIONS TO THESE MEMPHIS-AREA HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WHO HAVE EARNED THE ACADEMIC ALL-STARS AWARD. Kate Winston

ACADEMIC ALL-STARS

First Assembly Christian School Science

About Academic All-Stars

Kate, a senior, has a passionate interest in scientific discovery, particularly when it comes to chemistry.

She regularly serves as a volunteer lab assistant, teaches chemistry to younger students at the school’s science bazaar, and works in a chemistry lab each summer. She also was selected for the Tennessee Governor’s School for Scientific Models and Data Analysis. She currently ranks first in her class, holds a 5.0071 weighted grade point average and scored 30 on the ACT. An ambitious and dedicated student, Kate is known for her incredible work ethic and dependability. She was elected president of the Student Government Association. She has been tapped for the National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, National Science Honor Society, Rho Kappa Social Studies Honor Society and the Knowledge Bowl Team. On a volunteer basis, Kate raises and donates funds for a “refueling gas program” for the community, participates in outreach programs for the homeless, helps coordinate Operation Christmas Child for underserved children, and worked on a committee that helped raise $15,000 for Le Bonheur Children’s Hospital.

Austin Brooks Center Hill High School Science

Austin, a senior, is a talented student who has become a leader in the classroom. He holds a 4.4167 weighted grade point average and scored 33 on the ACT with a 34 on the science portion of the test. He was selected for the Mississippi Governor’s School where he took college classes and worked on team-building and leadership skills. In one class he studied the ethical dilemmas in science fiction novels. Currently, Austin is ranked at the top of his class of 200 seniors. He has earned the honor for highest average in numerous classes including Physics, Pre-Calculus, AP U.S. History and AP Language and Composition.

Active in student life, Austin is president of the Knowledge Bowl Team and the Robotics Team. He is treasurer of the Science Club and Public Relations Officer of the Interact Club. He is a past president of the Beta Club and member of the Student Council, Spanish Club, Math Club, Art Society, Theatre Club, Chess Club and National Honor Society. He volunteers with Habitat for Humanity, Olive Branch Food Bank, Toys for Tots, an animal shelter and an assisted living center.

Jack Hirschman Memphis University School Science

Jack, a senior, enjoys and understands mechanical and electrical engineering. From soldering circuits as a kindergartner to designing wireless power transmission circuits in high school, Jack has shown the ability to not only design projects but also to use a methodical approach to solve problems. He holds a 5.21 weighted grade point average and scored 2200 on the SAT. He has been named a National Merit Semifinalist and earned a top score of ‘5’ on AP tests in Chemistry, Physics C – Mechanics, Calculus BC, European History and U.S. History. He won the George Washington University Book Award.

In addition, Jack founded the Poli-Sci Roundtable, a club that draws students from five schools to debate politics and world affairs. Using his engineering talent, he helped design and build a robot for the FIRST Tech Challenge competition. He also designed a wireless electric car charging system for parking lots and conducted research at The University of Memphis on electronic circuits that can be implanted in rats to stimulate nerve conduction. For his bar mitzvah project, Jack painted a 25-foot-wide map of the United States outside Wells Station Elementary School so kids could learn geography through hands-on interaction.

Pooja Moolchandani St. Mary’s Episcopal School Science

Pooja, a senior, is a highly motivated, problem-solving leader who excels in the study of science and engineering.

She holds a 4.89 weighted grade point average and scored 34 on the ACT. She approaches physics problems with tenacity and ingenuity. She attended John Hopkins Center for Talented Youth and studied engineering. She has shadowed doctors at Baptist Memorial Hospital and engineering graduate students at The University of Tennessee.

In the fall, Pooja completed an independent research project under the mentorship of engineers at Medtronic. She was given a problem, designed a medical instrument, ordered prototypes and met with a group of engineers to discuss the model, make changes and perfect the final product.

An impressive community volunteer, Pooja helped a friend start a Youth Empowering Youth program at the Boys and Girls Club, where she has been actively tutoring for five years. In addition, she is treasurer of the National Honor Society, vice-president of Mu Alpha Theta and co-editor-in-chief of the school newspaper. She is co-captain of the varsity tennis team and a member of the Cliosophic Society, Quill & Scroll Honor Society, Beta Club and National Spanish Honor Society.

Swathi Ganesh Collierville High School Science

Swathi, a senior, took her love for the sciences and interest in environmental issues to another level this year by starting an Environmental Club. More than 70 students joined and the club is making an impact on campus. Swathi holds a 4.625 weighted grade point average and scored 34 on the ACT. She attended the Tennessee Governor’s School for the Sciences and Engineering after her sophomore year. While there, her group created a website which discussed the latest research about diabetes. Last summer, she attended an Infectious Disease Camp at Emory University and had an internship at Park-Highland Medical Clinic.

In addition, Swathi was recently selected as the only teenage member of the Collierville Environmental Commission. This group advises the town’s Board of Mayor and Aldermen on issues related to the environment. Her rigorous course schedule has included 11 honors classes and 15 AP classes. She scored a perfect ‘5’ on five AP exams so far including AP Physics. She is ranked sixth out of 458 seniors.

She has been inducted into the Science National Honor Society and voted into the school’s Hall of Fame.

Mary Yarbrough Immaculate Conception Cathedral School Science

Mary, a senior, is an excellent student who has a passion for animals. She plans to pursue a preveterinary track in college. She holds a 4.42 weighted grade point average and scored 27 on the ACT. She has taken a rigorous course load which included honors and AP classes. She shadowed a local veterinarian for three months. During this internship, she was present during a dental surgery and helped to perform an ultrasound on a dog.

A student ambassador, Mary represents the school to prospective students and parents. She has been inducted into the National Honor Society, where she serves as president, and Mu Alpha Theta, the math honor society. In addition, Mary enjoys participating in theater. She has been in musicals, dramas and a murder mystery. She also assists with makeup, costuming, warm-ups and props. Last year she played the female lead in Edwin Drood.

Mary volunteers her time cleaning up the Green Line, and working with the Dorothy Day House and Birthright. She also helps with the Special Athlete Fun Day and leads younger students in faith-based retreats.

Cody Collier Brighton High School Science

Cody, a senior, is an outstanding scholar and top science student, earning top marks in every class he takes. He holds a 4.0 unweighted grade point average and scored 32 on the ACT with a 33 on the science portion of the test. He was selected for the Tennessee Governor’s School for the Sciences, where he focused on physics. He was given the opportunity to learn and apply problem-solving methods that are common to all scientific disciplines. He earned the Cardinal Academic Excellence Award each year of high school. He was recognized for having the highest average in Discrete Math and the highest score on the final Biology exam.

President of the Student Council and Mu Alpha Theta, the math honor society, Cody is very involved in all school activities. He is the captain of the Knowledge Bowl Team and a member of the National Honor Society and the school’s soccer team. In competitions, Cody placed second in a regional engineering fair and first in a regional Algebra II competition. He coaches a recreational soccer team and volunteers at a local animal shelter and food pantry.

Proud Sponsor of the Academic All-Stars!

For more information, contact Mary Lou Brown, community relations manager for The Commercial Appeal, at 901-529-2508 or brownmarylou@commercialappeal.com.