Oct. 13 Germantown Weekly by Special Publications from The Commercial Appeal

Tuesday, October 13, 2015

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IN MEMORY OF THOSE WE LOST Ceremony at the Fire Museum Downtown pays tribute to Memphis ireighters. Page 2

Germantown Weekly Community

Out of Darkness Walk is Saturday Event supports suicide prevention By Tonia Howell Special to The Weekly

PHOTOS COURTESY OF ROGERCOTTON.COM

Running room was diicult to ind for both Germantown and Collierville during Friday’s varsity football game at Germantown. The Red Devils won 21-14.

GErmantown 21, ColliErVillE 14

Red Devil thriller G’town edges Dragons on TD in inal seconds

By Pete Wickham Special to The Weekly

It was one of those moments that takes kids a million miles away from fun of a football field to a place called harsh reality. Collierville’s Blake Stigger, in the middle of a scrum, had taken a hard shot to the helmet and lay motionless on the ground, while his teammates and Germantown watched for several minutes while he was loaded onto an ambulance and taken to a nearby hospital — for what fortunately turned out to be precautionary tests and a mild concussion. When it was over, however, there was still the matter of 3 ½ minutes of football to be played. And on Senior Night, the Red

Collierville running back Peyton McCay tries to break the tackle of the Germantown defender during Friday’s game. The Red Devils scored in the inal seconds to edge the Dragons 21-14.

Devils pulled themselves together and created a forever moment for a program that has been down on its luck. One of those departing se-

niors, Davinci Leavy, punched in a 1-yard touchdown run with 10 See FOOTBALL, 2

Inside the Edition

SChoolS

NO BOGEYS HERE

Winners named in ire safety contest

Memphis golfers win team and individual awards at state tourney.

Posters judged by CFD, town oicials

SPORTS, 14

Special to The Weekly

WHAT’S HAPPENING

Fire Prevention Week was established to commemorate the Great Chicago Fire, the tragic event in 1871 that killed more than 250 people, left 100,000 homeless, destroyed more than 17,400 structures and burned more than 2,000 acres. Since 1922, Fire Prevention Week highlights a specific theme each year and has been observed on a national level the week of Oct. 9. The Collierville Fire Department promotes the

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theme for the entire month in schools and retirement communities. CFD also participates in the National Fire Protection Association’s Poster Contest. This year’s theme, “Hear the beep where you sleep! Every bedroom needs a working smoke alarm!” was illustrated through numerous entries from every school in town. Individual schools picked their grade-level winners and their posters were judged by representatives from the Collierville Fire Department and the Town of Collierville. The 14 town level winners were honored at an Oct. 3 reception at the

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Tonia Howell is with the Memphis/ Mid-South Chapter with the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention.

The Fire Safety poster winners from Tara Oaks Elementary School are Gabriella Siligato, Staford Grisham, Belle Blanchard, Rebekah Smith and Vibha Duraikkannan. Congratulating the winners is principal Tricia Marshall.

Morton Museum of Collierville History. Each of the winners received a medal and a certificate signed by Fire Chief Jerry Crawford and Collierville Fire Marshal Buddy Billings.

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Suicide is the 10th leading cause of death in the United States, yet it is preventable. More than 600 people throughout the Greater Memphis area are expected to participate in the 12th annual Memphis Out of the Darkness Community Walk, a fundraiser that supports the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention’s (AFSP) local and national programs. The walk begins at 10 a.m. (registration begins at 9 a.m.), on Saturday at Memphis Botanic Garden, 750 Cherry Road. The goal is to reduce the annual rate of suicide 20 percent by 2025. “We walk to support those who suffer from mental health conditions and raise the money for research and prevention programs that will save lives,” said Tom Dickson, chair of the Memphis/Mid-South AFSP Chapter and co-chair of the Memphis area Out of the Darkness Community Walk. Monies raised from the walks have helped fund area support groups for those who have lost loved ones to suicide, in addition to community education programs. The Walk is one of more than 360 Out of the Darkness Community Walks held nationwide this fall. “These walks are about turning hope into action,” said AFSP CEO Robert Gebbia. “Suicide is a serious problem, but it’s a problem we can solve.”

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“By encouraging students to create posters each year, we hope to impart the theme’s fire safety message to students as well as their famSee POSTERS, 2

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In the News EDUCATION

Shelby County ranked low in report on kids No. 93 of 95 in state for overall well-being By Jennifer Pignolet pignolet@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2372

Shelby County ranks 93rd out of 95 counties in Tennessee for overall child well-being, according to a Tennessee Commission on Children and Youth report. The ranking takes into account three years of data on

11 indicators, in categories including health, safety and education. Most of the information released in a state report on childhood wellness in Tennessee and Shelby County isn’t new as a concept — Shelby County historically has had high rates of poverty and low rates of high school graduation. The report, which averages three years of data from 2011 through 2013, shows an overall dismal picture for many chil-

dren in Shelby County — with an unexpected bright spot with child abuse cases. The report is a companion to the Annie E. Casey Foundation’s 2015 national report ranking states on childhood well-being. Tennessee was ranked 36th nationwide. Previous state-level commission reports, titled “Kids Count: The State of the Child in Tennessee,” included only a year’s worth of data and did not rank the counties. The 2014 re-

port, released last week, is the irst to rank the counties. Shelby County ranks 73rd for percent of children living in poverty, 86th in teen pregnancy and 79th in infant morality. The county’s highest ranking was in substantiated child abuse and neglect cases, where Shelby ranked 14th. Gwendolyn Wright, the commission’s regional coordinator, said she was impressed with that ranking and cited the successes of educational programs

to ight abuse. While the numbers are the most recent available, Wright said, there have been programs instituted since 2013 to tackle issues such as infant mortality that have shown progress. “I think that’s something we’ll do a lot better on” in future years, she said. But the two lowest rankings, both in education, put Shelby County dead last for high school graduation rate and school suspensions.

In brief

MEMORIAL

G E R M A N T OW N

Police capture robbery suspect

West Memphis police captured a man Oct. 7 in connection with an aggravated home burglary Oct. 5 in Germantown. Jefery Justin Bay, 26, was arrested in connection with a burglary in the 3000 block of Steeplegate. Bay was in the garage and pointed a gun at the victim as he led. He left heading to Collierville. Police pursued the car and got the tag number but did not engage in a highspeed chase. They say Bay later crashed the car in Memphis. He is also charged with theft of property, aggravated assault, possession of a irearm during the commission of a dangerous felony and evading arrest. Jane Roberts CO L L I E RV I L L E

Ride for Vets at Carriage Crossing PHOTOS BY JIM WEBER/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Carol Leconey places a rose in memory of her father, Taylor Pickett, at the base of the Memphis firefighters memorial outside the Fire Museum of Memphis during the annual City of Memphis Division of Fire Services memorial service held Oct. 4.

NOT FORGOTTEN Memphians gather to honor the lives of those lost in the line of duty

FOOTBALL from 1 seconds to play, lifting the Devils to a 21-14 victory. “We talked about how we all bleed and sweat the same way, and that we needed to have thoughts and prayers (for Stigger),” Germantown’s irst-year coach Chris Smith said. “But we also talked about how there was still a job we had to inish, and I’m proud of the way our kids came through.” Germantown has now swept rivals Houston and Collierville and put put themselves in position to break a three-year postseason drought — though the road is uphill with road games at White Station and Arlington coming up. Leavy was just focusing on walking away from his home ield one last time, and how he wanted it to be remembered. “This is the one you take with you always, and

By Jody Callahan callahan@commercialappeal.com 901-529-6531

In its 169-year history, the Memphis Fire Department has lost 53 of its own in the line of duty. On Oct. 4 at the Fire Museum Downtown, ireighters gathered to remember those 53, joined by many family members of those who fell. In a solemn ceremony, the name of each fallen ireighter was read aloud, from Edward Leonard and Peter Leath on Jan. 6, 1880, to Wendell Jefery, lost on Oct. 24, 2005. A bell tolled after each name, and a ireighter or family members of those lost placed a single red rose on the museum’s memorial wall. “As I look at the 53 names, I see ... many men that I worked with, ate with and fought ires with,” Memphis Fire Director Michael Putt said. The Memphis Fire Department hasn’t lost a ireighter in 10 years, since Jefery’s death. That matches the longest sustained streak of years with no fatalities since the 19th century. “Isn’t that great?” Putt said. “I I knew I had to get it in,” said Leavy, who capped an 88-yard drive with the plunge and then ran for the two-point conversion. On a soggy, slippery night that had produced several fumbles off wet snaps in key spots, the Devils went largely to a running ofense behind readoption specialist Miles Guyton, who came of the bench for the second half. “He gives us more elusiveness and that read-option capability,” Smith said. “We determined we wanted to stay on the ground as much as we could.” Trailing 14-13, Guyton had moved his team from its 12 to 35 at the time of the injury, and the Devils came out charging with a 20-yard after play resumed. But after stalling just inside Collierville territory, Guyton threw a fourth-and-8 pass to Rodney Williams, who made a diving catch. It moved the Red Devils to the Dragon 26, and four plays later

A giant American flag is reflected in the windows of the Fire Museum where Memphis Fire Department Director Michael Putt participates in the department’s annual memorial service.

really don’t know (why). I know we’ve changed our responses over the years. Maybe it’s the extra manpower, looking out for each other.” One of those names on the memorial wall was Joseph Boswell,

they were on top. Collierville (4-4. 2-3) took a 14-0 lead as sophomore quarterback Matt Connors scored from a yard out in the irst quarter, then turned a Germantown fumble deep in their own zone into a 5-yard TD pass to Ryan Stanill. But Brylan Sullivan took the ensuing kickof 98 yards to keep Germantown in striking distance. With 9:39 to go, Guyton pulled the Red Devils within 14-13, scoring on a 15yard run. But a mufed snap killed the extra point play. Collierville coach Mike O’Neill said it was a tough night, and a hard lesson for his young squad. “We had the chance to go up (21-7), but we let Germantown hang around,” O’Neill said. “And while you know it’s hard for kids to watch what happened (to Stigger), and you know how much they hurt, you still had to step up. Germantown did, and we’ve still got some growing up to do.”

lost on Jan. 11, 1993, after injuries sustained battling a ire at the Pilgrims Hope Baptist Church in Frayser. His aunt, Sherry Boswell, came to remember a man she thought of more like a sibling than a nephew. “We were very close in age. We grew up as brother and sister,” she said. “You never want your family members to be forgotten. You don’t get over it. You just get on with your life.” Donna Kirk came to the ceremony Oct. 4, as she has for many years since her husband, Trent Kirk, died battling the infamous Family Dollar ire in Frayser in 2003. Kirk and fellow firefighter Charles Zachary responded to that ire on June 15, 2003. Both were inside when the roof collapsed, killing Kirk that night. Zachary died the next day. Investigators later determined that the store manager, Anthony Paul Shaw, started the ire to cover his theft of $110 in cash, $282 in rolled coins and numerous checks made out to Family Dollar. Shaw later pleaded guilty to starting the ire and was sentenced to 50 years behind bars.

