Nov. 3 Germantown Weekly

Tuesday, November 3, 2015

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RUNNING FOR A GOOD CAUSE Downtown a sea of pink for the annual Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure. Page 2

Germantown Weekly ACHIEVEMENT

Teen is on Time’s top list Mo Bridges named Most Influential

By Stephanie Norton norton@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2520

Moziah Bridges’ dapper, colorful bow ties have decorated the necks of NBA players and have landed him in magazines, on television and even gotten him a trip to the White House. On Oct. 27, they helped him snag a spot on Time’s 30 Most Influential Teens of 2015 list.

Moziah began crafting bow ties at 9 for himself from his grandmother’s fabric scraps.

When he started receiving compliments, he seized the opportunity to start his own business. He sold his first Moziah ties to rela- Bridges tives, neighbors and classmates. Those sales led to the establishment of Mo’s Bows and an appearance on “Shark Tank.”

In August, Moziah and another Memphis venture — FRAGO, a nonprofit agency for military veterans — were among more than 30 startups that presented their goods and stories at the White House as part of an event celebrating entrepreneurs. Moziah handdelivered a royal blue, satin bow tie to President Barack Obama.

Other teens making Time’s list include transgender public figure Jazz Jennings, actor and rapper Jaden Smith, actress and conservationist Bindi Irwin, Nobel Peace Prize winner Malala Yousafzai, and “Game of Thrones” actress Maisie Williams.

PHOTOS BY CRAIG COLLIER/SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

Melinda Keyfe, dressed as Cinderella, and Kerri Shaw hand out candy at Collierville Insurance Agency. Every year, businesses on the Town Square hand out candy to kids during Scare on the Square.

HALLOWEEN

Scare on the Square Collierville hosts its annual Halloween event

By Craig Collier Special to The Weekly

O

n Halloween Eve, the Town of Collierville staged its annual Scare on the Square.

This year’s event saw sunny skies and mild temperatures as trick or treaters lined up on the sidewalks surrounding the Town Square to gather treats from local merchants.

Rylie Donaldson, 4, tries her hand at the witch’s hat ring toss in the gaming area of the Scare on the Square.

See SQUARE, 2

RIVERDALE

Inside the Edition

Author Gidwitz visits, holds workshop

BACK TO THE START

Students learn how to write stories

Forever Young sends vets to Europe to visit historic WWII sites and honor fallen brothers.

By Kate Crowder Special to The Weekly

COMMUNITY, 18

WHAT’S HAPPENING Whether you’re looking for a date-night idea or entertainment for the kids, check out our local event listings. CALENDAR, 15 © Copyright 2015

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Adam Gidwitz, a bestselling author who specializes in the retelling of fairy tales, has published several works on the topic “A Tale Dark and Grimm,” “In a Glass Grimmly,” and “The Grimm Conclusion.”

Recently, Gidwitz stopped by Riverdale to perform, sign books, eat lunch with top readers and conduct a writing workshop with fifth through eighth-graders.

“I was completely mesmerized,” said Amy Balducci, media specialist at Riverdale Elementary

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“Cover your ears if the story gets scary,” said Adam Gidwitz as he shows a group of Riverdale students how to cover their ears when the fairy tales get dark. Gidwitz recently stopped by Riverdale to talk with students about creative writing.

School, who described about her first encounter with Gidwitz.

Balducci knew of his literary work and saw him

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Riverdale was a task,” said Balducci. Riverdale’s PTSA partnered with St. George’s, MUS and Appling Middle School to fund the author’s travel and honorariums. It was clear to see why.

During his writing workshop, he gave the students some great advice.

“If you want to have strong muscles, you do more push-ups. If you want to become a writer, you have to imagine,” Gidwitz said. “Imagine while playing with toys or shooting hoops. Write it down now or write it down later. Just spend your time imagining.”

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In the News COMMUNITY

Public input sought for Forest Hill Heights Area located at Winchester, Forest Hill

By Kristi Ransom Special to The Weekly

The City of Germantown, the Germantown Economic Development Commission and Forest Hill Associates are partnering to develop a vision and site plan for the Forest Hill Heights area, located at the southeast corner of Forest Hill Irene and Winchester Road.

These partners are seeking

significant public participation for the thoughtful and sustainable planning of this area.

Master planning consulting services will be provided by a team comprised of Looney Ricks Kiss (architects and planners), Fisher Arnold (engineers) and Baltimore-based RCLCO (real estate market and economics).

The planning process will feature signiicant stakeholder and community involvement and include a design workshop currently scheduled for Nov. 30 to Dec. 2.

The Forest Hill Heights stra-

tegic area is a 303-acre portion of the 1,450 acres of land annexed from Shelby County into Germantown in June 2000. The majority of the study area is located at the southeast corner of Forest Hill Irene and Winchester Road and contains the Forest Hill Heights Planned Development, which was approved by the Shelby County Commission on Nov. 1, 1996.

The city is committed to a community-driven process for this area while utilizing market analysis, a mix of land uses and consideration of future infra-

structure needs for the Forest Hill Heights area.

In August 2012 the Board of Mayor and Aldermen adopted a long-range strategic plan for the economic development future of Germantown. The plan was based on ive guiding principles with speciic actions to measure the city’s level of success. One focus in particular called for the development of small area planning studies in the city’s existing commercial and business areas. As one of the few remaining commercial areas with large undeveloped

tracts, existing corporate headquarters and valuable access to important traic corridors, Forest Hill Heights was identiied as an economic node in need of a small area plan consistent with the recommendations from the strategic plan.

For more information about upcoming planning activities, contact economic development manager Marie Lisco at mlisco@ Germantown-TN.gov or call 901757-7281.

Kristi Ransom is the marketing communications manager for Germantown.

In brief

RACE FOR THE CURE

CO L L I E RV I L L E

Recycling ceremony at Morton Museum

Collierville Reads’ “Recycle, Upcycle, Repurpose contest award ceremony” will be Nov. 14, from 10 a.m. to noon at the Morton Museum, 196 N. Main in Collierville.

Entries include robots from spare parts, art from recycled or found materials and upcycled products from trash to treasure.

Some items will be ofered for sale.

Contest entries will be on display and representatives from Collierville Reads 2015 and the Collierville Environmental Commission will award winners.

There is no cost to attend and refreshments will be served.

For information about Collierville Reads or the awards ceremony, visit the Collierville Literacy Council’s website at colliervilleliteracy.org or call 901-854-0288.

The Weekly PHOTOS BY JIM WEBER/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Nancy Nash (left) is crushed by afection when a runner stops for a hug on Union Ave. during the Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure. Cheering on runners as part of Team Nash, Nancy Nash helped out at the run Saturday morning to honor her brother John Nash who died of cancer three years ago. About 9,000 people registered for the race.

In it together Downtown puts out welcome mat for runners

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

B

undled up in her wheelchair and lanked by a pink posse of her “bestest” friends, Hope Torres was ready for her irst Race for the Cure.

“I never imagined myself being here, going through it,” Torres said.

She was diagnosed with breast cancer in February.

“But I’m doing great,” she said.

Saturday’s event was the 23rd annual Race for the Cure to beneit Susan G. Komen Memphis Midsouth, but the irst to be held in Downtown Memphis. The race moved this year after two years in Collierville and 20 years in Germantown.

“It’s hard to move an event of this size,” executive director Elaine Hare said, adding that the Downtown welcome was warm despite the rainy weather.

If any of the 9,000 people registered for the race decided to stay home because of the weather, they missed a celebration that carried on Saturday morning.

The streets were lined with peo-

SQUARE

ple dressed in pink, from running gear to tutus. Several hotels and businesses welcomed participants with specials for the weekend.

The event has already brought in more than $750,000 but the goal is to hit $1 million after fundraising wraps up next month.

Many of the people who ran did so with shirts that recognized a person in their lives ighting cancer. Gretchen Dietrich ran for several people, including herself.

Dietrich, who won the survivor’s race, was diagnosed six years ago and is still battling breast cancer.

She’s also caring for her 13-yearold daughter, Elizabeth Peebles, a leukemia patient at St. Jude.

“She gives me the courage to get out there, and she’s given me the will to live all these years,”

Dietrich said.

She joked that even after running marathons for 10 years, having cancer “slowed down my time a little bit.”

“But when I get out there and run, it gives me a goal to keep going and prove you can do it,” she said.

Saturday was not Memphis resident Teresa Sullivan’s irst time walking in the event, but it was the irst since she had a breast cancer scare after a mammogram last year.

“It made it more personal for me,” she said. Sullivan said she loved seeing the support from people across the Mid-South, “especially to see the men in tutus.”

She and her friend, Kim Elliott White, now plan to walk every year. “It could be any of us at any day,” White said.

Avery Sawye, 4, Hannah Sawyer, 2, and Avery Hutchinson, 3, collected candy from businesses on the Town Square.

from 1 Junior Auxilliary of Collierville helped stage the annual Halloween event.

“We partner with the Town of Collierville and Main Street Collierville in this event. The town provides police and street maintenance, the merchants provide the candy and other goodies, and we provide the crafts, games, face painting and other fun activities,” said Amy Knight, president of Junior Auxilliary of Collierville. “This year we added an important component to this event — a coat drive. We asked people to bring a coat to donate. It’s an important

A crowd of runners start out on Union Ave. heading toward the river during the Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure.

ing was completed it was time to head to the gazebo. Near the gazebo, there was face painting, hand tattoos and other crafts we available to all comers.

There also were games, including a witch’s hat ring toss, pumpkin bowling and other fun games with a Halloween theme.

It was a great time to be on the Town Square.

State to launch 911 text messaging

In two years, Tennessee residents will have the option to text their emergencies to 911 operators.

Tennessee Emergency Communications Board executive director Curtis Sutton says texting will be included as part of a statewide upgrade of 911 communications.

Sutton said the new capabilities will help those who are deaf or hard-ofhearing, as well as people who may be unable or afraid to speak.

States are updating their 911 systems in response to a Federal Communications Commission order issued in August 2014.

The order requires all wireless carriers and text service providers to enable consumers to send emergency texts to dispatch centers that can accommodate them.

The Commercial Appeal

THE

WEEKLY The Commercial Appeal Volume 3, No. 35 The Weekly, a publication of The Commercial Appeal, is delivered free on Tuesdays to select residents throughout Germantown and Collierville.

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

THE WEEKLY EXECUTIVE EDITOR

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

PHOTOS BY CRAIG COLLIER SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

part of a how we can help the community.”

The event began with groups of trick or treaters dressed as Storm Troopers, elf lords, superheroes, witches, goblins, princesses and the occasional vampire, and they walked to each storefront and at the merchants handed out the sought after goodies.

After the trick or treat-

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

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Amy Knight, Camille Brantley, Avni Pathak, Jennifer Argiro, Leslie Richardson, Susan McRae and Christine Woods, all members of Junior Auxiliary of Collierville, gather around a bin illed with coats donated to their coat drive.

