March 19 Germantown Weekly

Thursday, March 19, 2015

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NEW AT THE MEMPHIS ZOO

AWAITING OSTEEN UPGRADES

Explore hatching, breeding of chickens in “Little Chick, How Do You Grow” exhibit. Page 2

Collierville High track teams work out at St. George’s facilities in the meantime. Page 17

Look inside for your Lowe’s insert *SELECT ZIP CODES

Germantown Weekly COLLIERVILLE

City seeks public’s input Survey on proposed high school coming

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

PHOTOS BY BRANDON DILL/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Chris Walls jumps in place while warming up at the starting line before the 17th annual Germantown Half Marathon and 30th Mayor’s Cup 5K races that were held last Sunday in Germantown. Walls, from Arlington, won the half marathon’s 15-19 year-old age group male division with a time of 1:27:03.

GERMANTOWN

Cup runneth over More than 1,600 run in annual Mayor’s Cup 5K and Half Marathon

By Craig Collier Special to The Weekly

Germantown Performing Arts Center was the staging area for this year’s Germantown Half Marathon and Mayor’s Cup 5K. This was the 17th year for the Germantown Half Marathon and the 30th for the Mayor’s Cup 5K. Although weather INSIDE in March can be unSee more predictable, the comphotos from last weekend’s bination of sunny skies with temperaraces. 8 tures in the mid-50s brought out both experienced and new runners. This year’s race had more than 1,600 participants.

After the race, participants had plenty of space at GPAC to stretch, enjoy some music and grab a bite to eat.

Runners begin the Mayor’s Cup 5K run and 13.1-mile Half Marathon last Sunday morning through the streets of Germantown.

■ Overall winner: Rob Ramsey ■ Women’s winner: Rita Jorgensen Half Marathon

■ Overall winner: Daniel Kirwa

Kroger Expands; Whole Foods, Sprouts move in

PIE FRENZY ON PI DAY However you add it, Pi Day was good for pie sales at bakeries from Germantown to East Memphis. NEWS, 7

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

ANNUAL SPRING FLING Two-day garden show and plant sale at the Agricenter whets gardeners’ appetites for spring planting season. HOME & GARDEN, 11 © Copyright 2015

The Commercial Appeal

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■ Overall winner: John Payne For additional results, visit germantownhalfmarathon.racesonline.com/results.

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■ Women’s winner: Amy McCrory

The winners were: Mayor’s Cup 5K

Collierville residents will be receiving a survey in the mail from the town requesting feedback about plans to build a new high school and the tax increase that will come with it.

The one-page mailer, sent to about 15,000 homes, informs residents a property tax increase would be necessary to pay of bonds that would be issued to fund the school, estimated to cost $90 million.

Public information oicer Mark Heubeger said the survey, which includes a postage paid return card, will ask residents to respond yes or no to the following statement: “I support a property tax increase up to and not to exceed 38 cents to support the construction of the new high school.”

Residents should have received the survey beginning last Friday.

Residents are asked to complete the survey and return it

by March 27, after which the Board of Mayor and Aldermen will hold a work session to review the results.

A date for that has not been set, although a town meeting on the high school plan is scheduled for March 31.

Additional information on the project can be found on the town’s website, collierville.com. Heubeger said the mailer cost the town $8,900.

The aldermen previously said they supported the idea of a public-opinion poll to avoid a referendum, which could cost $100,000.

Whole Foods southern region representative Darrah Gist joked she was nervous when she heard their store in East Memphis would have its own barbecue restaurant.

“You don’t go into Memphis and open a barbecue joint,” she said. “They don’t take that lightly.”

But the response has been positive, Gist said, not just for the ribs but the entire store. So much that they heard from customers

who wanted a second one in the suburbs, and before long a 41,000-square-foot Whole Foods store was approved for Germantown.

Construction is underway at the corner of Poplar and Pete Mitchell Road.

But it’s not the only grocery project in progress in the city.

Kroger is in the middle of an expansion at 7735 Farmington Blvd., which will grow from 60,000 square feet to about 100,000 square feet. A Sprouts Farmers Market is also in the works at 3150 Village Shops Drive in what used

BRANDON DILL/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Construction progresses at a Whole Foods on Poplar near Pete Mitchell Road. A Sprouts Farmers Market is moving into the former Schnuck’s at 3150 Village Shops Drive, and the Kroger at 7735 Farmington Blvd. is expanding.

to be a Schnuck’s grocery.

The three projects, all expected to open this year, represent a sharp increase in grocery oferings in Germantown. Since Schnuck’s closed two stores in the city in 2011, Germantown residents have had two Krogers — one on Farmington and the other almost across the street at 2130 Ex-

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In the News COLLIERVILLE

Local help wanted for ambulance company Rural/Metro ofering signing bonuses

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

A shortage in staing has the Rural/Metro Corp. ambulance company ofering big bonuses to new employees to avoid turning requests for service over to competitors.

Joe Chiarella, West Tennessee regional director for Rural/ Metro, said the company is still looking to hire another eight

emergency medical technicians and four paramedics, even after a successful job fair.

The company hired 14 EMTs, paramedics and dispatchers at its regional oice in Collierville last Friday. Chiarella said the new employees should be on the job in the next two weeks after passing the required drug tests and background checks. All were presented with $1,000 signing bonuses, an ofer still on the table for new hires.

In the meantime, Chiarella, who is also a paramedic, said he’s been illing in on ambulance shifts himself. If Rural/Metro

hasn’t been able to answer a call for service from a hospital, Chiarella said the company has offered to call competitors to ind someone who can take the call.

Rural/Metro provides the 911 ambulance services for the town of Collierville and Tipton County. It also serves the entire Memphis area for transport services between hospitals. Chiarella said staing shortages have only affected the transport business, not the emergency response. Any holes in staing for 911 dispatchers or responders are illed with employees from the transport services, he said.

“I let them know that they’re my irst priority,” Chiarella said of his 911 contract partners.

Collierville Fire Chief Jerry Crawford said the town has not had any ambulances out of service because of staing shortages.

Town Administrator James Lewellen said he is also not aware of any problems with Rural/Metro not having enough EMTs or paramedics to cover the demands of its contract, which is worth $423,000 a year.

“Our agreement and our service with Rural/Metro has been good,” he said. “We think we’re

saving a good bit of money.”

Chiarella said a “mass exodus” of employees who “felt the grass is greener” caused the staing shortages. He said most left for other companies or departments where they could get full-time 24-hour shifts, which pay more.

Scottsdale, Ariz.-based Rural/ Metro iled for bankruptcy in August 2013 after it was saddled with debt in an earlier buyout by the New York investment irm Warburg Pincus.

The company is now out of bankruptcy, and Chiarella said new management is righting the ship.

In brief

MEMPHIS CO L L I E RV I L L E

Town to review improvement plans

CHRIS DESMOND/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Assistant curator Carol Hesch holds a new chick at the Memphis Zoo’s exhibit “Little Chick, How Do You Grow?” The new display features older breeds that have been largely displaced by industrial farming.

Additions to Collierville Town Hall and the animal shelter, along with a new iring range for police training and a slew of drainage and street projects are on the town’s preliminary list for capital improvements in the next ive years.

Town oicials reviewed a draft of millions of dollars in various projects during a Board of Mayor and Aldermen work session Monday.

The town hall expansion would be a singlestory wing added to the back of the building, would be about 4,800 square feet and would cost about $870,000.

The animal shelter expansion would add a surgery room and a cat quarantine area. Cost is estimated at about $300,000.

The town is working on an agreement with the city of Piperton to build a larger iring range that both forces could use for training.

Jennifer Pignolet

New at the zoo Chickens are stars of new exhibit, witness hatching, get homebrood advice

By Daniel Connolly connolly@commercialappeal.com 901-529-5296

Surprise: Chickens have personalities.

The chicken called Snow will ly onto people’s shoulders, and the bird named Mischievous will sneak inside a house or car if you leave the door open, says Shannon McGee, a veterinarian who raises chickens near Holly Springs, Miss.

And on Jean Arnett’s farm in Rossville, the smallest rooster, Lafayette, is also the meanest and often challenges bigger birds.

Lovers of chickens are hoping to spread their enthusiasm through a new exhibit at the Memphis Zoo called “Little Chick, How Do You Grow?,” which is housed within the larger “Once Upon a Farm” area.

McGee and Arnett give fertilized eggs to the zoo, the public watches the eggs hatch into chicks, and the chicks go back to the farms.

Organizers hope that the exhibit won’t just educate young people about chickens, but encourage people to keep their own.

The zoo is ofering tips on how to raise poultry in your backyard, including information on local laws.

Chickens might seem terribly dull compared to other animals on display at the zoo, such as pandas and Komodo dragons. But Gail Karr disagrees. “I just think they’re wonderful creatures,” she

said, wearing a red T-shirt that read “Chick Whisperer.”

She’s overseeing the zoo’s chicken exhibit, and she also keeps chickens in her backyard in Midtown. She says she has a wood fence in the backyard with a small hole cut out, originally for the dog that stayed there.

“But the chickens, if they hear my car pull in the carport, they’re sticking their heads out: ‘She’s home! She’s home!’ I mean, they get very excited when they know you’re coming,” said Karr, who is 52 and has worked at the zoo for 30 years. “Of course, you’re bringing them food and worms and all those good things, but it still is exciting to see someone’s glad you’re home.”

Chicken breeders are relatively easy to ind within the Memphis city limits. Karr’s house is one of several chicken enthusiasts’ homes that nonproit organization GrowMemphis features on its “Tour De Coop” bike excursion. Shelby County rules allow people to keep up to six chickens — hens only — though the sound of crowing in some areas suggests some people keep roosters as well.

The chicks at the zoo come from breeds such as Salmon Faverolle and Black Australorp, which are old-fashioned lines that have been largely displaced in these days of industrial farming.

McGee says that years ago,

chickens were bred for both meat and for eggs, and that today’s farms want specialized birds that produce huge amounts of one or the other. Karr sees preserving these traditional breeds as part of the zoo’s mission of protecting endangered species.

The irst stage in the exhibit shows the eggs in an incubator that looks like a little yellow torpedo with a window in the side. When the eggs are about to hatch, keepers put them into another torpedo where the chicks break through the shell. On a recent visit, three new chicks with wet feathers wobbled inside this incubator.