POSTERS

ELEMENTARY DIVISION

from 1

Kindergarten: Gabriella Siligato, Tara Oaks First Grade: Stafford Grisham, Tara Oaks Second Grade: Belle Blanchard, Tara Oaks Third Grade: Rebekah Smith, Tara Oaks Fourth Grade: Delaney O’Connell, Collierville Elementary Fifth Grade: Vibha Duraikkannan, Tara Oaks

ily, friends, classmates, and neighbors,” said Erin Daniels, Collierville Fire Department public education specialist. “Seventy percent of the fatal residential ires that occurred in Tennessee last year happened in homes without a working smoke alarm.” The winning posters are currently on display at the Morton Museum, 196 Main Street, and pictures of the winners will be featured on colliervillefd.org. The posters will be sent to the State Fire Marshal’s Oice in Nashville and entered in the statewide competition. Winners will be announced later this year. Last year, Collierville had three statewide winners. The winners are: SPECIAL NEEDS DIVISION

Division II: Jonathan Ruiz, Collierville Middle

MIDDLE SCHOOL DIVISION

Sixth Grade: Reese Nel-

son, Collierville Middle Seventh Grade: Nicole Bartley, Collierville Middle Eighth Grade: Teresa Tammi, Collierville Middle HIGH SCHOOL DIVISION

Ninth Grade: Mikala Derrick, Collierville High 10th Grade: Grayson Criner, Collierville High 11th Grade: Katie Tucker, Collierville High 12th Grade: Melissa Pugh, Collierville High

The West Tennessee Veterans Home will host a “Ride for the Vets” Saturday at Carriage Crossing, 4674 Merchants Park. Registration begins at 7 a.m. next to Macy’s. The cost is $30 per person. All proceeds go to help build the West Tennessee State Veterans Home. The Weekly MEMPHIS

Greenway trail meeting is today

The Wolf River Conservancy today will host the irst of ive public workshops to give residents a chance to review and comment on plans to complete a 36-mile-long “greenway” along the Wolf River. The session is planned for 5-8 p.m. at The Oice at Uptown, 594 N. Second. The second workshop will be at the same time Wednesday at the Hollywood Community Center, 1560 N. Hollywood. Tom Charlier

THE

WEEKLY The Commercial Appeal Volume 3, No. 32 The Weekly, a publication of The Commercial Appeal, is delivered free on Tuesdays to select residents throughout Germantown and Collierville.

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The 11th annual Scrabble FUNdraiser Tournament, beneiting the Collierville Literacy Council, will be Nov. 15, from 1-4:30 p.m. at St. George’s Independent School’s Collierville campus. “We’re so excited about our upcoming fundraiser,” said Kelly Thieme, director of the CLC. “We’d like to have as many people as possible from the community to join us. You don’t have to be a Scrabble expert to come out and enjoy the day and support a good cause.” Teams of three compete in three rounds for prizes and fun. Families, friends, club groups, Scrabble fans and players at all levels are welcome. During play, volunteer Scrabble experts offer tips and help when needed. In addition, players enjoy food, door prizes, T-shirts, a silent auction, friendly competition and team prizes. Early bird registration, which qualiies entrants for special door prizes, is

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currently underway and ends Friday. The registration fee for a team of three players is $90 or $35 for an individual. Visit colliervilleliteracy.org for information or to register. The proceeds of the Scrabble FUNdraiser Tournament supports a small staf and the purchase of materials utilized by more than 150 volunteer tutors and 450 students. Staf members and tutors assist adults in the achievement of their high school equivalency diploma, basic literacy skills, or English Language Learning (ELL) goals. Adults from more than 25 countries are enrolled in the ELL program. Over the past ive years, the CLC has assisted more than 700 adults earn high school equivalency. Students and tutors not only focus on reading and writing, but also on job and life skills, conversation and use of technology. For more information about programs, call 901854-0288.

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Elections ELECTION ANALYSIS

What comes next for victors? City budget, crime, pension some of the top items

land largely sided with the mayor in those key 2014 votes. Given how heavily Strickland campaigned on attacking crime, his tenure will be measured by many on just how much the crime rate rises or falls. As late as last month, Strickland said the declines have to be more than “ive, six or seven percent reductions,” ofering would-be critics a bar. No mayor has a knob to turn crime up or down, given how complex the issue truly is. But Strickland may start with a bit of a head-start: Recent numbers from the Memphis Shelby Crime Commission say crime is slightly down from 2014. Likewise, Strickland has a benchmark igure on which the city’s war on poverty will be judged: Just shy of 30 percent of Memphians were living under the poverty line in 2014. Strickland produced an in-depth plan to attack poverty during his campaign, and he may ind an ally in the Greater Memphis Chamber, particularly its Chairman’s Circle, which has been more vocal in recent years about the need to direct resources to combat poverty. A similar situation exists in the city’s war on blight, which was amped up under Wharton. Awareness of blight seems to have skyrocketed in recent years, with various groups, including the three-year-old nonproit Neighborhood Preservation Inc., making major strides in this space. Yet the new mayor and City Council will ind what mayors and City Council members before them have found, too: These problems didn’t arrive overnight and aren’t the result of any one factor, and they won’t change quickly from simple ixes. Whether Strickland and council members can hasten change on those fronts in a noticeable way in the next four years will go a long way toward deining 2019’s results — just as they played a major factor in Wharton’s dismissal last week.

By Kyle Veazey veazey@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2799

Nearing midnight Thursday at his victory party at the Memphis Botanic Garden, as the inal well-wishers trickled out the door and the balloons had long been popped, mayor-elect Jim Strickland put a hand on the shoulder of his consultant, Steven Reid, and shot him a look. “Now what?” he asked, and the two men laughed. Though he was joking, Strickland, a City Council member since 2008, is surely well aware of the challenges that await him and a new-look council when they’re sworn into oice on New Year’s Day. Many of those challenges exist on the city’s inancial books. For all the pain wrought in the 2014 beneit cuts to city employees, Memphis remains far from meeting a state mandate to fully fund its annual pension fund contribution by 2020. In the current budget, the city is shoveling $46.5 million toward its pension fund — a signiicant improvement over recent years, when the annual payment was less than $20 million. Problem is, the city’s actuaries recommend an annual payment in the $75 million range, and the nearly $30 million step must be made by the end of the decade. That demand alone strains the city’s annual operating budget, which this year is $658 million. Moving $30 million from one line item to another within that budget isn’t easy, especially as the city’s revenue projections aren’t likely to dramatically rise anytime soon. (The inancial ight has an external front, too, as a proposed cut to the state’s income tax on certain investment income, spon-

PHOTOS BY STAN CARROLL/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Jim Strickland (center) watches incumbent A C Wharton’s concession speech with campaign staf Ike Griith (left), Alan Crone and Gregory Woods (right).

sored by Germantown Republican Brian Kelsey, could cost Memphis $15 million annually.) The city’s annual debt payments remain high, too, clearing well over $100 million annually. The debt issue drew comparisons to the devil from inance director Brian Collins in the spring, and former council member Shea Flinn, a Strickland ally, called it “a monster breathing down our neck.” Strickland has steadfastly opposed a property tax increase while on the City Council, saying the city’s rate is a detriment to attracting business and contributes to population loss. If there is no appetite for a tax increase, major renovations to the way the city does business could be in order. Just how major are the renovations that Strickland intends to propose, and the City Council has a palate to accept, will be a major point to observe in the coming years. There is no shortage of proposals and consultants’ studies on the record of cuts.

Mayoral elect Jim Strickland visits with a supporter outside a polling site on Thursday afternoon.

While Strickland has a reputation as a budget hawk, some of his own campaign trail pledges would need to ind funding. Strickland joined the chorus of candidates who want to increase the complement of police oicers from about 2,000 to around 2,400. Regardless of head count,

the city faces constant pressure to increase the pay of its employees, particularly ire and police, after a high-proile series of departures in the wake of beneit cuts. Union leaders may not hold Strickland in the same contempt they held outgoing Mayor A C Wharton, but it isn’t lost on them that Strick-

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In the News SHELBY FARMS PARK CONSERVANCY

The time is right

Laura Morris announces her retirement By Tom Charlier charlier@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2572

Hours after she announced her retirement, Shelby Farms Park Conservancy executive director Laura Morris donned a hard hat and a yellow safety vest Oct. 6 and strode across a new wetland bridge, down a recently completed promenade and up a gentle slope that provided a view of the vast, busy construction site that has been her recent obsession. The $52 million “Heart of the Park” project spread out before her, with bulldozers carving the inal parameters of the greatly expanded Patriot Lake and work progressing on picnic pavilions, an events stage, boat house, restaurant and event center and other additions to the 4,500-acre park near Memphis’ eastern edge. Stepping through the metal framing of what will be the visitors center, the 57-year-old Morris stopped and gazed somewhat wistfully toward the southwest. “This would have been my view from the executive oices,” she said. Still, Morris insists the time was right to announce her retirement. She won’t be leaving for at least four months — enough time for her replacement to be hired and settled — but, with completion of the park improvements still about a year away, it’s a little earlier than her initial timetable.

PHOTOS BY JIM WEBER/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Jay Donaldson with Scott Contractors waits for his water truck to fill at Shelby Farms, where he sprays the construction site to keep dust at bay while work continues on the $52 million Heart of the Park project. The park conservancy’s executive director Laura Morris has announced that she will step down in a few months.