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In the News COMMUNITY

Shelby County Commission Briefs

Making the right choice and moving down south Memphis asks New Yorkers to choose 901

By David Royer david.royer@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2306

New York may be the concrete jungle dreams are made of, but a team from Memphis is there this week pitching the Bluf City as a place where young professionals can aford to do more than dream.

A dozen representatives from the Greater Memphis Chamber of Commerce and city-advocacy campaign Choose 901 are hitting bars and college campuses in New York City with a list of more than 250 local job openings and a mission to recruit millennials to work and live in Memphis.

Their message: New York is great, but Memphis offers the metropolitan lifestyle at a price you can aford, with opportunities to make a deeper impact in the community. “If they want to make a diference, then Memphis is the place for them,� said John Carroll, executive director of City Leadership and founder of that group’s Choose 901 campaign.

Carroll said about 100 people showed up to a Choose 901 party Sunday night at B.B. King’s Blues Club on 42nd Street. Some were native Memphians missing home. Others learned to love Memphis during stints here as law clerks, medical residents or teachers, and were looking for a path back, he said.

More events will follow at Columbia Univer-

Sex clubs re-coded, rope lights nixed The Shelby County Commission approved one third and inal reading on changes to the Uniied Development Code that make rope lights illegal and re-categorizes private sex clubs, calling them instead sexual encounter centers.

Planning oicials have told both the commission and the Memphis City Council that operators of private sex clubs have argued because their facilities were not businesses, they were not governed by zoning rules for adultoriented establishments.

State law categorizes

The nonproit organization is charged with raising one-third of the $72 million necessary to build a 144-bed facility for veterans living in Shelby, Fayette and Tipton counties.

Each of the 13 commissioners is allocated $100,000 that can be donated to a nonproit group or toward a community enhancement project.

Commission Chairman Terry Roland donated $80,000. Commissioners Willie Brooks, George Chism, Justin Ford, Eddie Jones, David Reaves and Van Turner each committed to $10,000. Commissioners Melvin Burgess and Reginald Milton each gave $2,500.

sexual encounter centers as businesses, which under the uniied city/county zoning code are allowed only in areas zoned for industrial use and are 1,500 feet away from churches, schools, playgrounds and residential areas. Businesses with rope lights will be able to continue using them for six months before the new code is enforced.

Vets home receiving county money West Tennessee Veterans Home Inc. is $145,000 richer after the Shelby County Commission on Oct. 26 approved donations from nine commissioners.

BREEZY LUCIA

New York resident Maggie Yang is enthusiastic about Memphis.

sity, New York University, King’s College and City University of New York.

Grizzlies fans can enjoy watch parties this season at Amity Hall and The Half Pint on 3rd Street.

While Choose 901 has sponsored job fairs in Chicago, Nashville and other cities, this is the irst time the group has planned an entire week of events in one place.

The trip will cost about $40,000, paid for by the Chamber and a partner organization. If it meets its mark — drawing 50 current New Yorkers to job interviews in Memphis in the next six months — look for the experiment to be expanded, Chamber President and CEO Phil Trenary said.

Memphis isn’t alone in trying to sell itself as a destination for the coveted demographic. Columbus, Ohio has been marketing itself as a more-afordable alternative to young urbanites in Chicago and Washington, D.C. But there are challenges here. While cities such as Nashville and Portland have built a brand around attracting young profes-

sionals, metro Memphis lost 3,499 people ages 2534 with bachelors degrees between 2011 and 2013, according to a Cleveland State University study.

In a survey last year by Memphis Fast Forward, respondents knocked Memphis for its school system, neighborhood safety and lack of high-paying jobs.

But they also praised the low cost of living, Downtown entertainment and nightlife options.

Trenary said Memphis feels like what Austin felt like when he was there 20 years ago — a place busy making a name as a place for young people to move.

Maggie Yang, a St. Mary’s Episcopal School grad and New York University student, met up with the Choose 901 crew and said she hopes to apply for jobs here when she graduates with a broadcast journalism degree in May. She said Memphis is still small enough that she can feel part of the community, but it’s growing into a “big city.� “I love New York, but Memphis is home and I feel like it’s changing,�

Yang said. “It’s getting put on the map.�

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In the News GERMANTOWN

‘WHIRLWIND’ Can-do designer working on a grass roots plan to brand Germantown schools

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

S

tephanie Brockway, longtime interior designer, tends to approach the world with creative solutions. In her new role as the chief fundraiser and cheerleader for Germantown Municipal School District, what seems to matter is how quickly she can bring the pieces together.

On Oct. 22, roughly two months into her job as the irst executive director of the Germantown Education Foundation, participants were streaming onto the new turf ield at Houston High for the irst Yoga on the Field — a concept that took shape faster than a cobra pose, frankly because Brockway knows her audience.

“We have a lot of moms and teachers participating,” she said, looking over a ield scattered with yoga mats.

More than 130 yoga fans turned out. The foundation made $10 of each participant. And for every two, one uniform was donated to a Memphis public school, which was so appealing to Brockway, mother of four, she immediately signed on.

“I personally want to give back to Memphis. That is the beauty of being executive director. They give me the latitude to make those choices.”

Brockway, 45, is now planning a similar Zumba event, a Germantownthemed Oktoberfest, the Stampede Spectrum Color run in April (Spectrum Lighting has signed on as $5,000 founding member) and “by being at the right place at the right time,” found Todd Lochner, general manager at Principle Toyota, who agreed to give $4,000 in gifts for teacher of the month and year awards she initiated. He will also provide the annual honoree a car for a year.

ANDREA MORALES/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Stephanie Brockway, the director of the Germantown Education Foundation, hangs out at Houston High School’s football field during the “Yoga on the Field” fundraising event she helped organize Oct. 22. The Germantown Education Foundation hopes to raise $70,000 this year.

“I was very impressed with the whole thing. That is why I decided to participate,” said Lochner, who also gave $150,000 for the Houston ield.

“She’s got a great energy about her and deinitely has a very good heart for it.

My mom was a teacher for 30 years. I wish she had had people like Stephanie looking out for her best interests.”

The foundation was formed in 2006, when Germantown decided it wanted out of the business of managing and awarding education grants. Mayor Mike Palazzolo, a member of the foundation’s board of directors, said the grants were becoming a political boondoggle.

“You can imagine: ‘You’ll be my favorite alderman if you get me this ...,’”

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Since then, the 10-member foundation board quietly raised nearly $100,000. Most of the proceeds came from corporate or foundation gifts.

While that probably will not change, nearly everything else has, starting with Brockway’s visibility, Palazzolo said.

“She’s caught the world on ire. It’s like a whirlwind,” he said. “She has a wealth of ideas for branding the organization and so much energy, you can’t corral it.”

Before Brockway, for instance, only principals could apply for the grants.

She decided teachers should, too, and set up a process. Besides putting the foundation in a position to respond to

more needs, it also connects it to more people.

She created a way for students to nominate teachers for awards, and now picks up a stack of nominations weekly.

Each is accompanied by the $8 nominating fee, which she also initiated.

Broadening the base of supporters is strategic, Palazzolo says.

“Now, the conversation is: ‘How can we take this to another level to begin having naming rights for (school) laboratories, meeting rooms and classrooms? How do you develop an annual fund and spark and ignite a real movement to get behind education?’

“She’s doing what I never would have thought could be done,” Palazzolo said.

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In the News DEDICATION CEREMONY

Collierville names stretch of U.S. 72 Jimmy Lott Parkway

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

The remnants of Hurricane Patricia dampened Collierville’s plans to dedicate a 1.2-mile stretch of U.S. 72 in honor of late Alderman Jimmy Lott forcing the ceremonies from the new stretch of highway to Town Hall.

Instead of an event that was to include police escorts and a cordoned of section of the new divided four-lane highway, the tributes to Lott echoed of the walls and ceiling of the Town Hall foyer. Dignitaries, including Sen. Mark Norris, R-Collierville, remembered the man who for more than four decades gave his free time to the town, starting as a volunteer member on commissions and continuing as the third longest-serving alderman in the town’s history.

“Everywhere you look, his ingerprints are on this city,” Mayor Stan Joyner said.

Jimmy Lott Parkway goes from Poplar in Collierville southeast to the Mississippi line. Construction on the $19.2 million project started in November 2011.

Lott, 76, died in January.

The parkway bearing his name is especially poignant because for years Lott and his wife, Dottie, owned Tull Brothers Glass Co. on the stretch, then a two-lane road with a 50-year-old bridge over the Norfolk Southern rail line.

“Our grandson said, ‘How cool it will be when we go on Google maps and see it,’” said Hollee Lott,

ANDREA MORALES/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

State Senator Mark Norris (left) laughs with Dottie Lott, wife to the late Jimmy Lott, a longtime alderman in Collierville, at a dedication of a stretch of U.S. 72 in Jimmy Lott’s honor. The ceremony was originally slated to take place at the sign bearing his name, but was moved to town hall because of rain. Alongside Dot Lott is her son Allen (second from right) and his wife Hollee.

Lott’s daughter-in-law.

“Poppa’s legacy is not just us and the kids. It goes on and on and on.”

When the state Department of Transportation made plans to upgrade the stretch, town officials stepped in with local money for the median and decorative lourishes in the streetlights.

“It used to be industrial.

Now we believe it is going to transform into a hub for a major road in Collierville,” said Alderwoman Maureen Fraser.

Town leaders expect the parkway, with its gently arching bridge over the railroad and grassy median to be the southern entrance to Collierville, will have the same gravitas as Poplar to the west and Tenn. 385 on the east.

But it also connects Collierville to Interstate 269, fueling expectations the thoroughfare will usher in businesses that could have big implications for the town.

“We’ve seen people do

landscaping, building upgrades. We might even see new construction,” said city planner Jaime Groce.

Lott, as a longtime alderman, would have been keenly aware of the project and its implications for Collierville. Coincidentally, as construction wrapped up last winter, oicials began thinking it was a prime project to name in someone’s honor, said Mark Heuberger, public information oicer.

“We’d done so much to improve that stretch of road, it was just ripe to be named,” Heuberger said.

“Businesses along there feel the town really invested in it. Mr. Lott passed away at a time when that idea was very ripe in everyone’s mind.”

The road was named in February. The sign at Tenn. 385 went up irst, noted Lott’s son, Allen, who sees it every day on his way to work.

“This is an honor to have them do this for my dad,” he said.

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Community GERMANTOWN

D. Joshua Taylor to lead genealogy seminar Speaker will share advice and stories

By Jason Terrell terrell@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2509

D. Joshua Taylor remembers getting hooked on family history when he was 10 years old.

“My grandmother got me started,” he said. “She did genealogy for a hobby and she took me with her to the library.”

Taylor now makes a living helping people discover their past as a full-time genealogist

and as part of the PBS TV series, “Genealogy Roadshow.” The show kicks of its third season in May. On Saturday, Taylor will be sharing his stories and advice about climbing your family tree at the Tennessee Genealogical Society’s annual fall seminar at Germantown Church of Christ, 8723 Poplar Pike.