The keepers eventually move the chicks to a big glass case like a ish tank, where they scurry around, huddle near heaters and peck at a tiny feed trough. Depending on breed, the fuzzy chicks range in color from yellow to mottled black.

When the chicks mature, they’ll go back to the farms that sent them. The females will live as egg-layers. Some males will live as a rooster mating with a group of hens. Karr said farmers have historically eaten hens that are too old to lay eggs as well as “extra” roosters. But both suppliers to the zoo exhibit say they consider their chicken operations hobbies, not commercial operations, and they’re usually too attached to the birds to kill them.

MEMPHIS ZOO

20-year-old lioness, Savannah, dies

Savannah, the Memphis Zoo’s 20-year-old lioness with a distinctive roar, has died after being placed on hospice care early this month.

Zoo oicials say they decided to euthanize her March 12.

“She was one of my favorite cats,” Morgan Powers, a longtime keeper in The Commercial Appeal Cat Country, said in a statement. “I’m going to miss her.”

Savannah was born on June 18, 1994, at the Racine Zoo in Racine, Wisc., and lived there until she was moved to Memphis in 2007. Her mate, Fred, died of cancer in 2010. He was also 20.

The Commercial Appeal

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FOODS from 1 town,” city Economic and Community Development Director Cameron Ross said.

The additions will be healthy for the tax base, Ross said, although he wouldn’t comment on how much of an increase the city expects due to the growth. Investment-wise, Whole Foods is spending about $18.5 million on its new store, and Kroger is investing just over $15 million in the expansion. But Cameron said the growth also its in with the city’s focus on healthy living.

“All of our grocers can partner with us on a

healthy lifestyles-type program,” Ross said. “These grocers pride themselves on being involved in the community, sponsoring diferent events.”

Germantown was selected this week to join a state pilot program called Healthier Tennessee that focuses on improving residents’ eating habits and levels of activity and encourages smoking cessation.

Whole Foods focuses on researching where its food originates, according to the company’s website, and offers expansive organic options.

Sprouts’ website touts the company as a “healthy grocery store” focused on “what’s next in nutrition.”

A store is also opening in

Lakeland in May. A Sprouts public relations representative declined to comment on the Germantown store, as the company has not formally announced its venture into the eastern suburb’s market. But Sprouts oicials appeared in front of Germantown’s Design Review Commission last month for approval of the store’s sign. The store will occupy about 30,000 square feet of renovated space. It will be about half a mile from the Fresh Market, which attracts shoppers from east of Germantown.

Collierville Vice Mayor Maureen Fraser said residents have told her they go to Fresh Market in Germantown because their

only options in Collierville are Aldi’s, two Krogers or the grocery sections at Target and Wal-Mart.

“There is buzz for some competition for Kroger,” she said.

Ross said there are no irm plans yet for the Kroger on Exeter once the Kroger expansion is open nearby on Farmington, although a consolidation would make sense. Kroger has a lease on the property until 2019.

Kroger representative Teresa Dickerson did not respond to requests for comment on the future of the Exeter store. She said in an e-mail that the renovation will increase the pharmacy space and add a drive-thru, will of-

fer a larger organic and natural foods department and increase the oferings of prepared foods. It will also have a specialty cheese shop and a dining area.

The new Whole Foods will be one of two new stores in Tennessee this year, with the other in Knoxville. Gist said it will open in the summer, with a formal announcement three or four weeks ahead of the opening.

Gist said Whole Foods is aware of the other grocery store projects in Germantown. “I think competition is inevitable,” she said. “Overall it ends up being best for the customers. They have a choice and that’s what Whole Foods has always been about.”

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

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In the News GREEN COLLIERVILLE

Volunteers plant trees at Halle Park Volunteers and members of the town of Collierville’s engineering staf gathered at Halle Park to plant trees.

On March 14, volunteers across the state set a goal to plant 50,000 in one hour.

By Craig Collier Special to The Weekly

Collierville’s Halle Park was the one of about 70 locations across Tennessee to take part in an efort to plant 50,000 trees in one day. In fact, the goal was to plant all 50,000 in one hour.

On March 14, Emily Harrell, senior engineer for the town of Collierville, and Jason Walters, Collierville’s deputy engineer, oversaw the planting of 400 trees at Halle Park with the help of nearly 30 volunteers.

“Trees in general greatly help ilter the water generated by stormwater runof,” Harrell said. “Stormwater is considered to be the most highly polluted water in the state of Tennessee. Besides that, trees provide habitat for wildlife.”

All types of trees planted were species native to Tennessee. About 25 percent of the trees planted were Virginia pine, 25 percent were hardwood trees and 50 percent were ornamental species.

PHOTOS BY CRAIG COLLIER/SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

Adrienn Dillon and her mother, Jennifer Dillon, were ready to work in the mud after two days of rain.

Kevin Kosewick (left), Ryan Finn, Eric Vande Lind and Jonathan Finn, members of Scout Troop 331, didn’t let muddy conditions deter them from helping the town of Collierville plant a lot of trees in a short time.

Jason Walters, deputy engineer for the town of Collierville, pitched in and got as many trees planted as possible in the one hour time limit.

In two days, Debra Moi has planted three dozen trees and shrubs. Twenty ive of those were planted at her home, while a dozen were planted at Halle Park.

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Emily Harrell (left), the town of Collierville’s senior engineer, gives instructions to some of the volunteers on planting trees on the north side of Halle Park.

Jaden Dillon holds on to some of the trees to be planted.

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Schools SPORTS

Dragon stroke Nancy Sampietro said she loves Farmington and always knew she wanted to be a teacher.

TEACHER SPOTLIGHT

Farmington has the ‘best’ kids and parents NANCY SAMPIETRO The Collierville High School swim team had 22 swimmers qualify for the state championship meet.

Farmington Elementary, Kindergarten

With 22 swimmers qualiied, Collierville sets state record

do you like most about Q What your school?

is a wonderful A Farmington place to teach. We have the

Tyler Stefy inishes as Caelen Douglas takes of in the 200 freestyle relay.

The boys 200 freestyle came in fourth place.

Special to The Weekly

The Collierville High School swim team qualiied the most swimmers ever for state championships with 22.

This great showing lead to an eighth place inish for the boys, 11th for the girls, and sixth-place combined. Collierville inished ahead of all other Shelby County schools in a sport that is not separated into large, small, public or private divisions.

Notable performances were Josh Walsh, fourth in the 200 freestyle and ifth in the 100 freestyle; Sean Kirwan, sixth in the 200 individual medley and ifth in the 100 butterly; Caelan Douglas, 10th in the 100 breaststroke; and Erin Kelly, 12th in the 50 freestyle and ninth in the 100 freestyle. The highest inish was the girls 200 freestyle relay, with team

members Caitlin Cagna, Abby Bowers, Morgan Stefy and Erin Kelly, who placed third. In other relays, the boys 200 freestyle placed fourth; the girls 400 freestyle placed seventh; and the boys 400 freestyle inished eighth.

In the relay competition, the girls and boys medley teams placed fourth, the girl’s 400 freestyle came in seventh, the

boys 200 freestyle came in fourth and the boys 400 freestyle came in eighth.

Each of these relays broke team records.

Coach Justin Ingram said, “We had an outstanding season. I am very happy for our swimmers. They worked hard and together achieved the best year ever. The team is proud to represent Collierville High School as well as the community.”

STUDENT SPOTLIGHT

best parents and kiddos around.

Farmington has a great community that loves to be involved with Farmington. Farmington is where the Falcons soar. was your favorite subject Q What as a kid and why?

studies was always my A Social favorite subject. In social stud-

ies you get a chance relive the past.

I enjoy learning about the world, whether it’s about my town, state, country or anywhere else in the world. I just ind it really fascinating to ind out about major events and the roots of how we came to be as a civilization. was the most challengQ What ing subject for you as a kid and why?

I just didn’t understand A Math. math. Once I was older and

my conidence grew, I did see it as something I enjoyed as opposed to something I was frightened of.

Math skills are essential in everyday life. is the greatest challenge Q What you face as an educator?

Louis Ward likes to play video games and read books, admires his brother

students to be more A Inspiring self-directed and improving learning outcomes. do you hope to accomplish Q What as an educator?

lenging subject because my writing can be messy.

books: Star Wars, “Tom and

want my students to become A Iindependent readers and writ-

Jerry,” Harry Potter

ers, but also inquirers.

What are some of your biggest accomplishments: I have earned

People would be surprised to know about me: I can play the

violin.

is the most rewarding moQ What ment you’ve had as a teacher?

What would do if you were principal for a day: I would make re-

favorite part of teaching A My is the daily interactions with

Most challenging subject:

307 AR points this school year so far.

Hobbies: I like to play video games and read books. I also like to play with my dog and go duck hunting with my dad and brother.

Goals for the future: I would like to earn 400 AR points.

Person you most admire: I admire my brother, Jacob, because he helps me and looks after me.

He is a good friend to everyone he meets.

Handwriting is my most chal-

Favorite movies, TV shows,

LOUIS WARD Riverdale Elementary, second grade

Siblings: I have one brother,

Jacob, who is in the ifth grade and a sister, Jenna, who is in kindergarten.

What do you like most about your school: My favorite thing

about Riverdale is the friends that I have made. All of the kids get along with each other.

Favorite subject: I like reading because I like the AR challenges Ms. (Tracy) Tickle gives us.

cess four times as long and give my teacher the day of.

Famous person would you like to meet: I would like to meet

Ben Roethlisberger because he is the quarterback of my favorite football team, the Pittsburgh Steelers.

What would you do with $1 million: I would give some of the

money to my brother and buy a new house that is bigger.

Louis Ward, a second-grader at Riverdale, enjoys reading and earned 307 AR points.

If you could change one thing in the world: I would make sure

there is enough food for everyone in the world.

To nominate a star student, e-mail Matt Woo at woo@commercialappeal.com or call 901-529-6453.

G’town, C’ville students recognized for volunteer eforts Sara Puryear of Nashville and Iyonia Boyce of Collierville were named Tennessee’s top two youth volunteers of 2015 by The Prudential Spirit of Community Awards, a nationwide program honoring young people for outstanding acts of volunteerism.

Puryear was nominated by faculty at Harpeth Hall School in Nashville, and Iyonia was nominated by faculty at Collierville Middle School. The Prudential Spirit of Community Awards, now in its 20th year, is conducted by Prudential Financial in partnership with the National Association of Secondary School Principals.