“I always thought the time to step away would be after we completed construction,” Morris said. “But as we got serious about planning, it seemed to make a lot more sense to let the next executive director play a signiicant role in planning for the public grand opening.” Morris, a Memphis native with a background in business and journalism, was named executive director of the conservancy in July 2010, just a couple years after the private nonproit organization began managing the park under an agreement with Shelby County. Since then, she’s overseen the completion of improvements that include an innovative playground, a scenic pedestrian bridge over the Wolf River, the initial 6.5-mile segment of the Shelby Farms Greenline and the planting of

Workers with Scott Contractors pour a concrete curb on the north side of the newly enlarged Patriot Lake. Work at the 4,500-acre park is likely to be complete by next summer.

thousands of trees. Perhaps more importantly, she headed the fundraising efort that took in $70 million in private and public funds to pay for those projects as well

See your Se

BEST REFLECTION

as the more ambitious Heart of the Park project, which is expected to boost the number of visitors to Shelby Farms to 2 million annually, nearly double the current number. Comple-

tion is expected around the summer of next year. When she assumed the post ive years ago, Morris agreed to a salary of about $120,000 — 40 percent below the $200,000

paid to her predecessor, Rick Masson — because “for the work we were doing at the time, it seemed fair,” she said. Although the park operations have grown — 27 full-time staf members now work there — her salary for 2013 still stood at $120,834, according to the most recent tax ilings available. Conservancy officials say the compensation level for the next executive director hasn’t been determined. A “national and local” search will be conducted by the committee comprising members of the conservancy’s board of directors, said Jen Andrews, director of development and communications. Whoever is hired will have a diicult act to follow, say many who have worked with Morris. Joe Royer, president and co-owner of Outdoors Inc., who has helped with planning boating facilities for Patriot Lake, said Morris’ work has been “very positive for the Memphis metropolitan area” in connecting Shelby Farms to neighborhoods across the city and county. “The park is kind of the Central Park for the MidSouth,” Royer said. “Laura has been real instrumental in that connectivity.” Morris, who as a child began going to Shelby Farms with her father, a Boy Scout leader, said she plans to continue spending time in the park. “Some of my best childhood memories are from here,” she said. “It’s been a lot of good, hard work,” Morris said of her stint as executive director. “But I can’t imagine a more rewarding career for anyone to have.”

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« Tuesday, October 13, 2015 « 7

T H E W E E K LY

In the News MIDTOWN

Dollar Tree alters plans to fit streetscape By Thomas Bailey Jr. tom.bailey@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2388

The host of new dollar stores dotting Memphis since the Great Recession gives more people access to discount products, but often little character or pedestrian support for the urban streets. Charm and walkability are core values for Midtown’s Cooper-Young neighborhood, which leapt into high alert last winter when developers of a Dollar Tree submitted suburban-style plans for 995 E. Parkway S. On the district’s southeastern border, the site is where an old McDonald’s restaurant building stood vacant for years. “It popped up,” Kristen Schebler said of the developers’ application to get their original plans approved by the Board of Adjustment. “It’s not a big box, but it is a mass-produced kind of thing,” said Schebler, executive director of the Cooper-Young Community Association. “We had concerns about that in terms of the vibe of the neighborhood.” She and Tamara Cook, executive director of Cooper-Young Business Association, reacted with “Who is this? What happened? What do they want to do? This does not follow the development code. This does not follow the (Midtown zoning) overlay. This is a problem,” Schebler recalled. They contacted the de-

veloper, Mobile, Alabamabased Elcan & Associates, and did not mince words. Schebler recalled their warning: “If you go forward with this, we will oppose it. We will go to all the meetings. Take it to the paper ... This is not good. You do not want to go forward with this.” The warnings worked. In about two weeks, construction crews will complete a 10,000-squarefoot Dollar Tree that veers far away from the original plan. Instead of the typical car-centric design of being set back from East Parkway with parking in front, the side of the building sits so close to the sidewalk that no car can park between the store and the street. Instead of a faux stucco veneer, the exterior building materials were changed to cement-board stucco and brick. Bruce, a leafy residential street, borders the west side of the site. To prevent commercial traffic from disturbing the neighborhood calm, two drive openings connecting Bruce to the parking lot have been plugged with curbs, and a 6-foot fence will be erected. “I think their revised site plan does indeed show a willingness on the part of the industry to strike a middle ground with neighborhoods and planning professionals that are pushing for more walkable neighborhoods, even on streets like East Parkway that have historically had

PHOTOS BY BRANDON DILL/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Developers of a new Dollar Tree store on East Parkway revised their original site plan to conform to the Cooper-Young neighborhood’s core values of charm and walkability.

The building is turned north so that its east side faces East Parkway and so parking spaces do not come between the store and the street. A 6-foot fence will be erected on the west side of the site to help prevent commercial traic on Bruce, a residential street.

relatively low levels of pedestrian traic,” Josh Whitehead, the Memphis and Shelby County planning director, said in an email response to questions. While a parking lot is in front of the store — the building is turned

north so that its east side faces East Parkway — the parking spaces do not come between the store and street. “I call this the hybrid model since it is conducive to both the pedestrian and vehicular customers,” Whitehead said.

Elcan representatives did not return a reporter’s calls. But land planner Forrest Owens of ETI Corp., which consulted for Elcan on the project, called the episode a “feel-good story.” “Luckily, the developers were willing to work with

us,” Owens said. “ ... I think the neighborhood was really pleased with (the outcome). And I don’t think it gave the developers too much heartache and it met requirements that Dollar Tree has. They recognize they have to work with neighborhoods.” It’s not the irst time that the new dollar stores have conformed to urban streetscapes. The University District worked to ensure Family Dollar built up to the corner at Highland and Spottswood. Another new Family Dollar abuts the sidewalks at Jackson and Belvedere in the Vollintine-Evergreen neighborhood. And yet another Family Dollar sits close to the sidewalks at Thomas at Chelsea. On Oct. 28, the Board of Adjustment is to hear an application for a proposed Family Dollar on the southeast corner of Lamar and Seattle. The developer already proposes to position that store up to the Lamar sidewalk.

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T H E W E E K LY

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In the News MEMPHIS

FedEx chief talks tech, e-commerce at logistics conference

Employees sort packages Oct. 6 at FedEx Express’ world hub at Memphis International Airport.

By Wayne Risher risher@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2874

MIKE BROWN THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

JOBS

Holiday rush FedEx hiring 55,000 nationwide to meet peak-season shipping demand By Wayne Risher risher@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2874

FedEx hasn’t projected holiday shipping volume yet, but the company already is ramping up for another record peak season at the Memphis hub. The package delivery giant plans to add more than 55,000 seasonal workers this fall throughout the nation, including more than 500 at the Memphis hub. The company announced systemwide hiring plans in September, as it has in recent years, but this is the irst time it has broken down numbers for the hub, which maintains a year-round workforce of about 10,000. “We’re hiring right now,” said Cedric Taylor, a managing director of operations at the FedEx Express world hub at Memphis International Airport. “We’re encouraging people to go online at fedex.com/ careers to apply.”

Taylor, who manages about 2,000 hub workers, said the vast majority of positions are part-time package handlers and other support functions. Taylor said the jobs are physically demanding and place a premium on teamwork. “Things move at a very fast pace here. As you can imagine, there are a lot of employees who work in internal operations, so you have to work together as a team.” “They have to be able to lift or maneuver up to 75 pounds,” Taylor said. “They have to complete basic training. Our employees are not afraid to sweat, because it’s a physical job.” Taylor said starting pay for the seasonal hires is “competitive,” and they are eligible for beneits that include medical, dental, vision, paid time of and 401(k) matching. Some package handler jobs posted on fedex.com/careers showed starting pay of $11.90 to $12.26 an hour. The company typically waits

until later in October to project seasonal volume and when its peak shipping day will fall. In September, FedEx executives said they expect to beat last year’s peak, which saw more than 290 million packages move from Black Friday until Christmas. Taylor said hiring begins early so workers will be ready for the push. “As the package volume increases through the network, we will increase the number of missions, meaning the aircraft and the trucks that come into our facility both on our day and night sort,” Taylor said. “It gets very hectic, very exciting.” Most seasonal hires in Greater Memphis are at the hub, spokeswoman Katie Wassmer said. Companywide, a majority of this year’s crop of seasonal workers will be hired by trucking-based services FedEx Ground and FedEx Freight, which both have signiicant operations in the Memphis area. Wassmer said FedEx is wooing applicants through outreach to media, traditional and online advertising and in face-to-face interactions, such as job fairs.

FedEx founder Frederick W. Smith told a Memphis logistics conference Oct. 7 he doesn’t see driverless trucks or drones delivering packages anytime soon. But autopilot systems for trucks could make highways safer and help solve a truck driver shortage by making the job less stressful, Smith said. The chairman, president and chief executive of Memphisbased FedEx Corp. held forth on topics ranging from the global economy to the continued strength of e-commerce. He was interviewed by Peter Tirschwell, senior director, content, for IHS Maritime & Trade, during the Journal of Commerce Inland Distribution Conference at Memphis Cook Convention Center. Smith said drone deliveries of packages are coming, but will require a proven track record of safety and reliability. Online retailing giant Amazon has been pushing ahead on plans for drone-delivered packages. Smith, 71, a pilot since his teens, said “the worst thing about things that ly is that on occasion, much more rarely now than when I irst started, they hit the ground in an uncontrolled manner. I think one of the things that has amazed me is sort of the blasé approach that a lot of people in the popular media have taken to these potentially lethal devices swarming around over our heads and in our neighborhoods.” As to driverless trucks, Smith said, “I think what you’re going to see ... pretty quickly is trucks with autopilot. That’s diferent than driverless trucks, obviously. I think the autopilot is going to change the ambiance,

the experience of driving a truck, because it is stressful.” “I think very rapidly you’re going to see the ability for the Fred driver, on the Smith highway, at least, to put the truck on autopilot. Perhaps even more importantly, we’re campaigning as fast as we can do in our units, to adopt collision avoidance,” he added. Smith told the group that digital commerce is the dominant industry trend, but it’s bringing new challenges for delivery companies. A higher percentage of deliveries is to residences, which he termed “less productive than commercial deliveries,” and consumers increasingly believe anything can be bought and shipped online. “The average size of e-commerce packages is getting bigger,” Smith said. “You go into a FedEx Ground facility these days, you will be amazed at the kayaks and tires and all kinds of things that don’t go through the automated sort system.” An increased surcharge for items that exceed FedEx Ground’s published maximum dimensions was announced as part of 2016 rate increases and will go into efect Nov. 2. While he was bullish on ecommerce and the coming peak season, Smith was lukewarm on world economic prospects in a low-growth climate he blames on bad government policy at home and abroad. “I think the economy worldwide is low growth,” Smith said.”I think policies in all three major sectors, trading ecosystems, are bad. They are business agnostic at best and anti-business in many places.”