Taylor started taking genealogy clients in high school. “It was my summer job,” he said.

As he went on to college, his family encouraged him to work in a ield that he was passionate about.

“You know you can make it

as a genealogist if you get torians travel to diferent as excited about someone cities to help the public else’s genealogy as you find answers to their do about your own,” he family history questions. said.

While being on a teleNow with two master’s vision show has deinitedegrees and 15 years of ly made him busier, Tayexperience behind him, lor sees deinite beneits Taylor is the president of D. Joshua from the show for genealthe Federation of Genea- Taylor ogy as a whole. logical Societies (FGS), a “It’s great for the noted author, winner of numer- younger generation to see that ous awards and in demand as it’s something that’s cool and speaker at societies across the not something you do in a dusty country. library.”

But, he’s probably best known As a veteran researcher, Tayas one of the staf genealogists lor cautions people starting out on “Genealogy Roadshow,” in family history that while it’s where Taylor and his fellow his- ine to begin their search on the

Internet, they shouldn’t forget about going on-site to libraries and courthouses to do research.

“There is so much more than what’s on you’re computer,” he said. “Talk to your oldest living relatives and record their life stories as soon as you can.”

After the cameras have stopped rolling and the show is over, Taylor will often hear from guests who he helped on the show.

“I like being able to give something back,” Taylor said.

“I know how inluential family history has been to my life and I like being able to share that with other people.”

COMMUNITY

COLLIERVILLE

St. George’s event: Ideas for antiques, home, garden

Loose leaf collection begins, program runs through March Special to The Weekly

By Karla Klein Albertson Special to The Weekly

Now in its 44th year, the Arcade at St. George’s Episcopal Church in Germantown has a new theme — “Be Inspired! Restore, Renew & Reinvent Your Space!” The antique, home & garden show this weekend features a selection of carefullychosen antique and collectibles dealers with specialties ranging from vintage garden to interior décor to ine jewelry and antiquarian books.

Greeting beginning collectors and long-time enthusiasts, exhibitors will discuss the treasures they ofer and suggest innovative ways to display and enjoy them.

“In this spirit, we invite our dealers to create welcoming environments that suggest new

A dealer at The Arcade helps a customer choose the perfect piece for her collection.

ways to utilize antiques, art, collectibles, garden pieces and interior design in the visitor’s home,” explained Charlotte Lescinskis, the show’s dealer chairman.

On Saturday, Stephanie Jones, owner of the Me & Mrs. Jones shops and author of “Upstyle Your Furniture,” will expand on the show’s theme with tips for creating, customizing and restyling old pieces of furniture with easy to ind materials. Come for lunch and stay for her talk at 1 p.m.

The Arcade opens with a festive preview party Thursday. A irst look at dealers’ oferings is

enhanced by music, wine and delicious food.

A new event, Hops, Hors d’oeuvres & Heirlooms on Friday, is a chance for collectors to chat with dealers while sampling refreshments by local craft breweries for only $20 per person.

Regular show hours are Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Sunday, noon to 3 p.m.

A ticket for all three days is $10.

Enjoy lunch for $10 more.

For more information on events and reservations, go to stgchurch.org or call 901-7547282.

Collierville Public Services began loose leaf collection Monday and will run until March 31.

Loose leaf collection will follow the regular solid waste collection schedule as closely as possible.

During peak times when the leaves fall, leaf collection times will vary depending on the volume of leaves and inclement weather.

Before you swap out your lawn mower with a rake, public services asks residents to consider mulching leaves. Leaf mulching not only returns nutrients to their lawn, but is especially helpful to maintain smaller amounts of leaves in your yard.

The town’s public service department grinds collected, aged leaves into a soil consistency that is excellent for gardening. Leaf compost material has been lab tested and reports have shown it is an excellent soil additive that will promote growth and add nutrients back into your soil.

As a recurring Saturday pro-

gram, Collierville residents may self-load compost from the Public Services Transfer Station, 450 E. S. St., for free from 8 a.m. to noon.

For small amounts of leaves and/or if residents do not want to wait on the loose leaf collection equipment due to the high volumes of leaves to collected, resident can bag their leaves.

Bagged leaves will be collected on the resident’s regular solid waste collection day.

Place loose leaves no more than ive feet behind the curb, typically out of the street so not to block drains, free of debris, sticks, twigs and pine needles.

Have them placed in the least amount of large dome shaped piles for collection.

Residents may call public services at 901-457-2800 any time and listen to the loose leave phone prompt and to hear what day the loose leaf collection crews are working, or visit collierville.com for updates. Crews try to collect every Collierville resident’s leaves on a weekly basis.

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Schools BRIARCREST

Mitchell Pearce is hero for the day

By Beth Rooks Special to The Weekly

Houston High’s Antonio Scott was the winner of the Keeper of the Dream award. He is congratulated by Germantown Municipal School District member Lisa Parker and Supt. Jason Manuel.

HOUSTON HIGH

Houston student wins Keeper of the Dream award

Briarcrest senior Mitchell Pearce has a big heart.

He has been volunteering in the Memphis area weekly since his freshman year, tutoring boys in kindergarten through the ifth grade.

Recently, he had the opportunity to use his time in a very diferent way. Mitchell was contacted by Donna Kirk, founder of Our Fallen Heroes Foundation, an organization that supports families of ireighters and police oicers killed in the line of duty. This organization strives to provide special events and activities with these children in the absence of their heroes, and hopefully, in the process, bring smiles to their faces.

Pearce arrived in his big monster truck to carry James Warren, son of fallen Memphis Police Oicer Timothy Warren who was killed in

the line of duty in July 2011, for a day illed with ishing and fun. Pearce presented Warren with a ishing rod and reel, contributed by Our Fallen Heroes Foundation, and spent the day teaching him to ish, as well as taking Warren and his family on a 4-wheeler ride. Current and retired Memphis Police oicers joined in the fun as well.

After an adventurous day together and lots of smiles, Warren was presented with a gift card from the Memphis Police Association. It was a great day to see a Briarcrest student bring of joy to Warren and show appreciation for the sacriice that our police oicers make on a daily basis.

Beth Rooks is the director of communications for Briarcrest.

Mitchell Pearce, a senior at Briarcrest, recently took James Warren on a fishing trip.

TARA OAKS

By Kate Crowder Special to The Weekly

In a giant assembly at the Temple of Deliverance in Memphis, area residents gathered for a public forum in association with the annual National Civil Rights Museum’s Freedom Awards.

The public forum boasted quite a roster of attendees, including Oscar-winning actress Kathy Bates and Ava DuVernay, writer/ director of the award winning film “Selma.” The public forum was free to students and was heavily attended.

Twenty-nine Riverdale students attended the National Civil Rights Museum Freedom Awards forum. This year’s theme was “Come Too Far to Turn Back Now” and it honored individuals who have dedicated their lives to equality and truth.

This exciting field trip was sponsored by Karri Larose, Kathleen Fisher,

Stacy Stevens and Jackie McClinton.

The main purpose of the forum is to provide a venue to announce and salute the year’s Keeper of the Dream Awards. Three area students are given this award each year. Students receiving the award are chosen for their leadership and philanthropy in their communities. This year, Houston High School student Antonio Scott was one of the recipients Scott is the HHS class president, and president of many other organizations. Scott believes, however, it was his work with the Mid-South Food Bank that caught the attention of National Civil Rights Museum. His campaign, Houston vs. Hunger, was successful and continues to inspire peers to ight against hunger in the greater Memphis area.

Kate Crowder is the communications specialist for Germantown Municipal School District.

Tara Oaks’ Tiger Walk a roaring success

By Jean Roberts Special to The Weekly

Tara Oaks Elementary PTA is reaping the rewards of its record-breaking Tiger Walk, as this annual schoolwide fundraiser brought it double the contributions of the previous year.

While the final total has yet to be inalized, the Tiger Walk netted nearly $62,000 so far.

In the days leading up to Tiger Walk, students enjoyed Spirit Week with dress up days and appearances made by Stripes, the school’s well-loved mascot, during lunch, pick up and drop of times. During the Tiger Walk, students ran laps during a relay as upbeat party music played and parents and supporters cheered. Students wore

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Students who raised more than $200 for the Tiger Walk fundraiser had a chance to attend the Picnic with Principals event.

their class T-shirts and many classes wore fun, themed accessories to tie into their class nicknames.

Students also learned class cheers to boost their pride and enthusiasm.

Goals were set on the individual student level,

as well. Every class had a goal to raise a minimum of $750 and every class met its goal. As a result, every student got to participate in the Water Blast, which allowed students to douse school principals with water blasters or water bal-

loons. Classes that met the goal of $1,500 will receive a playground pack of extra toys to use during recess.

Student participation was outstanding, with many students meeting the goal of $50 and quite a few reaching the $200 mark.

Students who brought in $50 will be rewarded with a jump rope and Frisbee.

Students who collected $200 in donations enjoyed a picnic with the principals.

As Tara Oaks Elementary recently celebrated its 20th birthday, one of school playgrounds has shown the efects of age and wear and tear. Money raised from the Tiger Walk will be used to purchase new equipment.

Jean Roberts is with the Tara Oaks PTA.

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Schools SNAPSHOTS

Natalie Bryant plays one of the many games that were available to students during Bailey Station Elementary’s 10th birthday bash.

It’s October and that brings about Red Ribbon Weeks across the Germantown school district. Dogwood kicked of the dress day season with Crazy Sock Day, Sports Day, Mismatched Day, Future Career Day and Red Day. In addition to Red Ribbon Week, they also hosted the Germantown Fire Department clown troupe.

For the past month, Dogwood Elementary families have been encouraged to make donations to the annual Dogwood Family Donation Drive. The funds raised through this yearly event help to purchase technology, provide classroom literature, continue teacher development opportunities and upgrade playground equipment. This year, as an added incentive to help raise funds, school resource oicer Randy Bonds promised to dress up in a ballerina costume for the entire day if the school received more than 75 percent participation from families. The donation drive was a huge success and $37,852.43 was raised and more than 81 percent of families participated.

Matt Scamardo, Graham Boone, Mike Collins and Bo Cotton with the Houston Band hold up the irst place trophy they won at the Vanderbilt Marching Invitational.

Collierville Middle School faculty and students celebrated Breast Cancer Awareness Month with a Pink Out Day on Oct. 23. Students raised money for the Susan G. Komen Foundation to beneit breast cancer research. They raised more than $3,000.

Bailey Station Elementary recently inducted its new Student Council oicers and representatives for the 2015-2016 school year. Candidates for oicer positions campaigned early in October, and an election allowed all fourth and ifth grade students to vote. Each fourth and ifth grade class then elected two representatives on the council. Terry Dean from the Collierville Chamber of Commerce spoke to guests, parents and students about the importance of leaders and leadership in the community. Supt. John Aitken presented certiicates to each new council member.

Alexander Dupuy, a fourth-grader at Bailey Station, starred as a royal child in his debut performance of “The King and I” at the Harrell Theater. His classmates had the privilege of watching him perform on their ield trip and were even able to stand on stage for a picture.