Boyce, an eighth-grader at Collierville Middle School, founded a mentoring group that volunteers for a variety of charities and conducts numerous activities to combat bullying. Boyce realized the importance of community service after volunteering for the March of Dimes and learning

is your teaching inspiration Q Who and why?

I must say that no A Although matter who I relate to as an educator, nothing inspires my teaching and learning than each and every one of my students. is the person you most adQ Who mire?

time, there have been A Over several people who have inlu-

ACHIEVEMENT

Special to The Weekly

the children and seeing them make progress.

about all the medical issues facing premature babies. So in 2009 she formed “Little Divas in Training” to encourage other students to volunteer.

In the years since, her group has raised funds and collected donated items worth more than $20,000 for organizations such as St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital and Girls Inc. The group also works to prevent bullying, which Boyce experienced in the fourth grade. Like so many others, she sufered in silence, but when her parents got involved and a local student committed suicide after being bullied, Boyce decided to speak out and put bullying education on her Little Divas agenda.

Boyce has made presentations to more than 4,500 students about how to identify and manage bullying situations, and performs interactive exercises to foster understanding of victims’ feelings. She also has taken her anti-bullying message to the media and is involved in a bullying prevention group at her school. In ad-

dition, Little Divas has hosted an anti-bullying workshop, a teen dating and domestic violence brunch, and a pageant to instill conidence in girls who have been bullied.

The group also collected over 100 dresses for girls who couldn’t aford to buy their own for homecoming and prom dances. “I want to show my peers that you can do anything if you believe in yourself and work hard,” said Boyce.

As State Honorees, both will receive $1,000, an engraved silver medallion and an all expense- paid trip in early May to Washington, D.C., where they will join the top two honorees from each of the other states and the District of Columbia for four days of national recognition events. During the trip, 10 students will be named America’s top youth volunteers of 2015.

Laree Carter of Germantown, and an eighth-grader at Riverdale School, was named a distinguished inalist. She is an active member of the Riverdale

Ropers, a Jump Rope for Heart demonstration team at her school, and volunteers with the nonproit Jump Club, for which she has helped to raise $10,000 to teach kids how to jump rope and live it lives. Carter, motivated to help others by her grandmother’s struggle with heart disease, has performed at jump rope events at 10 schools in the past year.

“Prudential is honored to celebrate the contributions of these remarkable young volunteers,” said Prudential Chairman and CEO John Strangfeld.

“By shining a spotlight on the diference they’ve made in their communities, we hope others are inspired to volunteer, too.

JoAnn Bartoletti, executive director of NASSP, added, “These students have not only improved their communities through their exemplary volunteer service, but also set a ine example for their peers. Each of their stories is proof of the impact one young person can have when they decide to make a diference.”

enced various aspects of my life, based on their personal characteristics, accomplishments and values.

I have always admired my father’s open mind, compassion and sense of understanding. He was a very reserved man, but had a great sense of humor and always knew how to put a smile on my face. I miss him dearly. is something about you Q What people would be surprised to know?

have never stayed at home A Ithrough the night by myself.

Ever. I am a huge scaredy-cat.

are some things you enjoy Q What doing outside the classroom?

hobbies that I enjoy are A Some canoeing and camping with family, watching my children’s sports, yoga.

do you think students need Q What most to succeed both academically and in life?

need to be happy, A Students have a great self-esteem, self-

control, be curious about the world, be independent, be patient with themselves, make their own decisions, love their family and friends.

To nominate an outstanding educator to be featured, e-mail Matt Woo at woo@ commercialappeal.com or you may call 901526-6453.

««

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6 » Thursday, March 19, 2015 »

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Schools SNAPSHOTS

On Feb. 27, the Farmington Student Council celebrate the success of their Pennies for Patients campaign. FES raised $6,928.88 for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society.

Mary Lirette’s Dogwood kindergartners dress up as their favorite Dr. Seuss characters, including “The Cat in the Hat.”

After collecting nearly $7,000 through the Pennies for Patients campaign, Farmington Elementary students celebrate by taping school resource oicer Mike Maggipinto and principal Zac Percoski to a pole.

During Germantown Municipal School District’s Founders Event, Carlene Reid (left), Betsy Pillow (right) and Tracey Mewborn (not pictured) with the Farmington Elementary PTA are honored with PTA Lifetime Achievement Awards.

Principal Zac Percoski and PTA president Paula Johnson (center) are on hand to congratulate the winners.

Bailey Station Elementary fourth-graders had the privilege of listening to Tennessee Supreme Court Justice and Chief Justice of Tennessee, Janice Holder. Students were especially excited to meet Holder after learning about the branches of government and seeing her pictured in the fourth-grade social studies textbook. Holder allowed the students to participate in a question-and-answer session. Fourth-grader Davis Johnson knows Holder and asked her to visit Bailey Station.

Briarcrest Christian High School just wrapped up its winter musical “Fiddler On The Roof.” The cast included John Hammond (left), Brooke Abington, Megan Cheng, Maddie Dunavant, Anna Jones, Daniel Schirmer, Katherine Ann Mohler, Heather Walters and Jeremy Beloate.

SEND US YOUR SNAPSHOTS

Josiah Marion (left), Sean Hopkins and Cameron Linville, members of Houston High’s Science, Technology, Engineering and Math class, demonstrate their vex robotics at the school’s open house for rising eighth-graders.

We’d love to see what you’re up to in your community. Send snapshots of family gatherings, community events, out-of-town adventures and more to share in The Weekly. E-mail JPEG images 1-2 MB in size to Matt Woo at woo@ commercialappeal.com.

Please include first and last names of everyone pictured and all the pertinent details.

Dogwood Elementary students wear colorful socks during the school’s celebration of Silly Sock Day. Showing of their wacky socks are Rhett Stegall (left), Luke Harreld, Whitney Johnson, Reese Ford and Sarah Mayo.

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In the News BUSINESS

Buying pie was the winning number on Pi Day

By Daniel Connolly connolly@commercialappeal.com 901-529-5296

Last Saturday was Pi Day — 3.14 — and some people in Memphis marked the occasion by going out and buying pies.

At the Muddy’s Bake Shop location in East Memphis, the line last Saturday afternoon was almost out the door. Sky Howard, a 19-year-old server, cut individual slices, placed them in plastic boxes and handed them to a cashier who rang up customers.

The slice price was cut from $3.75 to $3.14, said Emily Wicklif, assistant manager at the location.

Sky Howard cuts slices of pie last Saturday at the Muddy’s Bake Shop location in East Memphis.

DANIEL CONNOLLY THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Pi is a mathematical constant used in geometry and for many other purposes. This year’s pi day was widely discussed on social media and drew special at-

tention because it’s 3.14.15 — the irst several digits of pi, which begins 3.14159. It won’t happen again until March 2115.

“My whole team has just had

day, but they hadn’t brought their daughter in to work with them last Saturday and had to hustle to meet demand.

They ran out of some lavors of pie, including apple and blueberry. “We make sure we never run out of Slap Yo Mama Chocolate Pie,” she said, referring to the store’s signature lavor.

She proudly noted that she plans to enter her pies once again in next month’s National Pie Championships in Orlando, sponsored by the American Pie Council. She’s already won prizes.

“It was a good, exhilarating day and we enjoyed every minute of it,” she said. “And we wish every day could be like Pi Day!”

such a great time all week getting ready for this and of course making like little pi symbols and jokes everywhere,” said Kat Gordon, owner of Muddy’s, which has two retail locations and an of-site kitchen. “Bakers are kind of like nerds anyway. We use a lot of math.” They have to constantly recalculate the amounts of ingredients based on batch size, she said.

The pie frenzy wasn’t limited to Muddy’s. Audrey Anderson, owner of Pie Folks in Germantown, said she’d never seen so many people turn up on March 14 before. She and her husband had planned a buy one slice, get one free ofer to promote the holi-

2015 WOMEN OF ACHIEVEMENT

Annual awards honor 7 women for accomplishments, advocacy

By Michael Lollar Special to The Commercial Appeal

The 2015 Women of Achievement awards will be presented Sunday honoring seven women for their work or advocacy on issues ranging from women’s reproductive rights to child sexual abuse.

This will be the 31st year of the annual awards, founded in 1984, that help to commemorate national Women’s History Month.

Each year, women are honored “for making Memphis and Shelby County better through their lives and accomplishments,” said Deborah Clubb, executive director of the Memphis Area Women’s Council and a founder of Women of Achievement.

This year’s winners are: ■ Courage: Amerah Shabazz-Bridges, survivor

Elaine Blanchard

Beverly Robertson

and advocate for child victims of sexual abuse.

■ Determination: Shelia Williams, organizer of the Memphis Bus Riders Union.

■ Heritage: Emma Wilburn, funeral homeowner and innovative business owner.

■ Heroism: Dr. Owen Phillips, obstetrician-gynecologist and champion for reproductive rights.

■ Initiative: Nadia Matthews, playwright and founder of LilyRoze Studios, a nonproit organi-

zation dedicated to transforming youths through art.

■ Steadfastness: Barbara C. King, executive director of the Exchange Club Family Center.

■ Vision: Bettye Boone, activist for women’s rights and political participation.

The awards will be presented during a 4 p.m. reception Sunday at the Holiday Inn-University of Memphis, 3700 Central.

Hosts will be storyteller and 2014 Women of Achievement honoree Elaine Blanchard and retired National Civil Rights Museum president Beverly Robertson.

Reservations are $30 at womenofachievement. org or by mail at Women of Achievement, P.O. Box 41096, Memphis, TN 38174.

For more information, call 901-378-3866.

SHOW STOPPERS ABOVE: Melana Simmons, 13, gets her hair curled last Friday with a Brilliance New York styling wand at the Southern Women’s Show at Agricenter International.

LEFT: Enjoying some mother-daughter time, Paulette Dickerson and Jordan Dickerson sample the Gone Cupcaking decorating class. The show wrapped up Sunday.

HANDBAG TRADE-IN JIM WEBER/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Memphis University School seniors Bolton Gayden (left) and Walker Lee get some help from volunteer Lou Conley (center) to fill out voter registration forms March 10 at MUS.

EVENT

SHELBY COUNTY

Volunteers visit schools for voter registration drive targeting teens

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

State law — the densely worded TCA 2-2-111(b) — requires county election commissions to go into local high schools once a year to register 18-yearolds, or those who will be 18 in time for the next election, to vote.