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T H E W E E K LY

« Tuesday, October 13, 2015 « 9

In the News CROSSTOWN CONCOURSE

Repurposed tower strives for sense of community By Thomas Bailey Jr. tom.bailey@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2388

The vast Central Atrium — 6,000 square feet of loor space that soars 114 feet high — may be the glossiest of Crosstown Concourse’s many architectural treats. But the most challenging design challenge will be creating a sense of community among the 3,000 people who come and go at the 1.1 million-square-foot building daily, said Todd Richardson, co-leader of the development team. After all, he, co-leader McLean Wilson and others are building a mixeduse vertical “village.” When the $200 million behemoth opens in 2017, Central Atrium will not

just be an entrance with reception and security desks, a cofee shop, two banks of elevators and the adjacent farm-to-table Kitchen Next Door. A set of 25-foot-wide “theater stairs” climbing from the second to third loors will provide amphitheater seating for tenants and visitors alike when the building’s artists, doctors and educators lead lunchtime programs. It’s not enough to have mere corridors connecting the 265 apartments on loors seven through 10. These apartments will have front porches. Apartments surrounding the residential atrium will have a common media room, common kitchen and a shule board court. Already, 110 of the

apartments are pre-leased through institutional tenants like Memphis Teacher Residency. If Dr. Scott Morris gets his way, apartment dwellers will be screened, essentially, for his or her willingness to participate in the community of the place. “I’m interested in having certain people living in the building I refer to as ‘wise people,’ ” said Morris, whose Church Health Center will be the largest oice tenant. “For me it’s going to be a privilege to live here. This is not just about renting apartments...” Church Health Center patients won’t just sit in a waiting room for their appointment; they’ll be given electronic devices so they can wander to the art exhibits and other ar-

Nikki BoertmaN/the CommerCial appeal

Construction crews lay concrete on the north side of the building as work continues on the Crosstown Concourse, which is set to open in 2017.

eas while they wait. Construction is on schedule, said Wilson. The 3,200 newly replaced windows and new skylights and light wells ill the giant space with light. Even small apartments will ofer expansive views with windows 7 feet tall and 16

feet wide. The interior apartment halls have light wells carved out to brighten the walk. Among the more interesting items in a new fact sheet produced for the tour: the Concourse will generate enough airconditioning to cool 700 three-bedroom houses;

more than 1,500 new doors will be installed; more than 360 miles of brick joints will be restored; more than 10 million pounds of metal have been removed and recycled. Ninety percent of the oice space already has been pre-leased, Richardson said.

AIR TRAVEL

Entrepreneur sees business, tourist travelers on Memphis route By Ted Evanof evanof@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2292

Flying 30-seat Saab turboprops between Memphis and New Orleans doesn’t strike aviation entrepreneur Calvin Fayard III as a huge business risk. But scaling up a huband-spoke airline to ill in for the old hub at Memphis International Airport is a far riskier bet than the New Orleans lawyer wants to take on. Fayard’s new Glo Airlines recently announced a daily round-trip Memphis route would begin in November, catering to tourists and business travelers. In a recent interview, Fa-

yard described the market research that supports his decision to launch a charter line serving Little Rock, Memphis and Shreveport, La., from New Orleans. “Memphis suffers the way New Orleans does,” Fayard said. “It has decent air service, but it could be a little better.” Memphis travelers have missed nonstop flights ever since Delta Air Lines dismantled the Northwest Airlines’ southern passenger hub inherited in the 2009 takeover of the former Minnesota carrier. New Orleans business travelers, including engineers, lawyers and sales professionals, once changed planes in the

Memphis hub for an array of regional commercial centers such as Birmingham, Little Trey Rock and Fayard Greenville, Miss. Once the hub was gone in 2013, Fayard, who practices business and real estate law, said he found himself chartering so many small planes on business trips to Memphis and other destinations that business travelers in New Orleans began contacting him to ask if there was room aboard the plane. “People would call me

from all around town,” Fayard said. “I became like a de facto charter broker. If this many people have this much trouble getting to where they need to go — that was the long and short of it. I said let’s start an airline.” Fayard realized he’d need several routes to provide enough passenger volume to pay the bills for a new carrier. He rented a car, visited nearly 60 cities, driving 20,000 miles to research demand for air travel within 500 miles of New Orleans. That distance is how far the typical passenger can remain comfortable riding in a 30-seater. He narrowed the choices

to a handful of cities, met with civic leaders and corporate executives and culled the list to the three destinations, he said. “What Glo is trying to do is a sensible plan,” said aviation consultant Michael Boyd of Evergreen, Colo., noting that charter carriers cannot market their routes to the public like a regular airline but are easier to start under federal rules than scheduled airlines. And looking for a few underserved cities is less costly than creating a regular hub, which must endure slack travel times and persuade travelers to pay relatively expensive tickets. “You’d lose your shirt

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starting a small hub-andspoke airline,” Boyd said. Memphis airline entrepreneur Stan Little said he doubts Glo will disrupt his Southern Airways Express, which was created in 2013 to take travelers daily to the Gulf Coast and Atlanta in 10-seat Cessna 208 turboprops. Southern also operates weekend vacation shuttles to New Orleans between Memorial Day and Labor Day. “I hope Glo ills up their planes,” said Little, a lawyer in Hernando, Miss. “The more people we can get in the habit of lying the better.” Twice-daily Memphis service is scheduled to begin Nov. 29.

10 » Tuesday, October 13, 2015 »

T H E W E E K LY

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Schools SNAPSHOTS

Bailey Station art teacher Jennifer Harrants (left) and assistant principal Miranda Manley operate the dunk tank during the school’s 10th birthday celebration. These Germantown Elementary youngsters recently ran in the school’s Fun Run fundraiser. This year, the students raised more than $25,000 for their school. Nick Cheney, Sam Johnson, Will Taylor, Hannah Fisher and Ian Tiatia, all with the Briarcrest cross country team, participated in the WTTCCL All Comers meet held at Shelby Farms.

Recently, Bailey Station Elementary celebrated its 10th birthday. During the celebration, there was a bounce house, an inlatable slide, food trucks, games and prizes.

On Sept. 25, Germantown Elementary students participated in the school’s annual Fun Run fundraiser. Students received pledge donations based of the number of laps they could run in 30 minutes. Students enjoyed an outside picnic and Popsicles after all of their hard work. The school raised nearly $25,000.

Cathy Davis’ eighth-grade homeroom won Collierville Middle’s Clash of the Dragons kickball tournament. Clash of the Dragons is sponsored by the CMS PTA. All money raised goes to enhancing technology for the school.

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« Tuesday, October 13, 2015 « 11

Schools HOUSTON HIGH SCHOOL

Houston Band wins OB Marching Invitational Band struts away with multiple firsts, grand championship

By Monty Crosby

Special to The Weekly

In its 25th year of competitive marching band, the Houston Band has won the grand championship during the group’s irst contest of the season. At the Olive Branch Marching Invitational, 24 bands from three states competed and Houston won the overall grand champion title, along with irst place band, irst place color guard, irst

place drum major, second place drum line and overall award for both outstanding visual performance and outstanding general efect. Jim Smith and Matt Taylor are Houston’s directors. This marching season, the band will present “I Love Paris,” a celebration of the music, people and history of Paris, France. Featured pieces this year are George Gershwin’s “An American in Paris” along with the “Can-Can”

from the Ofenbach Ballet, “Autumn Leaves” by French composer Joseph Kosma and “Do You Hear the People Sing” from Les Miserables. With 280 members, the band is under the ield leadership of drum majors Kaitlyn Hubbard and Christine Chong. The color guard is instructed by Sarah Tyer, a former Houston High School band member and current FACS teacher. The drum line is instructed by Isiah Rowser, longtime percussion instructor. Brian and Deana Span-

The Houston high School band recently took home the grand champion title during the Olive Branch Marching Invitational. The group also won first place band, first place color guard, first place drum major and second place drum line trophies.

gler lead the Houston Band Boosters. The band’s award-winning pit crew is led by Daryl and Michelle Moore.

The Houston Band’s next competition will be Oct. 24 at Liberty Bowl Stadium, followed by a stop at Middle Tennessee

State University on Halloween. Monty Crosby is a teacher at Houston high School.

BODINE SCHOOL

FARMINGTON ELEMENTARY

Student art displayed at Paragon Bank

Students elect council members

By Beth Wilson Special to The Weekly

Paragon Bank is displaying artwork from Bodine School students in the lobby of its Saddle Creek Banking Center throughout the month of October, which is Dyslexia Awareness Month. Bodine School endeavors to help children with dyslexia read and succeed. “At Paragon, we take great pride in our community and love having the opportunity to partner with diferent schools by displaying their artwork,” said Robert Shaw, chief executive oicer at Paragon Bank. “This month, we’re excited to have art from

students at Bodine School showcase their talents and raise awareness for dyslexia.” Paragon worked with Bodine School art teacher Lori Wakeield to coordinate the exhibit. The art, created by 17 students in the second through ifth grades, features Native American pictographs and will be on display for the community to view until Oct. 31. Student artists include Rob Gallina and Makayla Williams in second grade; Mya DeSouza, Levi Dorsey, Adrianna Libby, Brooks May, Taylor Pendleton, Lola Pera, Ciara Sernel and Virginia Unglesby in third grade; Will French, Lane

By Kate Crowder Special to The Weekly

Adrianna Libby, a student at the Bodine School, will have her artwork on display at Paragon Bank in Germantown.