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Help us ensure no deserving child goes without a wish by making a contribution this holiday season. As donations are collected, lights are lit on the Make-A-Wish tree to track our progress. Every dollar counts! Stop by the Season of Wishes tent at Saddle Creek to make your contribution.

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Prep Soccer ECS 4, BGA 1

Eagles erupt to capture state

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

The Houston High soccer team finished the season undefeated and won the state AAA title. The Mustangs were able to get their revenge over Clarksville who beat Houston last year in the title game. This is the second state title in three years for Houston.

HOUSTON 3, CLARKSVILLE 0

Mustangs get revenge, take AAA state title

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

MURFREESBORO — Vengeance, thy name is Houston High.

The Mustangs won the AAA state soccer championship Saturday, defeating Clarksville 3-0. It’s the sixth championship in program history and the second in three years.

But — perhaps more importantly for all involved — it exorcised the demons from last year’s title-game loss to Clarksville. It was the only match the Mustangs have lost in the last three seasons.

“All heart,” said senior Anna Della Rosa. “Last year, to see the faces of (2014 seniors) Robyn Pennella, Connie Strini, Caroline Heavey ... it was absolutely heartbreaking.

“We knew that it didn’t matter who was better technically or who had more legs. We knew we would have more heart.”

Added junior Paola Ellis, who scored in all three tournament games: “We’re just hungry. It comes from everything we do, even in drills. We know if we don’t touch the line then we’re just cheating ourselves.

“Last year, as soon as the whistle blew, we started preparing for this year. We knew we’d have to play the full 80 minutes, not just 40.”

And as much as last year’s 3-1 loss

in the inal weighed on the Houston players, it might have weighed on coach David Wolf even more.

“I’ve thought about it for the last 365 days,” he said. “But you could tell from the time they woke up today, they were focused. You could tell it was diferent this time.”

Houston, which is ranked No. 1 nationally according to MaxPreps and inishes the year with a 22-0 record, was on top of its game.

The Mustangs won several corners in the early going and even though they weren’t able to get any in the back of the net, it seemed only a matter of time. Their persistence paid of in the 33rd minute when freshman Jenna Kemp found herself unmarked in front of the goal and slotted home Jillian Baker’s pass to make it 1-0.

The Mustangs then put things to bed with two goals in the irst 12 minutes of the second half. Ellis, an Ole Miss commitment, got the irst after turning her defender inside-out before burying one to cap a ine solo run.

Jillian Hildreth, who also scored in all three games, got the third after Gabby Little crossed one right on a platter. There was still nearly 30 minutes to go at the point, but there would be no coming back for Clarksville.

Houston’s championship was the 33rd state title the Mustangs have won in the 24 years the school has been open

It was raining throughout Saturday’s Division 2-A state soccer championship match between Evanglical Christian School and Franklin Battle Ground Academy in Murfreesboro. Raining goals that is.

The Eagles scored three times in the irst six minutes of the second half and went on to defeat the defending champs, 4-1.

It’s the first-ever girls soccer title for ECS and ends their year with a 17-3 mark.

“I just told them to go out and have fun,” said Ea-

gles coach Jordan Thompson. “Just play joyfully.

We had to ight through some things but we did our job.”

Maddy Stolnicki’s goal 33 minutes into the match sent the Eagles into halftime tied at 1. But almost immediately after the whistle, the floodgates opened.

Freshman Caroline Coolidge got the second with a close-range inish two minutes in before junior standout Molly Martin made it 3-1 three minutes later. Junior Jordan Ricketts then set up Stolnicki’s second that allowed the Eagles to put the game well and truly out of reach — and fulill

BRIARCREST 2, CHATT. BAYLOR 1

Saints earn championship gold

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

Scoring opportunities from set pieces — corner kicks and free kicks — are valuable in the sport of soccer.

Briarcrest made the most of its chances Saturday, and as a result, the Division 2-AA state championship is coming home to Eads.

Taegan Allen and Brittany Hatmaker got the goals as the Saints (18-2-1) won their irst championship in school history Saturday in Murfreesboro, defeating Chattanooga Baylor, 2-1. Briarcrest’s victory capped a huge day for Shelby County girls soccer as the Saints joined Houston (AAA) and ECS (D2-A) as state champs.

“I just love it for them,” said Saints coach Alexis

Heinz. “Alyssa (Neuberger), Brittany and Allison (Samisch) came in with me four years ago and this is what we’ve been working for.”

Allen, a junior and one of several standouts who will return next year to help the Saints defend their title, opened the scoring in the 12th minute. After the Saints were fouled just outside the box, she calmly stroked the free kick into the upper right-hand corner, well out of the reach of Baylor keeper Peyton Randolph.

It stayed that way until the 49th minute, when Allen’s corner found Hatmaker’s head and glanced into the net to make it 2-0.

It was her 19th goal of the year and 55th of her career.

For Hatmaker it was a sweet way to end her career. She was injured just before the state tourna-

MORE THAN FINDING THE ANSWER , IT’S FINDING YOURSELF. At Briarcrest, we believe in the journey of discovery. The stops and starts. The challenges and the breakthroughs. Whether it’s academics, athletics, fine arts or missions, we are with your student all of the way. To schedule a tour, call 901.765.4605 or visit www.briarcrest.com.

F I N D

Y O U R

the great potential that Thompson said he saw in his team early on.

“I think the Houston game (early in the year that ECS lost 1-0) probably let other people know (about us) for sure,” he said. “But we took a team trip before the season and I saw the potential from day one. Even (Saturday) we had at minimum three freshmen on the ield at any one time.

“And you could see that it was a whole team (effort). It wasn’t just four groups — freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors — it was a whole team. I mean, we had seniors that lost minutes to freshmen.”

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ment last year and was on the sidelines for the Saints’ heartbreaking penalty-kick loss to Chattanooga GPS. The set-piece scoring was by design, Heinz said.

Neuberger didn’t score but it was only because of a pair of tremendous saves.

The future Dartmouth player ends the season with a remarkable 46 goals and 101 for her career.

Baylor pulled one back with about four minutes left when Lainee Bohannon scored but Briarcrest showed lots of poise to defend its lead and kill of the game. Playing a penaltykick shootout against GPS in Friday’s semis helped, Heinz said.

“If anything, that game gave us more conidence,” she said. “There was some tiredness but we’ve been able to rotate players all year and it’s just been such a blessing.”

12 » Tuesday, November 3, 2015 »

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Prep Sports CROSS COUNTRY

Houston sweeps Region 8-AAA championships

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

St. George’s won the Division 2-A West Region boys cross country championship.

Led by a irst-place inish from Michelle Myers, the Houston girls dominated en route to winning the Region 8-AAA cross country championship at Shelby Farms.

Myers, a junior who is running cross country for the irst time this year, passed teammate Ella Baran in the last 300 yards to win in 18:57. Baran placed second as the Mustangs had four of the top inishers and ive of the top seven.

Collierville’s Sammy Brainard was

third, the only non-Houston runner in the top ive.

Collierville and Germantown advanced as teams, and Chloe Willis and Emilee Hudsmith of White Station qualiied as individuals.

Houston also won the boys title over Collierville and Germantown, with the Mustangs’ Christopher Rayder taking irst in 15:39, 41 seconds ahead of White Station’s Foster Hudsmith. Adam VanDeren of Collierville was third.

The top three teams and individuals in the top 10 not on the top teams advance to this week’s state meet at Percy Warner State Park in Nashville.

ECS won the D2-A West Region girls cross country championship.

CROSS COUNTRY

St. George’s, ECS win D2-A region titles

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

Top-ive inishes from a pair of freshmen helped the St. George’s boys win the Division 2-A West Region cross country title for the irst time Thursday at Shelby Farms.

Zach Williams (17:08) took third and Thomas Mann (18:00) grabbed ifth to lead the Gryphons (41 points), coached by Mark Newman, over Evangelical Christian School (49), defending champion Harding Academy (68) and USJ (92). The top four teams advance to the state championships Saturday.

Jack Goodwin of University School of Jackson won the individual title with a time of 16:52, 14 seconds ahead of Harding’s Clay-

ton Sharp. Sohan Pokorn-yadav of Lausanne was fourth in 17:58.

Cy Leingwell (6th) and Jacob Ginn (7th) were the top inishers for the Eagles.

In the girls race, ECS (46 points) placed ive runners in the top 15 to take the title over USJ (67), St. Mary’s (82) and St. George’s (85).

The Eagles’ Holly Hufman — another freshman — placed second in 21:18, behind USJ’s Kayla Puzdrakiewicz. Caroline Ferrell of St. George’s ended up fourth in 22:28.

Rachel Nobles (FACS) was sixth, Rachel Kriger (ECS) was seventh, Zaria Christy (Harding) was eighth, Mary Ashley Murrah (SMS) was ninth and Holly McGinnis (Northoint) rounded out the top ten.

Houston and Collierville both had three runners in the top 10 at Friday’s Region 8-AAA boys cross country championship race. Houston won the region title, defeating Collierville and Germantown.

The Mustangs were led by Christopher Rayder, who finished with a time of 15:39.

Houston High had seven of the top 10 finishers in Friday’s Region 8-AAA girls cross country championship race at Shelby Farms. Michelle Myers was Houston’s top runner, finishing with a time of 18:57.

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T H E W E E K LY

ÂŤ Tuesday, November 3, 2015 ÂŤ 13

Prep Sports FOOTBALL SNAPSHOTS

Playof Pairings AREA TEAMS’ FIRSTROUND GAMES Games at 7 p.m. Friday; seedings in parentheses

gion 8) Melrose (6-4) (4 Region 7) Dyersburg (6-4) at (1 Region 8) Covington (8-2)

CLASS 6A (8 Region 4) Bartlett (37) at (1 Region 3) Ravenwood (9-1) (5 Region 3) Nashville Overton (6-4) at (4 Region 4) Germantown (5-5) (6 Region 4) Arlington (6-4) at (3 Region 3) McGavock (6-4) (7 Region 3) Lebanon (37) vs. (2 Region 4) White Station (7-3) at site to be announced (7 Region 4) Houston (19) at (2 Region 3) Franklin (7-3) (6 Region 3) Wilson Central (4-6) at (3 Region 4) Cordova (8-2) (5 Region 4) Collierville (5-5) at (4 Region 3) Mt. Juliet (5-5) (8 Region 3) Antioch (010) at (1 Region 4) Whitehaven (9-1)

CLASS 2A (8 Region 8) Oakhaven (0-10) vs. (1 Region 7) Trezevant (7-3) at TBA (3 Region 7) Douglass (4-6) vs. (2 Region 8) Fairley (3-7) at TBA (3 Region 8) Westwood (1-9) vs. (2 Region 7) MAHS (5-5) at TBA (4 Region 7) MLK Prep (0-10) vs. (1 Region 8) Manassas (3-7) at TBA

CLASS 5A (4 Region 8) Southwind (8-2) at (1 Region 7) Centennial (9-1) (3 Region 7) Brentwood (5-5) at (2 Region 8) Central (7-3) (3 Region 8) Munford (8-2) at (2 Region 7) Henry Co. (8-2) (4 Region 7) Clarksville Northeast (5-5) at (1 Region 8) Brighton (9-1) CLASS 4A (4 Region 8) Craigmont (1-9) at (1 Region 7) Jackson Northside (8-2) (3 Region 7) Lexington (8-2) vs. (2 Region 8) Ridgeway (6-4) at site to be announced (3 Region 8) Millington (3-7) at (2 Region 7) Hardin Co. (9-1) (4 Region 7) Haywood Co. (6-4) vs. (1 Region 8) East (9-1) at site to be announced CLASS 3A (4 Region 8) RaleighEgypt (6-4) at (1 Region 7) Liberty Magnet (10-0) (3 Region 7) Martin Westview (6-4) at (2 Re-

CLASS 1A (4 Region 8) Northside (3-7) at (1 Region 7) Union City (10-0) (3 Region 7) Trenton Peabody (8-2) vs. (2 Region 8) KIPP (8-2) at TBA (3 Region 8) Middle College (6-3) at (2 Region 7) Dresden (9-1) (4 Region 7) South Fulton (6-4) vs. (1 Region 8) Carver (9-1) at TBA DIVISION 2-AA (4 West) St. Benedict (3-7) at (3 West) Briarcrest (6-4) (2 West) Memphis University School (7-3) has a first-round bye (1 West) Christian Brothers High School (82) has a first-round bye

THERON MALONE/SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

Collierville’s Matt Connors throws it down field to keep a Dragons drive going during Friday’s game against Bartlett.