A partnership between the Shelby County Election Commission and the I Am A Voter Collaborative hopes to maximize that.

This month, a group of some 150 volunteers working in conjunction with the election commission will be in some 70 schools in Shelby County. They estimate they’ll be in front of some 11,000 students and hope to add about 7,000 new voters to the local rolls when taking into account planned visits to a pair of local colleges.

“It’s just an all-around group efort, and I think because of it our numbers will relect greater registration,” said Vanecia Kimbrow, a local lawyer and former school board member.

Kimbrow said I Am A Voter, now in its fourth year, has resulted in more

than 10,000 new registrations. It started in about 20 schools its irst year.

The staing from I Am A Voter supports the Election Commission’s legal mandate, said Richard Holden, the county’s election administrator.

“We have a process we go through of contacting every school, and going out and giving each eligible student the opportunity to register to vote,” Holden said. “In those schools that choose to not have us go to their facility and register students, we train one of the (school) staf to do the registration process, so the student will be registered in person.”

Registering in person is important for younger voters: If they register by mail, their irst vote must be in person in order for an election worker to verify their identity. That may be diicult for younger voters, who may be out of town at college during their irst election.

Kimbrow said she’d like to see turnout rates of about 30 percent from the 18-to-24 cohort.

“Our goal,” Kimbrow said, “is to move the pendulum.”

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Community GERMANTOWN MAYOR’S CUP 5K AND HALF MARATHON

shortly after 7:30 a.m. thousands of runners sprinted through the starting line to kick of the annual Germantown half Marathon and Mayor’s cup 5k.

John Payne’s wheelchair is specially made for racing. Payne came in irst place in his division with a time of 1:12:34.

Germantown Mayor Mike Palazzolo welcomes the runners to the Germantown half Marathon and Mayor’s cup 5k. this is his irst time to welcome guests as the mayor.

one of the key components to having a successful event depends on the dedication from the corps of volunteers. handing out water bottles were cerita Payne (left), iyonia boyce, Jada young and leah Woods.

at the inish line, a volunteer hands a participation medal to Megan ligon of Germantown for inishing the Mayor’s cup 5k race.

Farmington elementary school’s 5k team members ellis kelsey, (from left) Jack callaway, emma adair, anna Weske, Mario aviles, ellen adair, Grace clark and ashley banks woke up early sunday morning to run in the Germantown half Marathon and Mayor’s cup 5k.

Philip Pierce and katharine bice drove from the clarksville, tenn. area to run the Germantown half Marathon.

houston high track and cross country coach aaron Martens took eighth place in half marathon.

Photos by CRAIG COLLIER

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Say Cheese!

“I don’t run to be skinny.

I run to be healthy.

Besides that, it’s free therapy.”

We asked folks at the Germantown Half Marathon and Mayor’s Cup 5K:

Why do you run?

LORRI KNOWLTON of Marion, Ark.

“I run in honor of my two cousins with autism.

Right now I’m preparing for the. St Jude Marathon.”

MICHAEL WELLS (reclining) of Brighton along with Andi Swihart

“I run because my family does it and it’s fun.”

EMMA ADAIR, 10, of Germantown

“Back in 2007, I lost 50 pounds and I didn’t want to regain any of it back.”

JEFF SUBICK of Germantown

“I was determined to change my life. I started to run and have lost 80 pounds.”

KATHARINE BICE of Tennessee Ridge, Tenn.

PHOTOS BY CRAIG COLLIER

|

SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

MG

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Home & Garden Calendar

Spring Fling whets gardeners’ appetites for planting season Spring officially arrives on Friday this year, and it couldn’t happen at a more appropriate time.

That’s when Spring Fling, the two-day garden show and plant sale put on by the Memphis Area Master Gardeners for the past decade, also begins in the Red Barn at Agricenter International.

For me and hundreds of others, the event marks the start of the eagerly awaited rebirth of plants and the rejuvenation of the gardeners who tend to them.

You can feel the excitement and energy exuded by those crowding into the speaker tent to learn about new plants and gardening techniques.

You can hear the blissful buzz of shoppers as they gladly open their wallets to buy the latest in perennials, tools, creative crafts and more.

With all of them under one roof, it’s a snap to shop farlung area nurseries like Dan West Garden Center, Dabney Nursery, Gardens Oy Vey, Arrowhead Nursery, Bayless Greenhouse, Willow Oaks Farm and Memphis Botanic Garden.

“Once again, we have a full house of 40 to 50 vendors with 20 of them new this year,” said Linda Taylor, a Master Gardener and chairwoman of the event.

An extra tent has been set up for overlow vendors.

“Garden Jumble,” a mini lea market featuring gently used tools, implements and other garden-related donated items, has been added to the mix of shopping opportunities.

Some Master Gardeners are as adept with a camera as

GARDENING EVENTS

CHRISTINE ARPE GANG GREEN THUMB

they are with a trowel and are sharing their colorful photos of lowers and foliage in an exhibit at the event.

Your garden problems can be solved at the “Ask a Master Gardener” booth.

Speakers and demonstrators include some of the top horticulturists in our region: Jason Reeves and Carol Reese, both with the University of Tennessee West Tennessee Education and Research Center in Jackson, will speak Saturday at 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m., respectively.

Dr. Leila Scott Kelly, a consumer horticulture specialist with Mississippi State University Extension Service, speaks on low-maintenance landscaping at 11:30 a.m. Saturday.

A standing-room-only crowd is expected for a presentation by Tor Janson, collection curator for the Seed Savers Exchange in Decorah, Iowa. He will speak on “Seed Saving 101” at 3 p.m. Saturday.

On Friday, a lineup of Master Gardeners will present programs and demonstrations on sedums, raised garden beds, butterly gardening, making hypertufas and the best tomato varieties for hot climates.

From 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, children can have fun while learning in the Kid’s Corner.

COURTESY JULIE MORGAN

At Spring Fling, master gardener Melisa Nowag will demonstrate the drip irrigation system of providing water to plants.

Craft projects, seed planting and other garden activities as well as a science show will be ofered.

Admission and parking are free. A complete schedule of programs is available at memphisareamastergardeners.org.

NEW HOSTAS Mark Zilis, an extraordinary breeder of and authority on hostas, will present a photo lecture on “Developing New Hostas,” at 7 tonight at the Memphis Botanic Garden.

His appearance is the program for a meeting of the MidSouth Hosta Society, which begins with refreshments at 6:30 p.m. It is free to members and $5 for visitors.

Zilis, who lives in Rochelle, Ill., has developed hundreds of hosta varieties such as Diamond Tiara, Marashino Cherry, Savannah and Victory, which was voted the 2015 Hosta of the Year by the American Hostas Growers Association.

Victory is a giant hosta with slug-resistant shiny green leaves with yellow margins.

He’s also developed several miniature varieties such as Holy Mouse Ears, Rules

Mouse Ears and Calico Mouse Ears and a “tini” series featuring Twirlatini, Limetini and, for Southern sensibilities, Bubbatini.

It’s apparent that hosta breeders “gotta have a gimmick” to make their new plants stand out among the 7,000 named varieties.

Zilis, a wordsmith who has written three books about hostas, packs his prose with description and humor.

His books include the “Hosta Handbook,” the huge “Hostapedia” featuring 7,000 named varieties and more than 1,100 pages, and the most recent, “Mark Zilis’ Field Guide to Hostas,” which he will sell and sign at the meeting.

CHICKEN BASICS Raising chickens appeals to many gardeners, and you can ind out how at a free program at 9:30 a.m. today at Millstone Market and Nursery, 6993 Poplar in Germantown.

Rick Pudwell, director of horticulture at the Memphis Botanic Garden, will discuss the basics of raising a few chickens in urban and suburban settings and will bring a few of his exotic hens.

Today: Millstone Market & Nursery hosting Rick Pudwell: 9:30 a.m. at 6993 Poplar, Germantown. Pudwell, director of horticulture at Memphis Botanic Garden, discusses “Raising City Chickens.” Free. 901-730-1183. millstonenursery.com Saturday: Urban Earth Educational Seminar: 9:30 a.m. at Urban Earth, 80 Flicker (at Avery, behind Board of Education building).

“Container Gardening.” Drainage, watering, soils and plants will be discussed. Free. 901-323-0031.

Saturday: Bartlett Gardening University: 2:30 p.m. at Bartlett Branch Library, 5884 Stage. Master Gardener Deborah Pittman presents “Create a Backyard Habitat in the Suburbs.” Learn how to enliven a sterile suburban yard by creating a healthy, thriving garden. Free. 901386-8968.

Sunday: Memphis Orchid Society’s annual Orchid Swap: 2 p.m. at Memphis Botanic Garden. memphisorchids.org Monday: Memphis and Dixie Rose Society: 6:30 p.m. meeting at Memphis Botanic Garden. Speaker is Jim Crowder.

March 26: “Spirited Garden Design” with Jon Carloftis: 3:30 p.m. lecture at Dixon Gallery and Gardens. Carloftis is an awardwinning garden designer and pioneer in America’s rooftop and small-space gardening. Lecture ($10) at 3:30 p.m.; bourbon tasting ($50) at 5 p.m. Call 901-761-5250. dixon.org March 26: Memphis Herb Society: 7 p.m. at Memphis Botanic Garden. “Planting, Potting and Propagating Herbs” by Dennis O’Bryan, farm manager, Urban Farms of Memphis. $5 for nonmembers.

Refreshments at 6:30 p.m.

March 26: The Memphis Cactus and Succulent Society: “Succulent Dish Gardens.” 7 p.m. meeting at Memphis Botanic Garden.

Hands-on workshop. 901-681-0700.

HOME & DESIGN

March 27-29: Spring Market: More than 200 merchants display their latest and hottest fashions. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. March 27; 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. March 28 and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

March 29 at Agricenter International, 7777 Walnut Grove. themarketshows. com. 662-890-3359.

Send listings to fason@commercial appeal.com.

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T H E W E E K LY

A&E MEMPHIS

Come May, sun will set on symphony Lack of appeal ends event

By John Beifuss beifuss@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2394

After a 39-year run, the Sunset Symphony will ride of into the sunset following a â&#x20AC;&#x153;Grand Finaleâ&#x20AC;? concert on May 23 in Tom Lee Park.