McCranie, Jared Morris, Henry Shackleford, Merrick Shumaker and Grayson Simonton in fourth grade; and Mary Wilkes Dunavant in ifth grade. Beth Wilson is a PR manager at inferno.

Fourth- and ifth-graders at Farmington Elementary learned a valuable lesson in civic responsibility as they listened to campaign speeches from their classmates in preparation for a student council election. Platforms ranged from school start times and locks on the bathroom doors by John Dely, to ifth-grade social nights by Gracie Brooke. In a popular speech, MacKenzie MacKinster used candy to illustrate her qualiications. “I am a SWEETTART, so vote for me,” she said as she held up the candy by the same name. The speeches help children develop a meaningful lifelong skill. “It provides us an opportunity to ex-

Jonathan Pritchett, guidance counselor and student council sponsor at Farmington Elementary, spoke with students about the voting process.

pose students to the election process and the importance of voting within their communities. This year’s election emphasized that every vote counts, as our Presidential race was settled by a margin of four votes,” said Jonathan Pritchett, guidance counselor and student council sponsor. After the speeches, students went to their homerooms to cast their ballots. Gracie Brooke was named

president, Lauren Lancaster as vice president and Ethan Furr as secretary. “It teaches you that you play a part in the changes that happen in your school. Also, it teaches us that even if we don’t have a speciic job or role, our opinion still matters,” said candidate Nate Lupo on the value of running for oice. Kate Crowder is the communications specialist for Germantown Municipal Schools.

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T H E W E E K LY

« Tuesday, October 13, 2015 « 13

Sports

Zack Mitchell of Collierville looks to bring down the pass during the Dragons game Friday night at Germantown.

Germantown quarterback Miles Guyton tries to escape the Collierville defenders. PHOTOS COURTESY OF ROGERCOTTON.COM

RED DEVIL

THRILLER Germantown 21, Collierville 14

Both defenses kept the ofenses in check most of the game.

Germantown running back Davinci Leavy (13) scored the game-winning touchdown in the inal seconds to lift the Red Devils to the 21-14 win over Collierville.

Germantown quarterback Marcus Mitchell ires the ball downield before the Collierville pass rush can get to him.

Germantown and Collierville team captains meet and shake hands before Friday’s varsity football game.

Collierville running back Peyton McCay follows his blockers and picks up some rushing yards during Friday’s game with Germantown.

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T H E W E E K LY

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Sports

Winston Margaritis, Josh Mullenix, Reed Rudesill, Hunter Haase, Peyton Boucek and Davis Irving, all members with the St. George’s golf team, won the Division 2-A state title.

The Briarcrest boys golf team came in second place at the Division 2-AA state championships.

PREP GOLF

Memphis teams dominate at state tourney St. George’s wins boys Division 2A title By John Varlas varlas@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2350

Getting to share the spotlight with her sister made this year’s championship twice as nice for Abby Heck. The St. Agnes junior won her second straight Division 2-AA state championship Oct. 6 at WillowBrook Golf Club in Manchester. She was the only golfer in the ield to break par, shooting a inal-round 68 to inish at 5-under 139. Heck’s total was six strokes better than her nearest competitor — her eighth-grade sister Rachel. The Hecks’ total of 4-under gave coach Cynthia Gianinni’s Stars the team championship for the second straight year and duplicated their 1-2 inish at the West Region tournament two weeks ago. “It was so much fun,” Abby said. “We were rooting each other on to get birdies. I do think she’ll win one (state title), and there’s another great one

St. Agnes won its second straight Division 2-AA girls golf state championship.

Abby Heck

Davis Irving

coming up that’s in the sixth grade, Anna. “So hopefully they’ll win some more.” Abby Heck, who led by one after the opening round, started strong with birdies on the irst two

holes and played consistently throughout. Good putting was also a key for Davis Irving of St. George’s. The sophomore sank a 4-foot par putt on No. 18, then won a twohole playoff over Ryan Davis of USJ to capture the D2-A boys crown. “It was a little bit tough,” said Irving, who inished at even-par. “I had to come straight of 18 and into the playof, so I just looked at it as a couple of extra holes. “I just kind of hung out with my teammates for a few minutes. They were

really proud of how I’d played.” Irving’s efort helped the Gryphons win the team title for the second time in three years as they beat Knoxville Webb by a tournament-record 41 strokes. Winston Margaritis placed third while Peyton Boucek inished eighth. Briarcrest, the irst-day leader, ended up tied for second with Father Ryan in D2-AA boys. Greg Gionfriddo of fourthplace Christian Brothers was the top individual,

St. Mary’s took second place in the Division 2-A girls golf state tournament last week.

shooting 1-under to inish four strokes behind Brock Ochsenreiter of Nashville Ensworth. Goodman Rudolph of Memphis University School — last year’s runner-up — came in ifth, followed by Peyton Dix (Briarcrest) and Nick Giles (St. Benedict). Victoria England of St. George’s — who won

the championship as an eighth-grader last year — was the top local inisher in Division 2-A girls, placing third at 15-over. Megan Tang and Aubrey Guyton of St. Mary’s each inished tied for sixth to give the Turkeys a second-place team inish, two strokes behind Franklin Battle Ground Academy.

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T H E W E E K LY

« Tuesday, October 13, 2015 « 15

Business

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Community DONATIONS

West Center receives multi-million dollar gift Funds to help cancer research By Morgan Harriman Special to The Weekly

West Cancer Center received a personal significant gift from Jack and Betty Moore to The University of Tennessee/ West Institute for Cancer Research, the fundraising arm of West Cancer Center. This generous commitment to the UT/West In-

stitute’s Capital Campaign is in honor of West Clinic’s founder, and the Moore’s brother-in-law, William H. West, MD, who lost his mother to breast cancer. The gift will rename West’s and Methodist Healthcare’s Comprehensive Breast Centers to the Margaret West Comprehensive Breast Center. “Jack and I are thrilled to contribute to West Cancer Center’s vision for helping others in our great community,” said Betty Moore. “After losing his mother to breast

... we are proud to ... honor Bill’s meaningful work and legacy with this gift.” Betty Moore, donor

cancer, Bill’s mission became very clear: to provide world-class cancer treatment and research in his hometown of Memphis. This remains the foundation of West Cancer Center today, and we are proud to show our love and honor Bill’s meaningful work and legacy with this gift.” This philanthropic gift

SCHOOLS

Students to serve up scares at Haunted Houston fundraiser By Kelly Flaherty Special to The Weekly

Are you looking for a great way to kick of the Halloween season? Come ex perience Haunted Houston Oct. 2324, from 6-9 p.m. This is a fun, family friendly event hosted by the students and parents of Houston Middle School to raise money for PTA projects that beneit every student. Events will include a Haunted Hallway, a fun carnival area for all ages, silent auction, bounce houses, face painting, food, music and more. Scare stations and some food sales are organized by various HMS clubs such as band, cheer, pom, Student Government, Beta Club, etc. Punch cards for food, games and the Haunted

will provide much-needed funds to support research and initiatives within the UT/West Institute’s Center of Excellence in Women’s Cancers. According to Lee S. Schwartzberg, MD, executive director of West Cancer Center, “There is rapid progress taking place

in the world of cancer research, but there is much more work to do. Thanks to the generosity of donors like Jack and Betty, we are developing the resources necessary to translate discoveries into impactful treatment, right here in Memphis. I couldn’t imagine a more itting tribute for Bill, whose vision and legacy continue to shape our work at West Cancer Center, every single day.” “Bill and I are truly humbled by this generous

gift in honor of Bill’s work and in recognition of his mother’s legacy,” said Carole West, Betty’s sister and wife of Dr. West. “We are extremely appreciative of what this gift will mean for those impacted by cancer and all who walk through the doors of West Cancer Center in search of help and healing.” Morgan Harriman is the Manager, Communications Development & Community Relations for West Cancer Center.

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located at 9400 Wolf River Blvd. Kelly Flaherty is with Houston Middle School.

ACHIEVEMENT

Collierville promotes five firefighters Special to The Weekly

The Collierville Fire Department recently celebrated the promotions of ive ireighters at the Collierville Fire Administration Headquarters on Peterson Lake Road. Joe Casey was promoted from driver to lieutenant, Sam Spires was promoted from firefighter/paramedic to driver, Randy Shive was promoted from ireighter/paramedic to driver, Glen Baurnfind was promoted from driver to lieutenant and Dennis Hunsucker was promoted from ireighter/paramedic to driver. Lifelong learning, ongoing training and career

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T H E W E E K LY

« Tuesday, October 13, 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. Aydrian Shores | Overton High School | General Scholarship

Aydrian, a senior, is a hardworking and dedicated student. She holds a 4.22 weighted grade point average while participating in all Honors and Advanced Placement courses. She has consistently made the Honor Roll and Principal’s List. She currently is enrolled in AP English Literature and Composition, AP World History, and Dual Enrollment Calculus. She is a winner of the former Memphis City Schools William H. Sweet Award for Academic Excellence. Through the REACH Memphis summer program, Aydrian received admission to the Kenyon Review Young Writers Workshop at Kenyon College in Ohio. This was an intense two-week program for students with intellectual curiosity who were interested in writing. Aydrian is part of the school’s Creative Writing Honors Program, Yearbook Committee, Student Envoy Ambassadors, Bridge Builders, and the POW Club. In addition, Aydrian has been a member of Overton’s Band, where she was the French horn 1st Chair. She earned Superior Solo and Ensemble recognition, Outstanding Musician and Bandsman, and ALL West Gold Band. She volunteers with MIFA, the Mid-South Food Bank, Neighborhood Christian Center, Kennedy Park cleanup, and homeless outreach events.

Sneha Mittal | Collierville High School | General Scholarship

Sneha, a senior, is an exceptionally intelligent student and leader. She has the ability to positively inluence and effect change in those around her. She holds a 4.68 weighted grade point average and scored a perfect 36 on the ACT and a near-perfect 2380 on the SAT. She received top scores of 800 on both the SAT Chemistry and SAT Biology subject tests. She has earned a perfect score of ‘5’ on the 10 AP exams she has taken. She is captain of the school’s Wordsmith Team and an active member of the Science Olympiad team that won the 2014 State Championship for Technical Problem Solving. A highly involved student, Sneha participates on the Model UN and Knowledge Bowl Teams. She is active with the Technology Student Association and the Key Club. She is an outstanding community servant, volunteering with Page Robbins Adult Day Care Center, Baptist Memorial Hospital, Boys and Girls Club, Special Education Prom and UNICEF Club. She also is president of the Environmental Club, which works with the Town of Collierville’s Environmental Commission to manage the school’s recycling system.