DIVISION 2-A (3 East/Middle, District 2) Franklin Battle Ground Academy (6-3) at (2 West, District 1) Harding Academy (8-2) (3 West, District 1) Lausanne (7-3) at (2 East/Middle, District 2) Nashville Davidson Academy (7-3) (4 West, District 1) Evangelical Christian School (3-7) at (1 West, District 2) St. George’s (9-1) (4 West, District 2) Tipton-Rosemark Academy (4-6) at (1 West, District 1) Northpoint Christian School (10-0) (3 West, District 2) Fayette Academy (4-6) at (2 East/Middle, District 1) Nashville Donelson Christian Academy (7-3)

Germantown and Arlington played a high-scoring game Friday.

The Red Devils pulled away in the fourth quarter to defeat the Tigers 48-35.

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14 » Tuesday, November 3, 2015 »

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A&E ENTERTAINMENT

A TRIBUTE TO

‘The Nerd’ comes to Draco in November

THE MAN IN BLACK The music of Johnny Cash takes the stage

Special to The Weekly PHOTOS BY JASON R. TERRELL/THE WEEKLY

The songs of Johnny Cash are front and center in “Ring of Fire” performed at Germantown Community Theatre through Sunday. Meredith Koch plays June Carter Cash while the four men, (From left) Philip Himebook, director Chris Cotten, Russell Rainey and Doug Smith, take turns playing, singing and narrating as Cash. For more information, go to gctcomeplay.org.

Russell Rainey finishes a soulful performance of “Sunday Morning Coming Down” as part of “Ring of Fire” at Germantown Community Theatre.

Director Chris Cotten (left) jams with Doug Smith on one of many Johnny Cash favorites during “Ring of Fire” performed at Germantown Community Theatre.

Philip Himebook plays Johnny Cash in a tender moment with June Carter Cash, played by Meredith Koch, in a scene from “Ring of Fire.”

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Meredith Koch sings and plays mandolin beautifully as June Carter Cash.

She was paired with Russell Rainey singing as Johnny Cash during “Ring of Fire” performed at Germantown Community Theatre.

Collierville High School presents its second show this season with the heartfelt comedy of “The Nerd,” in the Draco Playhouse, Nov. 12-14.

Larry Shue wrote the play in 1981, and CHS teacher Keith Salter is bringing it to life on Nov. 12-15.

“The Nerd” is a two-act comedy surrounding the life of Willum Cubbert, an architect from Terre Haute, Ind. who inds his life turned upside down by the very man who saved his life in the war, Rick Steadman. Shue, an American playwright, irst presented this play at the Milwaukee Repertory Theater in April 1981 and acted as Willum Cubbert.

In 1986 it was the top grossing play in London’s West End, with actors such as Rowan Atkinson playing the lead characters. The play ran on Broadway in the Helen Hayes theater for 441 performances from 1987-1988 starring Mark Hamill and directed by Charles Nelson Reilly.

Salter is directing “The Nerd” with the help of Andrew Beller (assistant director/stage manager) and Sarah Newman (co-theatre sponsor). This show features returning Draco players Vann Tate, Ty Lenderman, Nicole Gentry, Luigi Siligato, Anne Saunders, Jonathan Gibson and Jonathan Alpizar. The creative team includes Tayler Dugger, Paige Nachtman, Ashton White (scenic designers), Dean Cartwright (prop master), Kelly Cunnigham, Hannah Green (wardrobe mistresses), Bekah McFall (lightning control), Brandon Chain-Gregory (sound design), Cullen Bertram, Cooper Black, Tabitha Dugger, Sarah. Gantner, Meredith Rife, and Alex Widner (prop crew).

Tickets are available at the door $8 for students and $10 for adults. Show times are 7 p.m. Nov. 12-14 and 2 p.m.

Nov. 15

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Calendar The

Weekly community events Bartlett Ellendale Elementary School, 6950 Dawnhill, hosts the second Spike’s Sprint 5K and Fun Run is Saturday, from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Ellendale Elementary School. All ages, walkers and strollers will be welcomed. No pets, skateboards, bicycles or rollerblades.

Funds raised will be used to purchase new laptops and iPads for students. Visit spikessprint5k.racesonline. com.

Stanky Creek Cycling hosts 12 Hours of Stank, a mountain bike race, at Nesbit Park, 5760 Yale Road, Saturday, from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. The trail is 10.5 miles long and includes a few drops, log piles, ramps and creek crossing. There will be a pre-ride all day on Friday and from 6-7 a.m. Saturday. Entry fees are $75 through Wednesday or $85 the day of the event; team fees are $65/75 per member. A USA Cycling license is required. It can be purchased for $10. Register online at bikereg.com. Visit stankycreek.com/#!events/c7ik or email Larry Dunn at larrydunn80@gmail.com.

The City of Bartlett Veteran’s Day Ceremony will be 10 a.m. Nov. 11 at Veteran’s Park, corner of Bartlett Boulevard and Bartlett Road. Join in and honor all veterans who have served in the armed forces. Contact Debbie Gelineau at 901-385-5589 The Bartlett Area Chamber of Commerce hosts the Great Gatsby Gala Nov. 13, from 6:30-10 p.m., Colonial Country Club, 2736 Countrywood Parkway. Tickets are $35 and include access to the Chamber’s largest silent auction of the year. Register at bit.ly/BACCNov13-Gatsby. Contact Lisa Johnson at 901-372.9457 or ljohnson@bartlettchamber.org.

The Marguerite Francis Music @ Noon concert series at Bartlett United Methodist Church, 5676 Stage, continues through December. The free concerts are held from 12:10-12:40 p.m. each Wednesday in the church’s sanctuary, with a light lunch available for purchase following each performance. Visit bartlettumc.org.

Wednesday: Java Trio, Eclectic three piece Memphis Rock Band The annual Fall Craft Fair at Bartlett United Methodist Church, 5676 Stage Road, is this weekend, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Bartlett Performing Arts and Conference Center, 3663 Appling Road, presents Emi Sunshine Nov. 14, from 8-10 p.m. The Grand Ole Opry’s hottest new musical talent sings like an old-soul and sparkles at the age of 11, and is truly on the verge of a momentous career.

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

The Davies Manor Association Quilt and Fiber Arts Show and Sale will be this weekend at Hillwood at Davies Manor, 3570 Davieshire Drive. Vendors, house

tours, music, demonstrations, games for kids, food, door prizes and creations to see and buy. Call 901386-0715. If you would like to enter a quilt in the show, please print and ill out the form available at daviesmanorplantation.org.

The Mid-South Area Pulmonary Hypertension Support Group meeting on Nov. 12, from 6-7 p.m., will commemorate Pulmonary Hypertension Awareness Month.

Come to The Bridge at Bartlett Ballroom, 6001 Bartlett Center, and enjoy the bufet followed by a taping of “The Loretta McNary Show.” Dress code: Anything zebra or periwinkle. Please RSVP to BarbaraInMemphis@aol.com or call 901-463-8688.

“Let it snow!” at the Bartlett Historical Society’s Christmas Open House at the Bartlett Museum/Gotten House, 2969 Court St. There will be two opportunities to view this extensive collection of snowmen, Nov. 15 and Dec. 6, from 2-4 p.m. Light refreshments will be served. Admission free with donations accepted.

Collierville St. George’s Independent School, 1880 Wolf River, hosts Art Show and Sale this weekend. More than 60 national and regional artists display and sell a variety of original art, including sculpture, photography and paintings. Times are 7-9 p.m. Thursday, 5:30-9 p.m.

Friday and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Visit sgis.org or call 901-457-2000.

The YMCA at Schilling Farms, 1185 Schilling Blvd., hosts its annual Veteran’s Day Celebration on Nov. 11 at 9:30 a.m. This year’s speaker is Jim Walther a retired Army major who had various assignments throughout his career, including the 101st Airborne in Vietnam.

The Collierville Middle School eighth-grade band will perform. Free to attend.

The New Neighbors Luncheon, held the third Wednesday of each month at Southwind Country Club, will be Nov. 18 at 11:15 a.m. The group will auction of holiday baskets for charity. Members also will bring cleaning items and donations for the Dorothy Day House for homeless families. Contact Carolyn Steiner at CarolynSteiner51@yahoo.com.

Also coming up: ■ The Welcome Cofee event is 9:30 a.m. Nov. 12 at the home of Velma Porter in Collierville. New Neighbors is a nonproit organization of neighbors meeting neighbors through social activities and community service. Contact Julia Williams at 901-626-3649 or visit newneighbors.org.

Cordova Celebrate the Cordova Branch Library’s 11th birthday Saturday, from 1-3 p.m., at 8457 Trinity Road. The Cordova Friends of the Library invite all customers to help celebrate the Cordova library’s birthday. Enjoy refreshments and prizes.

USA Dance hosts Celebrating Our Volunteers Nov. 14, from 7-10 p.m., at Covenant United Methodist Church, 8350 Walnut Grove. Featuring ballroom recorded DJ music and dance mixers. Bring a snack to share. Cost is $10 for members, $13 nonmembers. Visit usadancememphis.com or call 662-349-3720 or 901-853-1413 L’Ecole Culinaire, 1245 N. Germantown, presents Food and Wine Pairing Nov. 13, from 6-9 p.m. Expand your awareness of selection, pairings and storage. In-

Thursday, November 5th 11am-1pm AND Saturday, November 7th 10am-2pm

Let us do your holiday cooking!

cludes instruction, various wine pours and demo of four small plate courses. Cost is $95. Visit lecole.edu or call 901-754-7115.