One of the three signature events of the Memphis in May International Festival, the annual outdoor concert will be replaced in 2016 by a more â&#x20AC;&#x153;participatoryâ&#x20AC;? activity, festival president Jim Holt said on March 9.

Holt said the Memphis in May board decided last fall to replace the symphony with a new event for the festivalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 40th anniversary next year. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Every event has a life

cycle,â&#x20AC;? he said of the Sunset Symphonyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s demise, which was kept secret until the announcement.

The good news for longtime Sunset Symphony bufs is that the May 23 concert will feature the return after 17 years of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Old Man River,â&#x20AC;? the song by Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein II that was a centerpiece of the symphony until the 1998 retirement of the late James Hyter, the sonorousvoiced singer who each year led thousands of riverside revelers in multiple singalong encores of the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Showboatâ&#x20AC;? tune.

This year, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Old Man Riverâ&#x20AC;? will be sung by operatic baritone Richard Todd Payne, a Memphis native. Payne also will join Memphis lyric soprano Kallen Esperian for a duet performance of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Love Me Tender.â&#x20AC;?

Holt said the symphony

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THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL FILES

This year will mark the end of the Sunset Symphonyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 39-year run.

A â&#x20AC;&#x153;Grand Finaleâ&#x20AC;? concert will take place May 23 in Tom Lee Park.

has a loyal fan base and a wonderful â&#x20AC;&#x153;heritage and tradition,â&#x20AC;? but attendance was stagnant and the event did not attract the â&#x20AC;&#x153;worldwideâ&#x20AC;? interest of MIMâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s two other major Tom Lee Park attractions, the Beale Street Music Festival (to be held May 1-3) and the World Championship

REVIEW

Good acting; but sappy material

By Jon W. Sparks Special to The Commercial Appeal

â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Boy from Ozâ&#x20AC;? at Theatre Memphis shamelessly stirs oversentimentality with glitz in its celebration of the mostly 1970s pop scene as lived by singersongwriter Peter Allen.

Who, you might ask? As the old saying goes, you might not know the name, but you know his music.

He was a born entertainer from Australia who went for the brass ring and found it when he impressed Judy Garland. She brought him to America where he performed and wrote music and married

the bossâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; daughter, Liza Minnelli. Soon enough, the couple divorced, and Allen came out of the closet, hooked up with his true love, Gregory Connell, and achieved stardom of his own, recording albums and performing in clubs and cabarets, embracing the gay culture that had been liberated in the â&#x20AC;&#x2122;60s.

This biographical jukebox musical stitches his songs together with him narrating his life story, from precocious beginnings in a small Australian town to his death of complications of AIDS in 1982.

Unfortunately, awkwardness is all over the place:

The writing is flat, the jokes are unfunny, and Allen is not quite as fascinating as he presents himself.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a good thing, then, that we have Judy and Liza well represented in the irst act to keep him from talking too much about himself.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the fault of the musical, not of the performers.

The leads, in fact, are thoroughly entertaining, with Broadway veteran Josh Walden shimmying, shaking and belting out Allenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tunes with great devotion.

The world is more familiar with Judy and Liza, and cheers to Debbie Litch and Emily F. Chateau for taking

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Most of the performances of the other actors are engaging. Jude Knight as Allenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s loving mother and Cary Vaughn as Allenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s partner Connell.

COLLIERVILLE

Auditions for â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Hairsprayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; on March 28 at Harrell Special to The Weekly

Open auditions for adults and teens 14 years and older will be held March 28 for the Collierville Arts Council production of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hairspray.â&#x20AC;?

Vocal and dance auditions will begin at 9 a.m. at the Harrell Theatre, 440 W. Powell Road in Collierville. Callbacks will be held at 2 p.m. March 29. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hairspray,â&#x20AC;? the popular movie and Broadway musical show, will run July 9-19 at the Harrell Theatre. The production

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He said a replacement for the Sunset Symphony has yet to be chosen, but the festival board is seeking an event more active than a concert, to lure â&#x20AC;&#x153;a larger and more diverse audience.â&#x20AC;?

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over the years by AutoZone, the symphony began as a free family event that attracted thousands of partyers to the river for a day of music and picnicking. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The fact that the symphony was playing on the Mississippi River, that was a pretty special experience,â&#x20AC;? said former Memphis in May head Cynthia Ham. But, she said, the Sunset Symphony â&#x20AC;&#x153;has been

a conundrum for organizers for a number of years because it just did not pull its share in terms of total attendance for the festival, especially for an event on Memorial Day weekend. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The trick will be to ind something special that appeals to a broader audience,â&#x20AC;? Ham said.

The â&#x20AC;&#x153;AutoZone Sunset Symphony Grand Finale,â&#x20AC;? as the event has been oicially dubbed, will begin at 6 p.m. with an air show by the Commemorative Air Force, a Texas-based organization that acquires and restores historical aircraft.

Conducted by MSO music symphony director Mei-Ann Chen, who is retiring this year, the show will feature popular works

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Community SNAPSHOTS

A large gathering of residents at Germantown Plantation, including Marilee Sher (left), Helen Behan and Carolyn West, enjoyed a spring fashion show presented by Chico’s of Saddle Creek. The spectators relaxed with their beverages as resident models showed Chico’s ensembles in spring colors. Erin Wallace (right), Chico’s store manager, narrated the fashion show and added fashion tips and new trends as the ladies displayed one great look after another.

Collierville High School soccer standout Karsyn Sewell signed her National Letter of Intent on March 12 to play soccer for the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Collierville High School girls’ soccer coach, Brittnay Streger was Sewell’s head coach last season and said she excelled on the ield and in the classroom. “Karsyn has what it takes to play soccer at the collegiate level,” Streger said. “I remember in one game, she got injured, a huge knot swelled up on her knee and she was in obvious pain. Then out of nowhere, she came to me and said that she was ine and wanted to go back into the game. She scored on her next touch.” Parents Kerry (second from left) and Lynn (right) Sewell will help move Karsyn into her dorm just before preseason practice Aug. 1.

Also attending Karsyn’s signing day event was her sister Kendall.

The guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Germantown on March 12 was Jo Gilbert (second from left), director of Madonna Learning Center. She gave the members and guests an update on the progress of the building program at the school and she was assisted by several of the students. At the conclusion of her talk, the club made a donation to the school.

Houston Middle School students Nate Kinnear (left), Cade Young and Manny Oliver recently competed in the state wrestling championships. Young came in fourth place and Oliver took home third.

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

Laura Freeman was presented “The Walter Zeller” award by Germantown Kiwanis member Don Eye during the club’s recent meeting.

The award is given to individuals who have devoted extensive time, resources and leadership to eradicate maternal neonatal tetanus. Freeman is the adviser for the Aktion Club of Germantown, where she has led the club through countless charitable projects. The Aktion Club of Germantown is based at Madonna Learning Center. Eye is the Kiwanis Club adviser for K-Kids, Terriic Kids and the internationally recognized Aktion Club of Germantown.

Houston Mustangs youth wrestling team had eight wrestlers place in the state tournament. Dogwood students Keegan Dancy (left) placed ifth, and Weston Borgers came in fourth.

On March 2, Culpepper Place in Collierville celebrated Dr. Seuss’ birthday. The Cat in the Hat stopped by to greet guests.

Doug Barr, Farmington Presbyterian Church’s new director of Christian education, dressed in various costumes and played all the parts in a play about “The Widow’s Mite” from the Bible.

The Germantown Rotary Club, with the assistance of the city of Germantown, is building a ishing experience for children 15 and under alongside Wolf River Parkway at Riverdale Road.

The Rotary Club will improve the area around a 3.5-acre pond. The total cost of the project will be approximately $600,000, and the club received a $5,000 donation from the Mid-South Fly Fishers. Receiving the check were Jack Betchick (left), Donny Hopper, Phil Aronof, Victoria Johnson, Jerry Klein and Phyllis Jones.

On March 14, nearly 30 volunteers showed up at Halle Park in Collierville to plant 400 trees in one hour.

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Sports COLLIERVILLE

Dragons’ home field on the mend In the meantime, teams work out at St. George’s School facility

By John Stamm Special to The Commercial Appeal

The white dragon paw prints meander for about 2 miles from Collierville High School, marking the way to the football field and track behind Collierville Elementary.

If a $90 million high school is built and opens as hoped in 2017, all the athletic facilities for the Dragons’ teams will be together, which principal Chip Blanchard calls a “huge benefit for us and huge is not a strong enough word.”

Before then, there’s work to be done on the present track and high school building.

Bids are set to open this week on replacing the surface of the Herman Osteen Field track at a cost of about $250,000. In the meantime, the school’s track teams are making the 4-mile trip to St. George’s Independent School to work out.

Shortly after school ends in late May, work will start on replacing the high school’s leaky roof at a cost

of about $1 million, resulting in summer school likely moving to Collierville Middle.

Those are two of the eight projects for the high school totaling $3.95 million listed in the five-year, $11.67 million capital improvement plan for the district’s eight schools.

For the high school, it will be money spent for the future.

The school board is considering several options for its use once the new school opens, including making it a third middle school or career and technical center.

“It will be incumbent on us to do a good job maintaining that facility and keeping it viable,” said schools chief of operations Mike Simpson. “We plan on it being a facility within Collierville schools for a long time, so we will do everything we can to keep it in the best shape possible.”

It’s expected the football field and track, as well as the baseball, soccer and softball fields at the high

Members of the Collierville High School track team warm up during practice at the track on the St. George’s Independent School campus in Collierville. They’re borrowing the private school’s space until their own track is ready to be used. The project is likely to cost about $250,000.

school, will be used by the schools and the town’s parks and recreation department once the new school opens.

Simpson, former chief of operations at Shelby County Schools, said the roof repair is funded by the $1 million appropriated last year by the Shelby County Commission and needed because it had “reached the end of its useful life.”

The other schools’ projects are contingent, he said, on Collierville receiving more capital funds. They are expected to be doled out by the commission in the spring to the municipal schools and Shelby County Schools. Collierville officials are projecting to receive an average of $2.3 million annually for the next five years.

Meanwhile, for the track teams of boys coach Robbie Simmons and girls coach Bob Yates the work goes on at St. George’s, preparing for the season.

The track’s top layer needs to be replaced and is expected to take four to six weeks, weather permitting.