Aaron Ni | Covington High School | General Scholarship

Aaron, a senior, has a strong work ethic and enjoys learning. He holds a 4.0 unweighted grade point average and scored 29 on the ACT, including a perfect 36 on the math portion of the test. Because English is not his native tongue, Aaron found the reading portion of the ACT very challenging. When he did not meet his personal expectations on the test, he studied diligently until he improved. Aaron, who speaks Chinese natively, refuses to let the language barrier be an excuse for learning. He even learned to speak a third language, Spanish, after learning English. As a junior, Aaron won the Republic Services Academic All-Stars award for foreign language. He also earned a perfect score in Spanish competition at Dyersburg State Community College. As National Honor Society president, Aaron initiates service groups to provide community service opportunities for his classmates. He has been inducted into the National Science Honor Society and National Spanish Honor Society. He is a ive-year member of the All-West Honor Choir and a member of the Knowledge Bowl Team. He is a member of Health Occupations Students of America and Future Business Leaders of America.

Anarius Cathey | Southaven High School | General Scholarship

Anarius, a senior, holds a 4.36 weighted grade point average and scored 32 on the ACT. Currently, she ranks at the top of her senior class while participating in all aspects of school life. She is President of the Student Council, a four-year member of the cheerleader squad, a Student Ambassador, a two-time oficer of the National Honor Society and a member of the Key Club. She also served on the Superintendent of DeSoto County Schools’ Youth Leadership Council and was a junior class oficer. With a goal of becoming a neonatologist, Anarius has taken a rigorous class schedule. She has earned highest average awards in Biology, Geometry, AP World History, Gifted English, AP U.S. History, Human Anatomy and Physiology and Pre-Calculus. She accepts challenges cheerfully and is never discouraged. She is an outstanding leader among her peers. Anarius is involved in the “Hospitality Ministry,” a service committee at her church. She also volunteers at Colonial Hill Church’s Soul Food Kitchen, Mississippi Food Bank and Care Center. She actively encourages her classmates to join in these community outreach efforts.

Tony Chen | Lausanne Collegiate School | General Scholarship

Tony, a senior, is an outstanding student and National Merit Semiinalist. He holds a 4.649 weighted grade point average and scored 35 on the ACT and 2320 on the SAT. He is president of the school’s Model UN organization and the school’s Math Club. In addition, Tony scored perfect “5s” on seven AP exams including Biology; Chemistry; Physics C: Mechanics; Physics C: Electricity & Magnetism; Calculus BC; Microeconomics; and Macroeconomics. He is an integral member of the Robotics Team and is co-captain of the Science Bowl Team. He is a Chemistry Olympiad, an AP Scholar with Distinction and Silver Medal winner on the National French Exam-Level V. Last summer, Tony was one of 12 students selected to attend the MemphisCRESH research program at The University of Memphis. Tony is also known for being a competitive pianist. He won irst place at the TMTA State Piano Competition and a Bronze Medal at the Nashville International Piano Competition. Tony attended the Governor’s School for the Arts, where he studied piano performance. Tony uses his talents and interest to tutor younger students. He also volunteers with Germantown Safety City, the VolunTEEN program at LeBonheur Children’s Hospital and the Refugee Empowerment Program.

Taylor Montgomery | Bolton High School | General Scholarship

Taylor, a senior, is a top student who is pursuing the International Baccalaureate Diploma. She holds a 4.57 weighted grade point average and currently ranks third in a class of 480 seniors. She has excelled in 13 IB classes and two Advanced Placement classes, maintaining an ‘A’ average in all of them. She has been inducted into the National Honor Society and the National Beta Club and was tapped for the National Spanish Honor Society as part of the IB program. She is the secretary of the Student Government Association. A talented musician, Taylor was selected for the Tennessee Governor’s School for the Arts where she earned college credit in music theory. She has extensive training on the Viola and has been a member of the Memphis Youth Symphony since the 8th grade. She plays in ive concerts a year including the inale at the Canon Center. Taylor is involved in the Bridge Builders COLLABORATE Program that provides leadership training to promote justice in the Mid-South. She volunteers with the American Heart Association and Youth Build for Habitat for Humanity.

Maya Jackson | Central High School | General Scholarship

Maya, a senior, has a commitment to excellence She holds a 4.61 weighted grade point average while taking a dificult course load of college preparatory classes. She received the College Book Award from Agnes Scott College and the SMART Award from Girls Inc. She has been inducted into the National Honor Society, National Spanish Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta, the math honor society. She received the former Memphis City Schools William H. Sweet Award for Academic Excellence ive times. She is a member of the Student Council, the Key Club and FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America). With a heart for service, Maya has the desire to inspire and care for others that is rarely seen at her young age. Through her work as a mentor at the local Boys and Girls Club, Maya has discovered an innate ability to connect with children. She hopes to use this talent as she pursues a career in pediatric nursing. In addition, Maya volunteers at the Memphis Child Advocacy Center, Girls Inc., MIFA Cool Program, and the Church Health Center.

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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T H E W E E K LY

Calendar The

Weekly community events Arlington Every Monday at the Arlington Senior Citizen Center, 6265 Chester, there will be Gentlemen’s Cofee at 8:30 a.m. Men 50 and older are invited. Email eequi@ townofarlington.org or call 901-867-7698. The Historic Depot Square closes out Music on the Square, a free concert series, on Saturday, from 7-10 p.m., with Frankie Hollie and the Noise. Visit goo. gl/1sfce for information.

Bartlett 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: Andrew Clark, Clarinet, Student of Dr. Robyn Jones, U of M. Coming up: ■ Oct. 21: University of Memphis Vocalists, Voice Studio of Dr. Kyle Ferrill ■ Oct. 28: Dr. Andre Duvall, Organist/Pianist, Director. of Handbell Ministry, Mullins UMC ■ Nov. 4: Java Trio, Eclectic three piece Memphis Rock Band The Memphis Senior Living Expo is today, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., at Bartlett Station Municipal Center, 5868 Stage. A fun-illed day of entertainment, education and helpful resources. Featuring fashion show, senior idol competition, writing challenge, Memphis Bop Club and more than 50 booths to explore. Email lisa@cssconnects.com or call 901-729-9469. A Christian Writers Retreat is today, from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., at Decatur Trinity Christian Church, 2449 Altruria. The cost is $10 per person and $15 per couple. Visit bartlettchristianwriters.webs.com for information.

Collierville Come to the Health Fair at CrossRoads United Methodist Church, 9315 East Shelby Drive, Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Lots of vendors ofering free screenings, lu shots available, McGruf the Crime Dog, Life Blood Mobile plus much more. Call 901-737-3776 or email crossoice@bellsouth.net Friends of the Collierville library presents its biannual sale Thursday through Sunday at the Collierville Burch Library, 501 Poplar View Parkway. Adult iction and non-iction books, DVDs, videos, CDs, magazines and children’s materials. Preview sale for members and those purchasing a $5 shopping pass is 5-7 p.m.

Wednesday. Open to the public Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Bag ($6) and box ($8) sale Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nonproits welcome after 3 p.m. Saturday for free books. The application deadline for Collierville Reads 2015 Recycling Contest is Monday and projects are due Nov. 12. Use recycled materials to create a working robot, upcycle and improve a product, or repurpose material to create art. Divisions: kindergarten age through adult. Individual and team entries are welcome for all three contests. Entries may be ofered for sale at the exhibition and prize ceremony Nov. 14 at the Morton Museum, 196 Main. Click on Collierville Reads at colliervilleliteracy.org for contest rules and application forms or call 901-854-0288.

Cordova Gone Cupcaking: Cupcake Decorating Roadshow is Saturday at Wolfchase Galleria, 2760 N. Germantown Parkway. As part of their National Tour, pastry chefs travel around the country to teach participants how to decorate gourmet cupcakes. Times are 11 a.m. to 12:15 p.m., 1-2:15 p.m., 3-4:15 p.m. and 5-6:15 p.m. Cost is $19. Email events@gonecupcaking.com, visit gonecupcaking.com or call 800-360-1807. The Mid-South Corn Maze will run through Oct. 31 at Agricenter International, 7777 Walnut Grove. Haunted Maze Fridays and Saturdays in October. Cost is $7-10. Visit midsouthmaze.com for times. Also coming up: ■ Saturday: Kids Harvest Festival, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free face painting, pumpkin painting, petting zoo, hayrides and more. Free to attend. Spooky Nights will run Fridays and Saturdays, 7-10 p.m., through Oct. 31 at Shelby Farms Park, 500 N. Pine Lake. Haunted trail with zombies, scares, and spooks. Scare-free activities available for very young kids. Visit shelbyfarmspark.org/spookynights for complete event information. ■ The Spartan City Poetry Club will host a Poetry Pantry Slam Fall Food Drive at the Cordova Branch Library, 8457 Trinity. Email SpartanCityWriters@yahoo.com and specify if you would like to do an open mic poetry reading or compete in the poetry slam for prizes. Hope Church’s Special Kids and Adults Ministry hosts its annual Fall Festival and talent show Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Featuring the Memphis Boogie Heads, a glow room, farm animals, inlatables and more. “Friendly” costumes are welcome. Free to attend. Roy Zimmerman, America’s premiere political satirical songwriter, sings a compelling combination of socially conscious comedy and original music at Neshoba Church, 7350 Raleigh-LaGrange Road, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Suggested $15 donation. Visit neshobauu.org.

Germantown The Wheelchair Basketball Expo is Saturday, from 2-4:30 p.m., at Houston High School, 9755 Wolf River. Memphis Rollin’ Grizzlies NWBA team plays exhibition games against GMSD administrators, Mayor Mike Palazzolo and HHS basketball players beneiting special education and Rollin’ Grizz. Tickets are $10. Email jledwards88@att.net or call 901-487-6770.