Germantown Renowned genealogist, D. Joshua Taylor will be the guest speaker at the annual fall seminar of the Tennessee Genealogical Society. The all-day event starts 8:30 a.m. Saturday at the Germantown Church of Christ, 8723 Poplar Pike. The four sessions are: “The Modern Genealogist: Time-saving Tips for Every Researcher,” “Newspapers in Your Research,” “Bridging the Gap: Finding Ancestors in the U.S. Between 1780 and 1830” and “The Web, the World and You!” Lunch provided.

Admission is $40 for members, $45 non-members and $20 for students. Register at tngs.org. Contact John W. Ware III at jwareiii@gmail.com.

The Germantown Community Library hosts “Climbing Out from the Clutter: Dealing with Issues of Chronic Disorganization & Hoarding” at the Pickering Center, 7771 Poplar Pike, on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. The program will help participant identify reasons for their clutter problems and learn how to use an action plan to move from readiness to results. Pre-registration is required and has already begun.

Germantown Community Theatre, 3037 Forest HillIrene, presents Ring of Fire: The Music of Johnny Cash at 2:30 p.m. Sunday and 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Musical weaves a generations-long story of home and family through the music of the Man in Black. Tickets are $50 for members, $75 nonmembers. Visit gctcomeplay.org.

The Shelby County Republican Women’s Club will meet 11 a.m. Nov. 10 at Germantown Country Club, 1780 Kimbrough Road. A salute to veterans featuring Holly Swogger who will provide an update the West Tennessee Veterans Home project. The meeting will also include the installation of the 2016 SCRWC Oficers by Republican Party of Shelby County Chair, Mary Wagner. Call 901-754-6209.

Filmmaker Willy Bearden will speak about the history of cotton culture in the South at the Brown Bag Lunch Series at 11 a.m. Friday in the Mike Wilson Fellowship Hall at Germantown United Methodist Church. When cotton was king, it created a society of characters and cads, the big time and small time, the rich and richer, the hangers-on, anointed, powerful and busted. Lunch at noon. No reservations are needed. Just bring your sack lunch. Call Luci Cromer, 901-755-0803, or Beverly Rhoads, 901-754-7216, ext. 107. Activities open to anyone age 55 and up.

Germantown Performing Arts Center, 1801 Exeter, presents AiRealistic: Breaking Surface Saturday, from 8-9:45 p.m. Acrobatic aerial dance theater work staged in and over a looded stage, Breaking Surface blends dynamic physicality with surprising perspectives and diverse theatrical genres. Visit gpacweb.com or call 901-751-7500.

Also coming up: ■ Sunday: Memphis Symphony Orchestra First Tennessee Masterworks, 2:30-4:30 p.m. The Planets is the second concert in the First Tennessee Masterworks Series. Call 901-537-2525 or email tickets@memphissymphony.org Email information about upcoming community events to Matt Woo at woo@commercialappeal.com.

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16 » Tuesday, November 3, 2015 »

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Home & Garden

BETTER LATE THAN NEVER Tomato lovers are getting their fill this fall No matter how much okra, “This year, I learned how imeggplant, green beans and portant it is to keep the plants squash a vegetable garden pro- alive until nature decides it’s duces, if the tomato crop is time for them to produce,” said skimpy, it’s simply not a good Colvard, who has been growing year. vegetables, usuI like to eat all ally with great of the above-mensuccess, for about tioned veggies 68 years. once or maybe His remainCHRISTINE twice a week. I ing tomato plants ARPE happily eat tomashow the stress of GANG toes at all three the summer heat meals and pop a and drought with GREEN THUMB few cherry and brown leaves and grape types in my stems from about mouth to snack on in-between. three feet above the ground on Access to homegrown toma- down. toes drives us to sweat, strain The tops look fairly healthy, and swat mosquitoes on days especially with numerous tomawhen sane people stay inside in toes hanging on the branches. air-conditioned rooms.

A similar situation occurred In a National Garden Asso- in the vegetable garden at the ciation survey, 86 percent of the Bobby Lanier Farm Park in Gerhome gardeners polled said they mantown. grow tomatoes. Cucumbers and “We’ve been harvesting bushsweet peppers came in second els of ripe tomatoes at the end of and third with 47 and 46 percent, October,” said farm park manrespectively. ager Jef Terry. “As soon as it got This was a not a great summer a little cold, the tomatoes turned for tomatoes. But guess what? It’s from green to red. It’s unprecbeen a great fall for them. edented.”

“Twice last week I picked a Terry speculates ripening 2-gallon bucket of ripe toma- slowed down in August because toes from four plants,” said Bill of extra-high humidity and still Colvard, an organic gardener air. who lives in Collierville. “I’ve “I think the pollinators stopped never had a crop of tomatoes like working,” he said. “In September, I’m having right now.” the bees were back big-time.”

He’s talking about good-size Although his crew of volunred tomatoes, not the hundreds teers no longer works regular of small, green tomatoes we hours, he emails them to come expect to brine for pickles and and get tomatoes as well as sweet chow-chows or set in shallow peppers, which also took their boxes and cover with newspa- time in ripening. per until they ripen in a garage “It seems people don’t like toor other moderately warm place. matoes past July,” he said.

Colvard suspects the spring Colvard’s suburban garden, was a little too cool for the plants which is less than a year old, is to grow large enough to flower at an attractive wide border mixed optimal times. with edibles and ornamentals.

When they did bloom, nightMany of the ornamentals are time temperatures hovered plants his wife, Sally, uses in around 80 degrees, too high for her Japanese and Western-style most varieties to set fruit. flower arrangements.

But instead of giving up on all Last week, she brought to a of them, he kept the plants wa- meeting of Designing Women, tered and fed during the summer a garden club study group, two in the hope of getting a few ripe buckets full of some of the biggest stragglers in the fall. zinnias I’ve ever seen, as well as

Bill Colvard, who has been growing vegetables for 68 years, has never before harvested so many ripe tomatoes in the fall.

PHOTOS BY CHRISTINE ARPE GANG/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

The tomato plants in the Colvards’ garden don’t look great, but the tomatoes they are producing now are ripe and tasty.

spikes of dark ornamental millet and the gorgeous burgundy leaves of red okra.

When members saw what she had, they gasped with plant envy.

Like the tomatoes, the zinnias took their time in making a show this year. “I made one sowing of seed for State Fair zinnias in April, but they didn’t do much until recently,” Bill said.

According to their package labels, State Fair zinnias are supposed to grow 3 to 5 feet tall and produce flowers up to 5 inches in diameter.

GROWING FROM SEED Tomatoes are also on Diane Reimold’s mind. She remembers reading in my column a few years ago about an easy method for growing tomatoes from seed and wants to know how she can do it now.

She’s referring to the way master gardener Ed Sharrow “squishes” ripe tomatoes between his fingers and then puts the seeds and their gel in a pot of soil and covers them with just a bit of fresh dirt.

To do it now, Sharrow said

Congratulations!

he would pull the tomatoes apart and allow them to dry on a screen in a warm place. Next March, he would plant the dried tomato fragments in a pot until they are strong enough to go into the garden.

That same column included a method recommended by garden writer Barbara Pleasant.

Toward the end of the growing season, she buries portions of cut ripe tomatoes with seeds at least 2 inches deep in garden soil at the place she wants them to grow the following year.

Then she covers the planting holes with 2 inches of mulch and marks the spots.

In the spring, she removes the mulch and gently stirs the soil at the marked place with her hand.

Then she covers the spot with a glass cloche or plastic milk jug to warm the soil.

Seedlings should push out of the soil before long. When they do, thin them to a reasonable number with space to grow. Then thin again. You can transfer extra plants to other places in the garden or give them away.

Be sure to select seeds from tomato varieties that are “open pollinated,” which includes most heirloom varieties.

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T H E W E E K LY

« Tuesday, November 3, 2015 « 17

ACADEMIC ALL-STARS

Proud Sponsor of Academic All-Stars Congratulates these Memphis-area high school students who have earned the Academic All-Stars Award.

Brandon Graham | Ridgeway High School | General Scholarship

Brandon, a senior, is an impressive student and candidate for the International Baccalaureate Diploma. Currently ranked fourth in his senior class, he holds a 4.6 weighted grade point average and he scored 27 on the ACT. He has managed to successfully complete online STEM engineering courses while keeping up the demands of the IB program. He has received the Sewanee Book Award and the school’s award for IB English. He has been inducted into the National Honor Society, National Society of Black Engineers and National Honor Society of High School Scholars.

Actively involved in school life, Brandon is a member of the Model United Nations Club, Chick-Fil-A Leadership Academy, Theatrical Department, Community Matters Club and school orchestra. He won the Music Outstanding Achievement Award and the All-West Festival Award.

Brandon is a member of the Memphis Youth Orchestra, Reach Memphis Organization. Kappa Leadership League and Youth Actors Guild. He volunteers in an after school program as a mentor and tutor to younger students. He has served as a summer camp leader and music teacher for the Young Actors Guild.

Ben Phelps | Arlington High School| General Scholarship

Ben, a senior, is an outstanding student and talented cello player. Currently ranked irst in a competitive class of 472 seniors, Ben holds a 4.6 weighted grade point average and scored 35 on the ACT. He has taken 14 Advanced Placement classes and 14 Honors courses.

He earned a perfect score on the National Latin Exam and is president of the National Latin Honor Society. He has been named an AP Scholar with Distinction and a National Merit Commended Student. He earned a $500 Scholarship in the Knowledge Bowl Tournament as part of the Academic Team.

In addition, Ben was a member of the Beta Club Quiz Bowl team that ranked second in the state last year. He also was ranked 10th in the state in the Tennessee Math Teachers Association competition for calculus. As the principal cellist with the Germantown Youth Symphony, he auditioned for and was chosen to lead, rehearse and conduct The University of Memphis Symphony Orchestra.

Ben has completed many service hours with the Baptist Memorial Hospital, Red Cross, Norton Hospital in Louisville, KY, and Naval Branch Health Clinic in Millington. He has been a member of Youth Leadership Bartlett. He is treasurer of Mu Alpha Theta and president of the Beta Club.

Olivia Brick | Marion High School| General Scholarship

Olivia, a senior, is determined to make a difference. She purposefully seeks opportunities that will enhance her community and school. She holds a 4.2 weighted grade point average and scored 32 on the ACT. She challenges herself by taking a dificult curriculum of Advanced Placement courses.

She has been inducted into the National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta, the math honor society. She has been named a Patriot Scholar. She also is a member of the Knowledge Bowl Team and editor of the yearbook.

A creative student, Olivia loves school spirit. Her favorite places are the Art Room and The Trench, the Patriot student section. She is a member of FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America), Interact, Art Club and the tennis team. With Interact, a club that tackles issues in the community, she attended the Rotary Youth Leadership Awards last year. In addition, she was selected as the school’s delegate to Arkansas Girls State.