“We’re excited to get on it. I could not be more appreciative and grateful that the city stepped up to fix the track,” Simmons said.

PHOTOS BY MIKE BROWN THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Collierville High School track team members run a few sprints during practice at the track on the St. George’s Independent School campus in Collierville.

The track used by Collierville located behind Collierville Elementary is being replaced.

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Calendar The

Weekly community events Arlington Every Monday at the Arlington Senior Citizen Center, 6265 Chester, there will be Gentlemen’s Cofee at 8:30 a.m. Men 50 and older are invited. On Tuesdays at noon, there will be music and dancing.

Bartlett Bartlett United Methodist Church’s annual Spring Craft Fair is Friday and Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Life Enrichment Center, 5676 Stage Road.

There will be quality crafts, concessions and baked goods.

Bartlett United Methodist Church also hosts its Marguerite Francis Music @ Noon concert series Wednesdays at 12:10 p.m. in the church sanctuary.

A light lunch is available for purchase following each performance. Visit bartlettumc.org.

The Bartlett Public Library, 5884 Stage Road, presents Bartlett Gardening University, sponsored by the Bartlett City Beautiful Commission, at 2:30 p.m.

Saturday. Master Gardener Deborah Pittman hosts “Create a Backyard Habitat in the Suburbs.” One of the joys of a thoughtful landscape is the wildlife that an inviting habitat attracts. Learn how to enliven a sterile suburban yard by creating a healthy, thriving garden. Call 901-386-8968.

Also at the library: ■ March 28: READ with Tootsie. Children ages 5-11 can read to Tootsie, a registered pet therapy dog, for 15 minutes. Registration is required.

■ April 16-19: Friends of the Bartlett Library will hold its annual book sale in the BSMC banquet hall adjacent to the library. The Friends members preview sale will be April 15 from 4:30-7 p.m. Regular sale is noon to 7 p.m. Thursday, noon to 6 p.m. Friday, noon to 4 p.m. Saturday and 1:30-4 p.m. Sunday. Book prices range from 25 cents to $2.

The Bartlett Community Concert Band presents its annual concert showcase Saturday at Bartlett Performing Arts and Conference Center, with soaring musical arrangements by talented community musicians under the direction of Dr. Rhendle Millen.

Show starts at 7 p.m. Tickets are $8.

Also coming up at BPACC: ■ Jeanne Robertson, the renowned humorist, national toastmaster and Miss Congeniality, hits the stage March 27 at 8 p.m. Using a down-home Southern drawl, her witty depiction of everyday situations never fails to have audiences of all ages rolling with laughter. Tickets are $35.

■ “The Wonder Bread Years” starring Pat Hazell at 8 p.m. April 10. This salute to the baby boomer generation is a fast-paced, hilarious production that gracefully walks the line between stand-up and theater, leaving audiences laughing and savoring the past like never before.

Numerous area events will provide ample opportunity for kids to fill their Easter baskets with treasures and treats.

Don’t miss the annual Bartlett Parks and Recreation Children’s Easter Egg Hunt and Easter Basket Decorating Contest on March 28 at W.J. Freeman Park, 2629 Bartlett Blvd. The hunt, for children 10 and under, will feature lots of candy and plenty of special golden eggs that will win bigger prizes. Stick around and enjoy inlatables, face painting, crafts and have a picture made with the Easter Bunny. Basket judging at 9:30 a.m. and Easter egg hunt at 10 a.m.

The Bartlett Education Foundation will host a celebration dinner from 6-8:30 p.m. March 30 to mark the irst year of operations for the Bartlett City Schools district. Expect an evening of elegance, fun, food and conversation at Cedar Hall, 3712 Broadway.

Tickets are $50 per person. All proceeds will fund education grants for teachers and students in Bartlett City Schools. Call Jason Sykes at 901-412-6852 or Lisa Johnson at 901-372-9457.

The Bartlett World War II Club meets at 9 a.m. the second Tuesday of every month at Singleton Community Center, 7266 Third Road. Visitors are welcome. Call Henry Boyd Sr. at 901-388-3514.

Collierville The Senior Lunch n’ Learn series at the Morton Museum, 196 N. Main, continues the second and fourth Thursday, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., through April.

Attendees are asked to bring a lunch. Drink and dessert provided. Programs are free and all materials included.

Also coming up: ■ Preschool story time from 10:30-11 a.m. every Friday in March. Featuring stories, songs and play related to Collierville history. Free event for ages 5 and under. E-mail museum@ci.collierville.tn.us or call 901-457-2650.

■ CHS Orchestra Solos from 6-8 p.m. Monday. Enjoy an evening of music performed by Collierville High School orchestra students.

The Collierville Burch Library, 501 Poplar View Parkway, presents Organize Your Life! If you’re ready to get organized and get rid of the clutter in your home, come on down to this four-part series conducted by professional organizers in weekly workshops. Preregistration is required for each workshop at colliervillelibrary.org. Each workshop is from noon to 1:30 in the Halle Room. Wednesday: Time and Productivity.

Also upcoming at the library: ■ Teen Mic Night, from 6-8 p.m. Saturday, in the Storytelling Room. Poets, comedians, musicians and more are welcome. For ages 12-18. Sign up starts at

5:30 p.m.

■ Teen Anime Club meeting 4:30-5:30 p.m. Wednes-

day. Share your favorite manga, watch anime episodes and discuss Japanese culture.

Break out the old kite, it’s time for the eighth annual Kollierville Kite Day. Take to the skies 9-11 a.m.

Saturday at W.C. Johnson Park West Complex, 419 Johnson Park Drive. Prizes will be awarded at 10:30 a.m. for the most unique, most colorful and best homemade kite. Call Sheila Moody at 901-457-2777.

Collierville Women’s Club Spring Luncheon, Fashion Show and Silent Auction will be March 26 at Woodland Hills, 10000 Woodland Hills Dr. Fashions from Chico’s, White House/Black Market, Soma and children’s fashions from Sass-It-Up on Collierville’s Town Square. Tickets are $25. Call Sally Reynolds at 901-853-5634 or Gail Watson at 901-861-0746.

Cordova The Al Chymia Shrine Circus opens today at the Agricenter ShowPlace Arena, 7777 Walnut Grove.

Shows are 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. today and Friday, 10 a.m., 2 and 7 p.m. Saturday; and 2 and 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $13, with kids 2 and under getting in free. Parking is $5. All proceeds beneit the Al Chymia Shriners.

The Al Chymia Shrine Circus runs today through Sunday at the Agricenter ShowPlace Arena.

Advent Presbyterian Church, 1879 N. Germantown Parkway, will host its Run for God program.

You can be ready to walk or run a 5K in just 12 weeks while you learn about the parallels of faith and endurance in this Bible study and run training program. For those who have never run, as well as those who are runners and want to strengthen their walk with God. All materials are included for $30.

Begins Monday at 6:30 p.m. To register or for more information, call 901-755-5019 or go to adventpres. com/recreationministries.

The Cordova Branch Library will host the March Museness-Creativity and Inspiration program Saturday, from 2-4 p.m.

Comedian Michael Colyar will be at Chuckles Comedy Club, 1770 Dexter Springs Loop, for six shows through Sunday. Tickets are $20. Shows start at 8 p.m. Thursday and Sunday and 7:30 and 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday.

Also coming up: ■ Actor and comedian Gary Owen for six shows March 26-29. Tickets are $25. Shows start at 8 p.m.

Thursday and Sunday and 7:30 and 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday.

Bargain hunters here’s your chance. Come to Agricenter International, 7777 Walnut Grove, Saturday and Sunday for a unique selection of merchandise and huge discount deals at Memphis Flea Market “The Big One.” Admission is $3 and children 12 and under get in free. Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Call 901-276-3532 or visit memphisleamarket.com.

L’Ecole Culinaire, 1245 N. Germantown Parkway, will host a Fish on Friday Cooking Class from 6-9 p.m.

Friday. The cost is $95. Also, there will be a Farm Fresh Eggs class from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, $55.

The Memphis Area Gardeners Spring Fling will be 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Agricenter International, 7777 Walnut Grove. This free event includes a plant sale, vendors, garden jumble, kid’s activities, crafts, demonstrations, speakers and more. E-mail lindataylor516@gmail.com or call 901-752-1207.

Bill Pickett Rodeo presents Rodeo for Kidz Sake on March 27 and the Bill Pickett Invitational Rodeo on March 28 at the Show Place Arena at Agricenter International, 105 S. Germantown Parkway. Admission is $24 at the door and $21 in advance for adults and $15/12 for kids. Visit billpickettrodeo.com.

HopeWorks’ Morning of Hope breakfast and fundraising event featuring keynote speaker Lucille O’Neal, mother of NBA star Shaquille O’Neal will be March 28, from 8:30-10:30 a.m. at Woodland Hills Ballroom, 10000 Woodland Hills. Cost is $60. Visit whyhopeworks.org or call 901-272-3700.

The Caring Bunny will be at Wolfchase Galleria, 2760 N. Germantown Parkway, 9:30-11 a.m. March 29 to ofer families with special needs children a subdued environment to participate in the bunny photo experience. Visit wolfchasegalleriacaringbunny2015.eventbrite.com or call 901-372-9409.

Join the fun at Shelby Farms Park, 500 N. Pine Lake Drive, for Eco EGGstravaganza from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

April 4. Featuring egg hunting, treetop adventure course, kids ishing rodeo, nature hikes, live music, food trucks and more. Visit shelbyfarmspark.org or call 901-767-PARK. Get your bike on every Saturday with Shelby Farms BMX . Trophies and medals are awarded to the top three riders. Entry is $10. Register from 3:30-4:30 p.m. on the south side of the park at 6435 Walnut Grove. Race begins at 4:30 p.m. $5 practice runs available from 2-4 p.m. Sundays through May 4. Visit shelbyfarmsbmx.com.

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

Germantown The Germantown Community Garden Association is seeking members for the upcoming growing season.

Applications will be accepted through May 1 or until capacity is reached. Contact Joni Roberts at 757-7378 or jroberts@germantown-tn.gov.

“Garden Talk” Education Series at the Pickering Center, 7771 Poplar Pike, continues 10-11 a.m. Saturday with Organic Pest Control . Learn how to remove and repel unwanted insects and weeds from your garden without the use of toxic chemicals that are dangerous to your family and pets by establishing your own organic pest control regimen.