PAUSING TO CELEBRATE. At the 24th Annual Freedom Award, three more who have led us on this hard road will be celebrated. Their stories will be told, good and noble chapters in the larger narrative of human rights. The plot still unfolding, heroes yet to be introduced. The conclusion yet to be written. All the honorees are women. Another step taken, another milestone reached. Joan Trumpauer Mulholland was a Freedom Rider who desegregated Tougaloo College. Ruby Bridges Hall was the ﬁrst black child to desegregate the Louisiana school system. Ava DuVernay brought Selma to the screen and the powerful story to new generations.

INSPIRED TO CONTINUE.

October 22, 2015 Award Ceremony, 6:30PM

Shelby County Republican Women’s Club (SCRWC) meets 11 a.m. today, at Germantown Country Club, 1780 Kimbrough Road. Featuring The Commercial Appeal’s lead political reporter and columnist, Kyle Veazey. He will present his analysis of the results of City of Memphis Election. For reservations, call 901754-6209. Also coming up: ■ Friday: First annual Spaghetti Dinner, 5:30-7:30 p.m., at the Pickering Center, 7771 Poplar Pike, with delicious homemade spaghetti sauce, Italian music and a Chinese auction. For reservations, call 901-7553283. Germantown Performing Arts Center, 1801 Exeter, presents “Pagliacci,” 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Opera Memphis will open its 2015-16 season with a performance featuring some of the most famous tunes in the operatic canon and the Mid-South debut of Neapolitan powerhouse, Marco Nistico. Tickets are $33-84. Visit operamemphis.org. Contact Aimee Hurley at aimee@operamemphis.org or 901-202-4533. Also coming up: ■ Sunday: Mozart & More!, 2:30 p.m. First concert in the Paul & Linnea Bert Classic Accents Series. Tickets are $50. Email tickets@memphissymphony.org or call 901-537-2525. Night Rider Family Bike Ride is Saturday at Farmington Park, 2085 Cordes. Choose your own distance, up to a 6-mile loop. Bring a decorated bicycle or tricycle. Glow in the dark bike gear and lashing lights encouraged. Size-appropriate helmet required. Afterward, spread out on the lawn with a chair, comfy blanket and pillow and enjoy an outdoor family-friendly movie under the stars. Festivities begin at 5:30 p.m., ride 7 p.m. Cost is $15. Register online at germantown-tn. gov/registration. Contact Michelle McDonnell at 901757-7382 or mmcdonnell@germantown-tn.gov.

Lakeland The Delta Blues Winery, 6585 Stewart Road, continues its Re-Wine Concert Series Fridays, from 7-10 p.m., through October. Families are invited to bring lounge chairs and enjoy the entertainment. No dogs allowed. Picnics welcome; no outside alcohol. Free entry. Wine, cold drinks, water, cheese and crackers available for purchase. Visit on.fb.me/1KPJmJy, deltablueswinery. com or call 901-829-4685. Also coming up: ■ Oct. 25: Lakeland Family Fall Festival, 2-5 p.m. Featuring hay rides, kids obstacle course, live music with Ted Horrell & the Monday Night Card and more. Reserve prepaid tethered hot air balloon rides atmylakelandchamber.org The Lakeland Halloween Festival will be Oct. 24, from 2-9 p.m., at Lakeland City Hall Fields, 10001 US Highway 70. Annual event packed with spooky activities and Halloween contests. Bring the whole family for a ghoulish Saturday. Featuring giant obstacle inlatables, trick-or-treating, face painting, hayrides, spooky baked goods and more. Contests include: best costume, pumpkin bake-of, pumpkin pie eating, pumpkin carving and more. Cost is $5 for family of three or fewer, $8 for family of four or more. Email information about upcoming community events to Matt Woo at woo@commercialappeal.com.

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Author Lythcott-Haim speaks at Houston High on book tour Special to The Weekly

Last week, Houston High School, parents poured into the auditorium for a very special event. Acclaimed author Julie Lythcott-Haim stopped by the Germantown High School on her nationwide book tour. Her message about the dangers of “helicopter parenting” is one that hits home for many parents in the area. Many people played a part in making this event a success. The Houston Orchestra played before the program. Andrea McLeod and the Houston High PTA created and displayed loral arrangements for the reception and the HHS Honors Academy students were on hand with their director, Dr. Abigail Simone. When asked who was

responsible for the successful event, organizer Audrey Grossman brimmed with names and organizations. “Mindy Fischer and Stephanie Brockway for helping put all the pieces together and for making posters and lyers. Melissa Manuel and Bonnie Lee for helping us set up and take down. Terry Fischer who ended up as our sound guy and support from Mayor Mike Palazzolo, Kristi Ransom, Stacy Ewell, Mary Anne Gibson, Jessica Woody, Carla Christian and Nancy Loggins,” Grossman said. It really took a village, but Germantown rolled out the red carpet. Stanford Universitybased Lythcott-Haim has an unlikely connection to Germantown. She and Grossman attended Harvard Law School together in the 1990s. “More precisely, we met

T H E W E E K LY

« Tuesday, October 13, 2015 « 19

Germantown Hardware & Paint “A Real Hardware Store”

Parents and teachers at Houston High School were treated to a special visit by author Julie Lythcott-Haim. Lythcott-Haim presented her book “ How to Raise an Adult.”

By Kate Crowder

««

as fellow cast members in Harvard Law School’s Drama Society’s production of ‘Pippin,’” joked Grossman. “I thought Julie would be a great speaker for Germantown because she herself has two kids who attend a high-performing public school, and (she) understands the pressures that the students and parents face,” continued Grossman. “I also thought it was important for people in Germantown to hear her message because I was hearing stories of middle school kids declaring that their life was over and they’d never get into an Ivy League school when they got a B on interim grades. As the mom of a middleschooler, that really set of the alarm bells for me.” Kate Crowder is the communication specialist for Germantown Municipal Schools.

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T H E W E E K LY

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Community SNAPSHOTS The Houston Middle A volleyball team went undefeated and took home the championship trophy at the ECS Eagles Classic Tournament. Team members are Loren Robinson (front row), Brooke Grant, Lexie Pendleton, Morgan Nowak (back row), Adison Kiser, Olivia Howe and Jamaya Woods.

Collierville Town Beautiful members Polly Shipley and Jef Brandon (left) presented Cafe Piazza owner Pat Lucchesi (third form left) their Business of the Month award. Also at the presentation was Greg Clark (left) with the Collierville Parks and Recreation Department.

Recently, members of the Germantown Garden Club gave awards to the irst place winners of the 2015 Smokey Bear Poster Contest at Germantown Elementary School. Paula Wellington (back row, left) and art teacher Yvonne Mayer congratulate Adi Kumar (front row) and Ivy Chambers for taking irst place. Charles Robinson (not pictured) also won irst place.

Dave Rowan (left), Donna Malone, Dawn Bush and Jill Shadle, all residents at Wynbrooke Grove, accept the Homeowners Beautiication Award by the Collierville Town Bautiful Commission. Presenting the plaque are members Polly Shipley, Jef Brandon and Greg Clark. The GPA Guild recently installed its new oicers for our 2015-2016 year. The new oicers are Brenda Antwine, JoAnna Haines, Rieta Selberg and Margaret Briscoe. The guild is an organization that supports the Germantown Performing Arts and Performing Arts in Southwest Tennessee.

Thanks to a grant from the Plough Foundation, New Day Children’s Theater’s Page Robbins Players presented “Celebrating The Mickey Mouse Club” at Page Robbins Adult Day Center. The program is under the direction of Lea Andreuccetti and Lisa Sikes.

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University of Tennessee Chancellor Jimmy Cheek recently stopped by Houston High to speak with students about why they should attend UT and become a Volunteer. Cheek started his tour in Kingsport and ended in Germantown.

COLLEGE RECRUITMENT

UT chancellor Jimmy Cheek visits, recruits Houston students By Kate Crowder Special to The Weekly

University of Tennessee Chancellor Jimmy Cheek visited Houston High School as part of an aggressive statewide push to make the Knoxville campus the first choice for Tennesseeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most gifted students. The UTC chancellor started the tour in Kingsport and ended in Germantown. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They only had two stops at schools while in the Memphis area â&#x20AC;&#x201D; they were at Central in the morning and here in the afternoon,â&#x20AC;? said Houston High guidance counselor Andrea Little. Top administrators spent a year planning the weeklong Big Orange Bus Tour, a irst for the University of Tennessee. Cheek and his team wanted to meet with more than 2,000 prospective students and alumni

during his stops in seven cities across Tennessee. The visit to HHS mirrored a pep rally, complete with free UT T-shirts and oversized cutouts of Tennessee coach Butch Jones and former Volunteer star quarterback Peyton Manning. Tours like this one have become more prevalent as universities compete for the attention of high school seniors, a pool of potential students that has been shrinking due to lower birthrates. Middle Tennessee State University has toured the state for more than a decade, with the more aggressive True Blue Tour starting in 2012. This year, MTSU added a trio of out-of-state stops in an efort to pull students from Alabama, Georgia and Kentucky. The push to attract â&#x20AC;&#x153;the best kids,â&#x20AC;? is competitive said Margie Nichols,

vice chancellor for communications at UT, after the visit. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The SEC and other top 25 schools, they want our best kids, too. We want them at UT.â&#x20AC;? For a grand inale to the rally, Cheek presented a giant orange envelope, which held the early admission acceptance letters for seven lucky Houston High seniors. When each name was read, it was quite a celebration. â&#x20AC;&#x153;UTK sends a recruiter to Houston several times a year, just as many other colleges do, but the addition of the bus tour was well received by our students,â&#x20AC;? said Little. Attendance to the program was voluntary with the audience being made up of only students interested in the possibility of attending UTK.

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Kate Crowder is the communications specialist with Germantown Municipal Schools.

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Solution: 1. Qxd7! Rxd7 2. d6! gets the knight.