In the community, Olivia is vice president and philanthropy chair for Delta Beta Sigma, which raised $17,000 last year for non-proits.

She has done service work with Special Needs Young Life, nursing homes, breast cancer awareness and various home-building projects.

Raghav Ranga | Lausanne Collegiate School | General Scholarship

Raghav, a senior, is an inquisitive, high-achieving student who is committed to his studies. He holds a 4.549 weighted grade point average and scored 34 on the ACT, with a perfect 36 on the Math portion of the test. He has been named a National Merit Semiinalist and captain of the Quiz Bowl Team. He scored a near-perfect 790 on the Chemistry SAT II subject test. Annually he places in the top ten at the U.S. Geography Olympiad.

At the age of 9, Raghav began giving back to his ancestral village in southern India. He saw a need at the local school there and returned home to collect money to buy school supplies. Raghav returned and gave students not only the supplies but also began Social Studies camps to engage the students and to emphasize the importance of geography in life.

Raghav was invited to the Tennessee Governor’s School for International Studies where he studied Hausa and Economics. He also was one of 12 students selected to attend the MemphisCRESH program at The University of Memphis. He is a member of the Cum Laude Society, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Society and honor societies for Math, Social Studies, English, Science and Spanish.

John Kutteh | St. George’s Independent School | General Scholarship

John, a senior, is a top student who has taken seven Advanced Placement classes in the school’s rigorous college preparatory environment. He holds a 4.56 weighted grade point average and scored a perfect 36 on the ACT. He is a National Merit Semiinalist and currently ranks in the top ten of his senior class. He has been named an AP Scholar with Distinction for his scores on AP exams. In addition, he has been tapped for the National Honor Society, National English Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta and the National Junior Classical League.

Active in school life, John is vice-president of the senior class, a senior prefect and captain of the swim team. A prefect is one of the highest leadership positions available and is chosen by a committee of students, faculty and administrators. John also is a member of the school’s award-winning choir. He has been named to both the All-West and All-State Choirs.

An Eagle Scout, John has given back to the community through the Suburban Farmers Club, which he founded. He serves as an acolyte, usher and crucifer at Christ the King Lutheran Church.

Holly McGinnis | Northpoint Christian School | General Scholarship

Holly, a senior, is an exceptional student and athlete. She holds a 4.729 weighted grade point average and scored 34 on the ACT. She currently ranks in the top 5% of her senior class and has been named a National Merit Semiinalist. She has taken a rigorous course load illed with Advanced Placement and Honors classes. She has been inducted into the National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta, the math honor society. She also participated in the Duke TIP Advanced Camps in Creative Writing and Shakespeare and Performance.

A proven leader, Holly participated in the school’s Leadership Academy and was selected to represent the school at the Northcentral Electrical Power Association Youth Leadership State Conference. After that she was chosen to represent Mississippi at the National Assembly in Washington.

Holly is a member of the cross country and track teams. She received the “Most Outstanding Award” for cross country the past three years and the “Trojan Award” for track last year. She volunteers as a children’s leader at her church and with the Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries, and Parks Education Classes.

Drew Whiteside | Tipton-Rosemark Academy| General Scholarship

Drew, a senior, is a dedicated student who enjoys challenges. He holds a 3.97 unweighted grade point average and scored 30 on the ACT. He has been inducted into the National Honor Society, National Beta Club and Mu Alpha Theta, the math honor society. He has completed two Dual Enrollment classes and currently is taking a third. This year he eagerly approached his former teacher about serving as a student-aide in the Principles of Engineering class. His duties included supervising other students and offering advice while they were building projects. His role changed recently when the teacher broke a leg and had to be out of school for three weeks. According to the teacher, Drew and another student were asked to step in and basically teach the class. The class is continuing without a hitch.

An involved student, Drew was recently elected president of the 72-member Science Club, where he has been an active member for four years. He is a valuable member of the tennis team and a member of the drama department. As part of his senior project, Drew designed and published a website for a school event.

For more information, call or email Mary Lou Brown, Community Relations Manager for The Commercial Appeal at 901-529-2508 or mary.brown@commercialappeal.com

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18 » Tuesday, November 3, 2015 »

T H E W E E K LY

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MG

Community Jep Williamson rests his head on the grave marker of his friend who was killed in World War II. Williamson and other WWII vets were able to travel overseas and visit the areas where they fought in the war thanks to the Forever Young organization.

HONORING HEROES

PHOTOS BY DANIEL HIGHT

Jep Williamson, Andy Dunavant, Jack Taylor, Bob Bedford, Ed Bach, Jim Weaver, Ben Hodges, Thomas Bristow, Andy Poteete and Eddie Spencer, all World War II veterans, recently visited the sites they fought at during the war.

Forever Young sends WWII vets overseas to visit battle sites, graves of fallen comrades

By Diane Hight Special to The Weekly

T

he work to honor Mid-South senior veterans reached a pinnacle over the last 18 months as Forever Young returned vets to the shores of Iwo Jima, Okinawa, Italy and Normandy, as well as the Ardennes Forest in Belgium. The monumental trips all celebrated the 70th anniversaries of the triumph in these foreign lands during World War II.

Although the group had not planned to take vets to Italy, one WWII veteran came to Forever Young with tears in his eyes and said, “You must take me back to Italy because I need closure. You need to hurry though, because I won’t be able to walk much longer.”

A fundraising initiative was launched to remember the men who fought in Italy, a war known as “The Forgotten Campaign.” To the vets who fought there, it was hard to forget. B-24 pilot Jim Weaver visited the Florence American Cemetery for the irst time and his brother’s name, Clif, was memorialized on a wall.

Clif, a ighter pilot, disappeared on his irst mission in Italy. His body was never recovered. Making the trip brought Jim peace and closure.

Furthermore, light engineer, Jep Williamson, visited the grave of one of his buddies killed in action. He got down on his knees, and at 95-years-old, embraced his friend’s marble cross and rested his head against it. As much as he tried, the emotions couldn’t be held back, and there, he wept.

Although it is healing to return to their former battleields, not all memories the veterans carry are painful. Eddie Spencer, who saw 550 days of combat and witnessed the bombing of the Abbey at Monte Cassino, said with a grin, “I had two Italian girlfriends when I was here, but now they would be 90-years old, and I don’t think it would be as exciting as it was then.”

Eddie would say to every pretty girl he met on the trip, “Do you want to come back to America with me?”

Although he didn’t have any takers, he and his comrades were treated like royalty by the Italians. They were very afectionate with lots of kisses, hugs and handshakes for liberating their country from German occupation.

Just like Italy, France and Belgium welcomed the veterans with open arms and grateful hearts for what the American veterans did for their countries.

“Why would you leave your home and ight for France,” asked one Frenchman with tears streaming down his face. “We cannot thank you enough for your sacriice.” Most of the WWII veterans were extremely moved and quite surprised by the appreciation.

“I never would have believed that they’d be this grateful,” said Emerson McBride. “I never would have believed it.”

Some of the most special experiences took place in Belgium, such as returning combat veterans, Gerald Hall, John Eanes, Jesse Davis and Charles Young who visited the exact spots where they fought. “ I can’t believe I’m here,” said Hall, a 4th Inf. Division soldier said at the very spot he fought 70 years ago. “It hasn’t soaked in yet.”

Special moments continued while visiting the Henri-Chappelle Cemetery in Belgium, where 8,000 young men lie today. It just so happened a choir from Holland was there to sing hymns to the fallen men,

World War II veteran Jimmy Keep and his son, Mickey, stand on top of Mt. Suribachi and proudly hold up their Memphis Grizzlies “We Don’t Bluf” towel and Zach Randolph jersey.

Jim Weaver points to his brother’s name that was etched in a stone memorial in Florence.

Earl Williams collects a bag of sand from the beach of Normandy. Williams, who is a World War II veteran, fought in Normandy.

the ones that helped liberate their country in WWII. It was the irst time they had an opportunity to sing to their living liberators. It was an emotional experience for everyone.

“We promise to always remember the sacriice,” said one of the choir members.

Of the 8,000 men buried there, three Tennessee brothers are lying beside each other. Each one was killed in a diferent place, Belgium, France and North Africa, respectively.

However, let’s not forget the Paciic where the group returned Marine Chuck Voland to Okinawa and Jimmy Keep to Iwo Jima to honor the 70th anniversaries of their battles. Keep’s trip could not have been made without the wonderful support of many Mid-Southerners, including the Memphis Grizzlies.

Forever Young arranged for Keep to have a limo at every stop along the way. Keep was honored at the historic ceremony and traveled up Mt. Suribachi with his son, Mickey. As emotional as it was to return to the place of this horriic battle, Keep took an autographed Zach Randolph Grizzlies jersey out of his backpack and had his photo taken with it on top of Mt. Suribachi. Even though he has sufered from PTSD and survivor’s guilt, he was able to go back because so many people wanted to see his return. He had made it. He had survived the battle and the return. It helped him and there was some healing that took place in his mind and soul. What was he most proud of? “We are the only NBA team to have ever been on the top of Mt. Suribachi,” he said with a smile. For Jimmy, this symbolized freedom. He had fought for it and was now enjoying it. “Semper Fi”, he said, “and go Grizzlies.”

Forever Young will be taking WWII vets to Normandy, Belgium, and Pearl Harbor in 2016. For more information, call 901-299-7516, email diane@foreveryoungvets.org or visit foreveryoungvets.org.

Diane Hight is the founder of Forever Young.

MG

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T H E W E E K LY

« Tuesday, November 3, 2015 « 19

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South took the ace, cashed his ace of 62 “Be that way!”

32 Children, in 10 “True” clubs and led a trump.

Dummy’s ten 68 Like Christmas legalese 11 Lace lights 33 threw Like oozea spade on the 12 Con manSouth then won.

6 7 8

ip

UH

king of clubs and led the nine of spades: three, jack, king.

MISSING DIAMOND West could infer that declarer held the missing diamond. He was unlikely to have had two minor-suit singletons and had not tried to pitch a second spade on a high diamond. When West led a second

EJUEOJ

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USA sch.

121 Actor Marvin 123 Book after Exodus: Abbr.

124 Guy whose face might get slapped 125 Mai ____ 126 Gamer’s prefix with pets 127 Retired boomer

diamond, EastChess ru�ed andQuiz took the ace of spades. Down one.

So West’s lead resulted in a diamond ru�, just not as he imagined!

P

Questions and comments: Email Stewart at frs1016@centurylink.net

Sudoku

M BUSJBCJQ BU VZK CPXQ

P SUUE GXYAUZMB?

day’s Cryptoquip Clue: U equals O

solution to rd puzzle in y’s editions.

WHITE WINS THE QUEEN Hint: Queen on queen, etc.

Solution: 1. Qf8ch! Kh7 2. Ng5ch hxg5 3. Qxf2!