The Germantown 50+ Group ofers opportunities to meet people, socialize with friends, eat, dance or take a trip. Events include: ■ ACBL sanctioned duplicate bridge Wednesdays at 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Pickering Center, 7771 Poplar Pike. Cost is $5. Bring a lunch and a partner.

■ Improve coordination, memory skill and energy

level while learning a variety of country and western, soul and Latino line dances. Beginner dances are taught during the irst hour, and intermediate dances will be taught the last half-hour. The class is 1:30-3 p.m. Mondays at the Pickering Center. The $10 punch card includes ive classes.

Lakeland The Lakeland Women’s Tennis Group plays Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9-11 a.m. (weather permitting), at Windward Slopes Park, 9822 Beverle Rivera Drive. Come exercise and improve your game. Contact Peggy Young at peggyyoung7@comcast.net or 901-606-8269.

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

Call 901-590-2343.

The Los Locos Duathlon will be 8 a.m. April 12 at Lakeland Factory Outlet Mall, 3536 Canada Road.

A 2-mile run followed by a 15-mile bike ride. Visit loslocos.racesonline.com.

Memphis An Adult Student Open House at Southwest Tennessee Community College, 5983 Macon Cove, will be 6-7:30 p.m. March 31. This will be a general information session with admissions and inancial aid information available. E-mail tswilson@southwest. tn.edu or call 901-333-4399 or 901-333-4804.

Linen and Lace, the Ladies of Charity Tea and Fashion Show, will be 2-4:30 p.m. March 29 in Hefernan Hall at Christian Brothers High School. Refreshments will be served, plus a silent auction, wine pull and more. Tickets are $20/person, $25 at door.

The Memphis Brooks Museum of Art, 1934 Poplar, presents Homeschool Day: Myths, Fables, and Legends in Art Thursday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Families can choose from a variety of free activities: scavenger hunts, self-guided tours, gallery activities, a drop-in art-making studio, and docent-led guided tours. Email tours@brooksmuseum.org or call 901-544-6200 Bring a board game or play one from the library at Board Game Night. Join other enthusiasts 6 p.m. Saturdays at Comic Cellar, 3620 Austin Peay Highway, Suite 2. Call 901-382-8623.

Millington A local group of veterans will observe the 96th birthday of the American Legion. The Harry M. Crawford American Legion Post 252 Millington will celebrate with a potluck dinner and meeting at the Baker Community Center, 7942 Church St., beginning at 6:30 p.m. on Monday. RSVP by calling 901-230-3870.

DESOTO COUNTY

Horn Lake Family Cultural Exchange Live Arts Performance Series will continue Friday, from 6-7 p.m. at M.R. Dye Public Library, 2885 Goodman Road. Enjoy a free, family-friendly performance by the Northwest Community College Steel Band, under the direction of John Ungurait. Bring a dish to share. Call 662-393-5654.

Come to M.R. Dye Public Library, 2885 Goodman, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday for ‘Lil Thangz’ with miniature paper artist CoRiccio Baskin. Miniatures demonstration and art education workshop with basic 3D shape construction for adults and children ages 6-12. Call 662-393-5654.

Planes, Trains and Automobiles at Latimer Lakes Park, 5633 Tulane, from 1-4 p.m. March 28 will feature North Mississippi Remote Control Airplane Club, Canadian National ‘Lil Obie Train and Antique Corvette Club activities. Free admission. Call 662393-5654.

Olive Branch A healing service will be held April 4, from 10 a.m. to noon, at the Healing and Wellness Center at the Church of the Harvest, 14707 Highway 302.

Learn what God’s Word says about how to receive healing for your body. Receive prayer for your healing needs.

Beginner line dancing classes continue Wednesdays at the Olive Branch Senior Center, 8800 College St., with instructor Jean Cain. The beginner class is at 9 a.m. and the cost is $2. No experience required.

Find your rhythm line dancing Wednesdays at 9 a.m. at the Olive Branch Senior Center, 8800 College St. Community Singing will be 6.p.m. Saturday at Cedar View Baptist Church, 3300 Highway 305. Featuring Low Note Duo. Call 662-895-2661.

The Olive Branch Arts Council Featured Artist Social will be 6-8 p.m. today at El Amigo Restaurant, 9200 Goodman Road. Wine and cheese reception to meet featured artist, Liz Bass of Olive Branch. Visit obarts.com or call Dena at 901-619-0261.

Olive Branch Arts Council presents 2015 Dessert Theatre on Saturday at Olive Branch High School Performing Arts Center, 9366 Sandidge Road. Allyou-can-eat desserts and drinks donated by local restaurants will be available from 6-7 p.m. There will be two performances of “Birds of a Feather,” by Olive Branch High School’s advanced drama class, at 4:30 and 7 p.m. There will also be an auction of special cakes with proceeds going toward Olive Branch Arts Council. Tickets are $10 for adults and $7 for students. Call Dena Richardson at 901-619-0261 or visit obarts.com.

Walls Minor Memorial United Methodist Church will have its A Day at the Park on Sunday, from 3-5 p.m. at Robertson-Donald Park. This will be a great way to meet your neighbors and enjoy a time of fellowship, food and games.

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

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There are m and judgment, is :entering Flint, Mich. and judgment, is entering Dear Magi Linscott Our Flint, Mich.

AA meetings, so you may each 3x3 box contains the AA meetings, so yo when you think the opponents condolences on the loss when you think the opponents be able toable findonly a di�erent are about to stop but you fear be to find a di� same number once.

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I has proved helpful for expressed life.success Awareness is the key they pick updoubts. that first to your in kicking has proved helpful expressed doubts. people. cigarette.

Thanks to you,match In a Senior Teams to your success in kicking this addiction.

You need people.

In a Senior Teams match we hope our readers will at the ACBL Fall Championthis addiction. You need to get help. at the ACBL vs.

FallKASLE, visit kickbuttsday.org toChampionships, GUPTA to get help. to your Start by going Send questions to see how they can help. ships, GUPTA vs. KASLE, both teams were chock full Start by goinga to your Send questions to 106 Actress Parker 70 Tobacco there?” bejack. asked 4 Remains askharriette@harriettecole.com third diamond tomay your internist and getting both teams were chock full of professionals.

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Deep” singer informally expensive and NorthToday’s birthday

By Jacqueline Bigar Rodwell-Je� Meckstroth, one Eric support 90 Race loser 51 conArrivals 30 Bank inits.

9 Breather was a loaded question.

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King Features Syndicate of the world’s most aggressive This year you’ll want Cohen took four spades, two diamonds placing puzzle based East-West bid is and raised let the queen of diamonds win.

Aries (March 21-April you should do another. If you When a couple planand successful pairs.

When and a club. thing, yet you might on aRodwell 9x9 grid came with sevhearts, in with 19) ★★★★ Feelings will are single, a friendship playsf East had to shift while declarer still ip Chess Quiz ning their ceremony, East-West bid they and raised Aries (March 21-April you should do anothe eral given numbers.

Questions and comments: Email Stewart at had two diamond stoppers, and Cohen a pre-balancing double.

It was need to remember who The run rampant in the morn- a significant role in you findobject is to place the hearts, Rodwell came in For the kids 19) unexpected ★★★★ Feelings frs1016@centurylink.net arenext single, a friendsh a bad time for that action. Eastwith the one person is who ing.

The pops will ing your sweetie.

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East took out to three clubs, West ding to make it happen.

It ing.

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CA 90254.

Tonight: Order in. in a slow where you @commercialappeal.com, Mark Richens, 529-2373, led the jack of clubs.

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An Cancer (June 21-July 22) took the ace, cashed the ace richens@commercialappeal.com. day’s Cryptoquip Clue: D equals W day and relax with a loved monds on the K-Q of clubs. He ★★★★ Chess Quiz You’ll put Order a smilein. pected treat. developmen of trumps and A-K of spades, y’s editions. one.

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Today’s birthday

KEND ZLE TIONS

Solution: 1. Qb7ch! Kd4 (protects the queen) 2. Qb6ch (wins the rook).

MISS MANNERS

Invitation isn’t contingent on future one

W L B K Metc., O Z T O measuring K M G Ohow T Lmuch B Fyou X O I FGentle F G Reader: H G LYour U Uson persecuted, although she is always friendly to love your children. In- is not only correct, but also our son in person. vite your in-laws to your more generous than Miss Today’s Cryptoquip If our son were getting daughter’s wedding and Manners would have been married, we would invite turn a blind eye if they de- by sending a gift for an them theNwedding, that V M to KT M T Sand T L Ucline T V aUfuture M Linvitation B M StoM Gevent R K F XhisBdaughter O G R , is if they refused to come, we not attending.

Yes, your son’s.

Wwould L B not KM O Z T O KBut M given G O your T L relatives’ B F X OingI Fadmission F G HforGa party LchargUU later invite them is to our daughter’s wedding. proclivity for spreading rude. The fact that people However, our daughter their opinions behind your follow this trend without is their wouldn’t R Fengaged X N Lfirst.

H Z OIf we W inT R Lfamily’s O ’ W back, OZM D F G itU I considering DLIM DM V Mguests G. vite them to her wedding, really be better for every- makes it even more so.

Solution: 1. Qe6ch! Kh7 2. Qd6! (attacks both rook and bishop) [from Nakamura-Anand ’15].

72 See 69-Across Toledo-toEncrusted as clouds 7477 “I” strain?

Akron dir.

Atop of the 29“Why Shames into 7578 Jeremy is a raven 81 ____ N.B.A. Bay, site likeaction a writing of a historic 32 Puts on 76 Like muchPerry of asker Admiral 33desk?”

Darlings Italy B.C. quickly, visitinof700 1853 34Move Cross 7782 Encrusted clouds Israeli diet 35as Confuse TODAY’S CRYPTOQUIP: SINCE THAT CERTAIN OUTDOOR GRILL BECAME AVAILABLE 7885 Atop Disquietude 37Shames Capitalinto near 8186 ____ INaction EVERY YOUBay, MIGHT “Carry on”site SAY IT’S THE WORLD WIDE WEBER. the 60th COUNTRY, historic Puts on 88 ofItanever starts parallel Admiral Perry with 666: Abbr.

38Darlings Sushi coating, of 1853 Cross 89 visit Beast imagined 120 Like two maybe 52 10 Stock of certain 31 “Where would in “Beasts 40Confuse Currency in 82 Israeli diet of 53 ____ without companies? lowercase the Southern Turkey 85 Disquietude Capital near 58 you?”