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MISS MANNERS

Woman abandoned can make it home fine

pins

yourself. Some of you might want to watch your favorite Sudoku show, while others will opt to sit outside with a book.

of the plusses of this

Jacqueline Bigar is at www.jacquelinebigar.c

Sudoku 10-11-15

96 Hwy. violation Supercharges, 97 Like bread with “up” dough and beer Get one’s hands 99 Looney Tunes on some bird dough? 103Bigar Play the siren10-11-15 to Alternative to need more time to consider your are. You will learn a lot. By Jacqueline 104 Chatted with, in Soave King Features Syndicate choices. Don’t forget to schedSAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2296 Hwy. violation 70 Supercharges, a way Nominative, e.g. ule a dentist appointment. Dec. 21) HHHH Don’t avoid 97 Like bread with “up” 106 Emotionally Administrative dough 19) and beer LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 71 Get one’s hands worker on a ship ARIES (Marchdistant 21-April a get-together. Remain sure of 99 Looney Tunes HHHH Make an efort to break on some You’ll107 Arsenal Smoke HHHH express exactly yourself, as your presence does 108 Alignsbird Bankdough? asset through someone’s emotional make a diference. Be responwhat is on your Don’t Where capri that’s frozen? 103 Play thebe siren to 76 Alternative to 110mind. stop witGoogle ____concernedpants walls. You can be charming and sive to inquiries, and be willing overly if you 104 Chatted with, in Soave 111 No. 2saatway college Rap shouts 78 Nominative, e.g. kind, but unless the other party to share your thoughts. You ness a lack of response. Others 112 Inhumane types Casino activity 106 Emotionally 81 Administrative are quietly weighing the pros wants to open up, it won’t do have strong ideas, and you’ll 114 Lumber-mill with numbered distant worker on a ship equipment balls any good. Let the issue go if you want to use them to help others. and cons. Don’t be surprised 107 Arsenal if 82 Smoke 115you Hover craft?at a Dander can’t break through. Give this someone CAPRICORN (Dec. 22108aside Aligns 83 Bank assetpulls 116 Brood Partthat’s of a flight 110 Where capri person some time and space. frozen? later ideas. Jan. 19) HHHH You stand out 118 Filmyour character plan, for point short to discuss pants“I’d stop 84 Google ____ who says, Pig with pigtails (April VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) when involved with others. You TAURUS 20-May 111asNo. 2skiss at college 85 Rap shouts just soon Body of 20) HHHHH You112 could be attypesHHHH You sometimes take give perceptive feedback, which Inhumane 89 Casino activity a Wookiee!” science? 114 Lumber-mill numbered innatelevel skills ★★★★★ for granted, helps people get past limited a with point where you can’t seem to your Difficulty 119 Some pipe joints Kaplan course equipment balls up with the 122 right King of old forcome H.S. answer. A and as a result, others do as thinking. At the same time, they 115 Hover craft? 90 Dander students likely toRome helpBrood you get well. Take some time to your- Answer don’t to feelyesterday's as if you are talking puzzle 116 91 partner Part of aisflight

Horoscopes

DOWN In need of the crew, recognize you have down to them. Recognize your problematic project. returned, instead Manners, was so hurt nice tofounded express through Sudoku is a what number118 Film character self to plan, for ashort chain 41 by Dress at the of them 14 Like Ibuffalo 1 Small scrap a cracker, placing puzzletobased who says, Pigthank with pigtails by ashe celebrity altar sympathy. But meat vis-à-vis and refuse let people limits in this role. you in your own way.“I’d to ofer, ofperhaps showing compassion that I have hardly 92 Say 2 New Balance their actions justan as soon Body of chef were ob- 93 This onadvantage a 9x9 gridofwith PC partthinks of beef and pork the42 you.sevperson might have at- kisstake by including me competitor in the been giving AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. them cold that they Today’s Cryptoquip Chess Quiz Listen to a Wookiee!” science? 62 Febreze target interest to 15 Vegas casino eral given numbers. The22) 3 Employing Christmas LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. titude, but don’t let it get to you. 18) HHHH Step back and do conversation, ignored me shoulder ever since. ligated to give up their Difficulty level ★★★★★ 119 Some pipe joints 94 Kaplan course 67 Goof audiophiles with the mascot object is to place the strategy carolers? HHHHH Handle (May 21-June 20) Gentle Reader: That43you more listening, and be aware of and abruptly walked of to you on home, 122 King of old forGEMINI H.S. 69 see Greeting el Authorevening Seton Lucky the numbers 1 to as 9 inmany the im4 Pyramid crosses Slipshod Rome studentsMake time for a teléfono 44 Kick back Leprechaunthe person conver- portant your reactions. might wantp toOverlook dance, leaving me sit- easily forgave when you were able to do HHHH emptymatters squaresas so possible that 5 Rubbish Answer toYou yesterday's JGD E table Y J alone. K B I X who D J JgotNdrunk M X and Q abanI E Mthat H onI your T E Sown. NM X your charisma and to igure out when you irst felt sation, even if the other person today, ting at our eachas row, each column Please Sudoku is a numberand each 3x3 box con-have are peaking. You igured my presence was doned you, but hold a save your indignation for is reticent. You could be over- intellect placing puzzle based these feelings. You are likely to tains the same number an interesting inancial predicawhelmed by what you hear. Try unimportant, and called a grudge against those who the person who actually on a 9x9 grid with sev- end up taking on greater responToday’s Cryptoquip Chess Quiz only once. The difficulty coming in.Conceptis Younumbers. need to beThesibility later in the afternoon. to remain supportive and posi- ment cab for myself. did not drop what was left did ruin your date. given leveleral of the object is spending. tofrom place the aware of your They didn’t realize I of their evening’s enjoyPISCES (Feb. 19-March Dear Miss Manners: Is it tive. Give more thought to what more Sudoku increases numbers 1 23-Nov. to 9 in the 20) HHHH You might be deSCORPIO (Oct. he or she shares later in the day. was worK Mgone D ’forL a half-hour, D T D Y ment J C to Nattend Y toXyou, QN J E acceptable C T KtoQgoHtoTsomeS Monday to Sunday. empty so that lighted yet surprised by how Listensquares more closely andDwhen one’s a.m. riesJ Miss Manners. G E YweJ spoke K BtheX D JNM X QI EM H house I T before E S N10M X CANCER (June 21-July 21) HHHeach row, each columnmuch someone else wants to in conversation, next morning, they casuIt smacks of the com- and knock on that person’s 22) HHH Stay close to home. when engaged each 3x3 box conwhom you are dealing do for you. Relate to this person A conversation could come up no matterand ally said that they would mon attitude that females door? tains the same number WHITE HAS A CRUSHER CONTACT US Asonly a result, you are to on a one-on-one level. Be willing have accompanied me are responsible for poor Gentle Reader: Yes, if that gives you food for thought. with. once. Thelikely difficulty Hint: A one-mover. what other party’s herrington You might feel as if you are being discover to make calls and run some imhome onEthe Chris Herrington, 529-6510, levelthe of the Conceptis O G Nhad T Dthey Mknown K J B IQ Tbehavior TS EO R Dpart : Lof T D you D I -have C KaYpackage, R N MaXwar. and character traits pushed in a certain direction, but prioritiesSudoku males — for example, when rant or an invitation. was leaving. increases fromportant errands later in the day.

««

T H E W E E K LY

« Tuesday, October 13, 2015 « 23

Pets Upcoming Pets Events ■ The PT Squared Golf Scramble benefiting Tails of Hope Dog Rescue will be 1 p.m. Friday at Memphis National Golf Club, 10135 National Club Drive. This is a four-man scramble to help raise money and awareness for the Tails of Hope Dog Rescue. Spread the word: volunteers, sponsors, players and auction items needed. Call Josh at 901-221-2619 for information. Cost is $500 per fourman team. Sponsorships range from $300-2500. ■ The Humane Society of Memphis and Shelby County’s seventh annual

memphishumane.org. ■ Memphis Animal Services, 2350 Appling City Cove, and the ASPCA present Mega MatchA-Thon Oct. 17-18, from noon to 6 p.m. Featuring $30 adoptions; all pets spayed/neutered and vaccinated; free collar and ID tag. Call 901-636-7297 for information.

JIM WEBER/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

FURRY, ANOINTED D.A. Thomas keeps a firm hold on her dog, Jackson, when he gets a little anxious about the proximity of Dr. Jay Earheart-Brown, president of the Memphis Theological Seminary, before a special Blessing of the Pets service. This is the first year the seminary has held a pet blessing, which falls close to the feast day of St. Francis of Assisi, patron saint of animals.

PETS OF THE WEEK GERMANTOWN ANIMAL SHELTER

Name: Pierre Age: 10 months Breed: White/brown pointer/collie mix Description: Pierre loves to play.

Name: Gerald Age: 5 months Breed: Tan/black domestic short hair Description: He is very sweet.

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

Coming Soon to the NEW Saddle Creek NEW Apple Store • Kendra Scott • Sleep Number Soft Surroundings • Stoney River Steakhouse and Grill

This Month at Saddle Creek: October 15th | 9AM – 9PM Indigo's Moonlight Madness Sale

yahoo.com for adoption information, appointments and applications. ■ The Paw Prints Pet Adoption Center at Carriage Crossing, 4674 Merchants Park Circle, will be open Saturday and Sunday, from 1-4 p.m., every other weekend. Featuring adoptable pets from Collierville Animal Services.

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■ The Dogs 2nd Chance organization holds adoptions events the first Saturday of every month, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., at Hollywood Feed, 2648 Broad St. ■ The Sunny Meadows organization, 4066 New Getwell Road, is open every Saturday from 1-4 p.m. Email tnsafehavenforpets@

Fast & The Furriest 5K Run/ Walk will be 9 a.m. Satur-

day, starting at 935 Farm Road. One of the only 5K races in town where dogs are not only welcome, but are awarded. Contact Debbie Newsom at 901937-3917 or dnewsom@ memphishumane.org for sponsorship or donation information. Groups are needed to volunteer to “man” water stations and cheering sections. Contact volunteer manager, Linda Larrabee at llarrabee@

PET ADOPTIONS

Western Mental Health Institute, a Joint Commission accredited psychiatric hospital with an all board certified medical staff, has an opening for a full time BE/BC psychiatrist. All patient services are delivered in a newly built state of the art hospital located in a beautiful country setting only 65 miles east of Memphis, TN. Competitive salary: $200,000-$220,000; 37.5 hour work week, opportunity to earn significant additional income through voluntary on-call system. Excellent State benefits. Contact Rita Kennedy at 731-228-2028 or e-mail to rita.kennedy@tn.gov

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