KEND ZLE CJK SJB TIONS

which apartment these

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I recommend that Do landlords have to

By Frank Stewart I recommend that you Do landlords have to planned a catered dinner

By Frank Stewart do a spiritual clea tell tenants if someone Tribune Content Agency toTribune celebrate.

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This change seemed Choose healing, if your landlord legally monds sighed to Alice.

“If my Choose healing if your landlord legally monds sighed to Alice.

“If my to be directed at me since uplifting activities that cousin were any more self- has to share with you Iabsorbed, have the largest has to share with you createuplifting cousin werefamily. anya more she’d be paper selfspace for activitie you to about a death in your That was a month absorbed, she’dago be a paper about a death in your create towel.” thrive in yourspace home.for yo building. andAs Itowel.” amtoday’s still a little irriSouth, Alice thrive in your hom building.

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to 3NT, and Alice saw Hare that she bidding.

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East, thesitting Hatter,West, took led opts out. Perhaps your Dormouse,

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Today’s birthday

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sour words persona

Jacqueline Bigar is at www.jacquelinebigar.c

Sudoku 11-1-15

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Horoscopes

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Today’s Cryptoquip Chess Quiz only once. The difficulty SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.The PISCES (Feb. 19-March neutral irst name, working middle name if it is more make it. standoish. given numbers. leveleral of the Conceptis is to place the 20) HHHH You have a dreamy, HHH object You’ll need tofrom test out CANCER (June 21-July 22) 21)Sudoku Our office includes a in a predominantly male gender-speciic; and putincreases numbers 1 to in the emotional tone to your interacyou9work HHH Be aware of the costs of an assumption mere people, V J Pdozen ZBK Y PsoOit’sU Mprofession.

B U S J In B Capplying J Q B UtingV“Ms.” Z Kin parentheses CPXQ Monday tobefore Sunday. empty squares so that tions right now. You might be out to an associate your hard H toP notVbeZnoticed.

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B U P continuing as you have been. with it. Reach each each columnhaving a diicult time staying yourow, can brainstorm. doesn’t do it, Miss Fatigue could make you more re- with whom Kindly teach me how to responses I get are someand each 3x3 box concould be particularly present in the moment or beManners would leave HR active. Verbalize what is going on This person graciously abstain without times addressed to “Mr.” tains the same number WHITE WINS THE QUEEN CONTACT US might bedifficulty more lieving that anything is really Is there a way I can po- to guess and be ready with and accept your limits. Someone challenging. ofending the easily ofendonlyYou once.

The Hint: Queen on queen, etc. thanof youthe realize. at a distance will do whatever he emotional important. Let go of whatever able.

Chris Herrington, 529-6510, level Conceptisherrington S J OI ,don’t R Uwish Z OtoGstayB Clitely J K indicate S J B that P SI am U Ua E anGapology X Y A ifUthey Z Mguessed B? SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22or she can to inspire you. away from work, either, as woman to the people in wrong.

Sudoku increases fromis occupying your mind for now.

MG

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T H E W E E K LY

« Tuesday, November 3, 2015 « 21

Pets Upcoming Pets Events The Streetdog Foundation’s third annual Howl At the Moon! event will be Saturday, from 6-11 p.m., at The Warehouse, 36 E. G.E. Patterson, Featuring great food, barking good beverages, music, live and silent auctions and just an all around good time, raising funds that go 100 percent to the pups. A Paw Pass is $40 in advance ($50 at the door) and gains you entry to the door and access to the food, awesome music, all auction items and a super fun photo-booth. Visit streetdogfoundation.com.

The Harbor Town Dog Show will be Sunday, from noon to 4 p.m., at Nursery Park in Harbor Town. A fun, dog-friendly event where canines are recognized for everything from best costume to most mysterious heritage.

Each category will have first, second and third place winners, with Best in Show being awarded to the overall winner. Also featuring live and silent auction, games, vendors, food and the Green Room (VIP tent). Cost is $35 for dog entry and $25 green room/VIP tent access.

Visit harbortowndogshow.com or contact Pam Mackey at 310-570-8700 or surfvenice2@yahoo.com.

The 12th annual Meowathon will be Nov. 21 in Overton Park. Featuring a 5K run/walk and silent auction, with proceeds beneiting The House of Mews. Pre-Registration, through Nov. 15: $21; regular registration, through Nov. 21: $28.

Deck the Paws with The Humane Society, 935 Farm Road, as they transform into a pet-friendly winter wonderland on Dec. 12. Kids will make holiday crafts, play games and enjoy hot chocolate and Christmas cookies.

Pictures with Santa will be available to kids, pets, families and individuals for $25. No RSVP is necessary; irst-come, irstserved. Contact Debbie

SEND US YOUR PET PHOTOS Share pictures of your furry friend, scaly sidekick, winged wingman and more in the pages of The Weekly. E-mail JPEG images 1-2 MB in size to Matt Woo at woo@ commercialappeal.com.

Please include your name, your pet’s name, the city in which you live, and any special factoids about your pet.

Newsom at dnewsom@ memphishumane.org.

The Children’s Museum of Memphis, 2525 Central, presents Pet Vet Winter Day Camp, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Dec. 28 through Jan. 1.

Helps children learn to care for pets properly. Local animal rescue shelters and veterinarians engage campers in fun activities that encourage responsible pet ownership, proper animal care and handling techniques. This camp is not just for those who have pets, but for those who may be considering a pet or who just want to have fun with animals as well. For children ages 4-9; costs is $150 per child. Call 901-458-2678, ext. 221 or visit cmom.org.

The Collierville Animal Shelter, 559 E. South St., hosts Volunteer Training on the third Thursday of every month, from 6-7 p.m.

Volunteers must be at least 14 years old and volunteers under the age of 16 must be accompanied by an adult at training and while working. A $20 donation is asked at the volunteer training course for the “Volunteer Start-Up Kit.” No reservations needed.

Big Thrift, 2785 Highway 49 South, in Florence, is a thrift store supporting Mississippi Animal Rescue League and Mississippi Spay and Neuter. Hours are Tuesday through Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Donations always accepted. Visit msspan.org/

PETS OF THE WEEK | GERMANTOWN ANIMAL SHELTER big_thrift.

Come to Shelby Farms on Sundays, from 3-4 p.m., for the K9 Academy — Agility for Fun. Ron Lewis with K9 Kraze Agility + Rescue introduces a course open to all levels of obedience, ofering a variety of jumps, obstacles, weave poles and stations. Course is for people and dog-friendly dogs. Visit shelbyfarms. org/dogs or contact Coral O’Connor at coconnor@ shelbyfarms.org or 901222-7265.

Every Tuesday night, members of Memphis Pets Alive! meet from 5:30-7 p.m. at Memphis Animal Services, 2350 Appling City Cove, to take pictures of current animals in hopes of getting more exposure for adoptable pets before they run out of time. Visit memphispetsalive.org or call 901-636-1416.

PET ADOPTIONS

■ The Fayette County Animal Rescue group holds an adoption event Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., at Petsmart, 2805 Wolfcreek Parkway.

■ Adopt a pet from Guardian Angel Pet Rescue

Saturday, from noon to 4 p.m., at Petco, 1250 N Germantown Parkway ■ Stop by and see some of the Street Dog Foundation’s adoptable dogs Saturday, from noon to 3 p.m., at Hollywood Feed, 2031 S. Germantown Road.

■ Adopt a dog from Real Good Dog Rescue during its adoption event Saturday at Hollywood Feed, 2015 Union Ave., from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

■ The New Beginnings Animal Rescue group will hold an adoptions event Sunday, from 1-4 p.m., at Hollywood Feed Collierville, 3615 S Houston Levee Road.

■ The Dogs 2nd Chance adoption organization holds adoptions events the irst Saturday of every month, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., at Hollywood Feed, 2648 Broad St.

Name: Pebbles Age: 2 1/2 Breed: Tan/white Whippet mix Description: Walks on her hind legs like a human.

Name: Cornelius Age: 14 weeks Breed: Orange tabby, domestic short hair Description: He loves to play.

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

Saturday.

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Prostate Cancer Survivors Reclaiming Their Intimacy If you have been a victim of Prostate Cancer and Erectile Dysfunction, you can be active in the bedroom again!

Are you or your loved one experiencing erectile dysfunction (ED) due to prostate cancer? Don’t lose hope.

There is a medically based solution available to you in Memphis!

The Memphis Men’s Clinic has successfully treated and helped men regain their intimacy. Even if.....

1. You or your spouse had your prostate removed and are no longer able to get or maintain an erection.

2. You had radiation therapy, whether by external beam or radioactive seed implants, leading to erectile dysfunction.

The entire practice is focused on solving your E.D. Everyday, men and their spouses choose to come into The Memphis Men’s Clinic to get help with their ED. They’ve tried pills, pumps, and lotions, all without much success. Sometimes they’ve been told to give up any hope or chance of intimacy again.

Don’t Lose Hope!

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ENTER R FOR YOUR CHA ANCE TO O Columbia Pictures and MGM invites you and a guest to see the promotional screening of SPECTRE

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commercialappeal.com/Spectre IN THEATERS NOVEMBER 6 www.007.com - Rated: PG-13 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Sweepstakes runs from 10/27/15 at 12:01 am CT to 11/03/15 at 11:59 pm CT. Open only to legal U.S. residents who are 18+ & reside in 1 of following counties: Crittenden in AK; Desoto, Marshall, Tate & Tunica in MS; & Fayette, Shelby & Tipton in TN. Void where prohibited & outside listed counties. To enter, (i) visit www.commercialappeal.com/spectre; (ii) complete entry form; & (iii) click on Enter/ Submit button. Limit 1 entry per person & per household address. Odds depend # of elig. entries. Prize: One pair of tickets to early screening of Spectre on Wednesday, November 4th at 7PM at Malco Paradiso. ARV: $30.

Oicial Rules at www.commercialappeal.com/spectre. Sponsor: Scripps NP Operating, LLC d/b/a The Commercial Appeal, 495 Union Ave, Memphis, TN 38103.

Even after prostate cancer, couples are happy, well, and satisied with successful results.

The Memphis Men’s Clinic will even provide you with a test dose right in their ofice so you can see the results for yourself.

If This Is Real, Why Can’t My Current Doctor Solve My Problem?

Solving E.D. is their “thing”. The Memphis Men’s Clinic loves helping men reclaim their intimacy in the bedroom and do it very well.

At the Men’s Clinic, they are the Special Forces of solving E.D. They are highly trained and educated on the nuances of ED and it’s solutions.

Most doctors have three to ive solutions. The Memphis Men’s Clinic has over 50 different customized formulations to help solve your E.D.

Memphis Men’s Clinic has licensed They Won’t Charge You physicians with many years of The Ofice Visit If You experience, and get results for 12 to 15 new patients per day. Regardless of Don’t Get Results! age, medical history, and how long ago Yes, if you don’t see results in the they had prostate cancer. ofice there will be NO CHARGE for the To date, men who’ve been on the sidelines for 2, 5, 7, 10 and up to 15 years are seeing amazing results from Memphis Men’s Clinic.

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T H E W E E K LY

««

MG

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