11 letters of the Wild” 41theBully on “The 86 “Carry on” 60th 33 Puts on 12 Like the alphabet 91 “That makes Simpsons” 88 It never starts parallel 59 36 [Good previous 121 Mormon V.I.P. sense now” 43Sushi “____ no 60 heavens!] clue (which with 666: Abbr.

122 English author coating, 93 Practice doubt” through Blyton 89 Beast imagined 120 Like maybe “Where would 10 originally Stock of certain 3831Enter two runners: Abbr.

45Currency Mess in 61 the____ back without door, read “Place 123 lowercase 1/2, for one in “Beasts of companies?

SeeSouthern 69-Across 46Turkey 2009 Newbery- 94 the 65 say ofIsJewish 124 Brings By Judith Martin and I’m sure theyaround one if they did? you?”

11 worship”) letters ofwill the come.

101 Trips up? winning author 39 Frat Pack Wild” Bully on “The 33 Puts on 12 Like the alphabet Nicholas any way to politely Dear Miss Manners: My 103 Computing there Gaiman Ivor Martin member Ben 13 Red Cross DOWN makes [Good previous 121 Mormon pioneer 49Simpsons” Where youAgency91 “That Tribune Content 9-year-old granddaughter 66 4236Slip-____ work 1 “We Bankhope inits.V.I.P.you will sense now” say,122 “____ noexheavens!] clue (which English author Lovelace might 67 44 invited Slugger’s stat, 14 Place tohas get been 2 Not far join us, but we respectfully to two doubt” 38 Enter through originally Blyton Agitates change tender 93104Practice 68 for short clean birthday parties apart Dear Miss Manners: WeAbbr.ask 123 you not to come if you recently.

Mess the back door, 107runners: It’s revolting read “Place 1/2, for one for tenders 47 “Who goes 15 How questions 3 As is usual See Newberyare the proud parents not attend X’s posBoth of them have been at One69-Across way of would 522009 Something off 94108 say of Jewish 124 Brings around 70 there?” may be asked 4 Remains 101 Trips up?a it’s sible future learning, the topauthor of your children, 39response Frat Pack worship”) ofwinning two adult Derelict wedding,16 as we event centers, and the parunsettled 103 Computing Gaiman said head? member Ben 73 13 buildings, Red Cross 48 requested Deadly e.g. have 5ourExploit gay 32-year-old son and loveDOWN children equally”? ents that you 111pioneer Parish head 54Where Particularly: 4942One end of the 17 Eau holder Smithinits. of Slip-____ work 16 Bank Gentle Reader: Despite a might straight 27-year-old the invitee bring admis113Lovelace Belch Abbr. exhotline 24 Money in la “Downton 44 Slugger’s stat, 80 14 Place to get 2 Not far daughter.

Is this a new 114Agitates Risky venturetheir stance, 55change Maketender content 104 83 50 Piefor part (that’s banque or la money.

Abbey” your brothshort clean sion apart 116It’s Cropped up er-in-law 56for Eltenders Amazonas, 84 banca Portends 107 revolting My husband’s oldest trend now?

47appropriately “Who goes 15are How questions 37 As isand usualhis wife 117One Snitch e.g. and 86 placed in thisabout 27 “Rolling the Heat, any etiquette way of not violating Something off his108 there?” may beinasked 48 Remains brother wife (who My son has just 118learning, Fabled it’s 57theHole punchers 87 puzzle?)

Deep” singer informally top of your response 16 Derelict unsettled are our son’s godparents) rules. they are being decided51that his daugh90-Down 58head?

Heart-to-heart, 90 Arrivals 30 poBank inits.

9 IfExploit Breather said 48 Deadly buildings, e.g.

5 are politically111 and reliter will be declining any 119Parish Needle case lite to your son, then you e.g. head Particularly: 49 One end of the 17 Eau holder 6 Smith of giously cannot“Downton be rude in return. invitations 113 BelchThe Abbr. conservative. hotline requir24 Moneyfuture in la sister-in-law many ing him to50send admission 114 Risky venture A current Make content posts Pie part (that’s banque or la Abbey” invitation’s 116 Cropped up validity El Amazonas, onCryptoquip appropriately bancamoney. He always 7 Portends opinions Facebook cannot be desends a Today’s 117 Snitch e.g. how same-sex in this ad27 “Rolling in the 8 Heat, about mar- pendent on the possible nice gift. Theplaced gift plus 118 Fabled Hole punchers puzzle?)

Deep”mission singer informally riage is ruining America, outcome of an imaginary money is getting a 90-Down Heart-to-heart, 51 Arrivals 30 Bank inits.

9 Breather causing Christians to be little expensive.

119 Needle case future one. And no one is e.g.

the other seems to head your way. Choose the comSudoku pany you want. Tonight: At a favorite haunt.

night: Out late.

Jacqueline Bigar is at www.jacquelinebigar.c

Sudoku 3-15-15 92 Solve Betide 94 It always points Be in store for down Threatens, as a 95 Football hiker king “____ Heroes” 96 Bivouacked 3-15-15 this person’s thought process, Bya body Jacqueline 97 Bigar Brouhahas Like no King at Features Syndicate and open up to his or her ideas.

98 Struck (out at) longer rest?

92 Solve 52 Betide parts points LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) x Be in store for99 Escalator 94 It always 53 100 What money N.A.A.C.P. or (March HHHH You care a lot, and a ARIES 21-April down 19) 58 Threatens, as a can be kept in N.C.A.A. part: 95 Football hiker partner knows that. However, king HHH Someone seems to be 101 Ear-related Abbr.

96 exclaimed Bivouacked 59 “____ Heroes” watching you closely.

You could when you try to resolve an is102 Cry Trounced 97 Brouhahas 60 Likeman a body no while Ladies’ belonger unusually quiet and have (out an at)sue, you could discover that you 98 Struck at rest? facepalming Church attitude that might have others 99 Escalator partsseem to be giving up too much.

61 x 105 More work assemblies curious.

Letortheir imaginations 100 What money Step back, and remember your 65 N.A.A.C.P. 106 Actress Parker Tobacco can be of kept inboundaries. A loved one might N.C.A.A. part: Parcel (out) chewers’ chews rock and roll, 107 while you go 101 Ear-related Abbr.

109 want.

Rani’s wear & 79 Place to be full of unusual ideas. and do what you get spare parts 110 Bit 102 20-May Cry exclaimed VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 66 Trounced TAURUS (April 112 Chianti and Ear-related while 67 Ladies’ man 20) HHHH Evaluate the costs HHHH Others seem to come to Beaujolais Key material facepalming 68 Church 114 What’s that in Ballyhoo you with a lot to do and very litofassemblies proceeding as you been.

105have More work Italy?

Hide 106 Actress 70 Tobacco time to dolevel it. You★★★★★ could throw Some of you might screech toParker a tle Difficulty 115 Train-track Put on again 107 ParcelYou (out) yourself right in and help clear chewers’ chewsto regroup. stop and need support Race loser 109 Rani’s wear 73 & 79 Place to

Horoscopes

Dec. 21) HHHH Express concern about an intense situation involving home life. Since you have only one voice, resolving the issue will take some diplomatic skill. Sooner or later, you’ll need to handle this matter; it isn’t going away.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH Others respect your opinions. One-on-one relating points to a new direction and diferent possibilities. Open up to what could happen if you decide to give others the respect and space they need. You could probably don’t need to change up the problem. Make a point of Answer see a positive change.puzzle to yesterday's get spare parts 110 Bit but something might AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Sudokuyour is asuggestions number- in a 112 Chianti and presenting 80 direction, Ear-related placing puzzle creative way. based to go. A family Beaujolais member more 18) HHH Your inances come to 83 have Key material on a 9x9 (Sept. grid with23-Oct. sev114 What’s 84 could Ballyhoo have some good news. that in LIBRA the forefront. At this point, you Chess Quiz eral given numbers.

The Italy?20) 86 Hide 22) HHH Stay onlevel top of what seem to be forced to handle GEMINI (May 21-June Difficulty ★★★★★ object is to place the 87 HHH Put on again will be more responsibility than. Could Take charge if115 youTrain-track want to is happening, numbers 1and to 9you in the support 90 Race loser sudden get through a project or meet- shocked this be because refused top emptyby squares sochanges. that Answer toyou yesterday's matter ing. A conversation will illumi- A diicult each row, eachsurrounding column Sudoku is a number- deal with such matters in the each box con-based home life3x3 might create ten- past, as money held so little nate how someone else feels. yourand placing puzzle tains the same number sion.

Resolving the issue could A relationship could be transon a 9x9 grid with sev- importance to you?

Chess Quiz once. The difficulty harder than you realize. forming. Consider initiating a beonly given numbers. The PISCES (Feb. 19-March leveleral of the Conceptis is to23-Nov. place the 20) HHHHH You’ll beam, and SCORPIO (Oct. long-overdue conversation.

Sudokuobject increases from numbers 1 to 9need in the others will be more in touch with You don’t CANCER (June 21-July 21) HHHHH Monday to Sunday. squares so that what they think and feel about your imagination, but 22) HHHH You might have a to restrainempty each need row, to each columnsomething close to your heart. verbalize diferent approach to an issue you also don’t and each 3x3 box conyou think. A discus- A simple conversation with that will intrigue a partner. You everything tains the same number WHITE WINS THE ROOK CONTACT could draw aUS great of several people will put all of could encounter someone who sion only once.

Thedeal difficulty Hint: Kill on the diagonals. thinks very diferently from how intensity. you on the same page, which Chris Herrington, level of the529-6510, Conceptisherrington SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22you do. Attempt to understand Sudoku increases fromwill increase your efectiveness.

MG

««

T H E W E E K LY

« Thursday, March 19, 2015 « 21

Our Life in Robinwood In early spring of 2013, we received a lyer announcing an Open House event at Robinwood, a senior independent living for seniors 55 years and older. Our home, in which had lived for 18 years, had four bedrooms (one of which we had converted into a study), and a large game room. It was located on a one-acre lot that also had a workshop, storage shed, and a large L-shaped swimming pool. Although there were only two of us (plus two adult golden retrievers),we had not been seriously considering downsizing. However, we had become disenchanted with the work and expense of home ownership (the American dream); so we decided it was a no-brainer to attend the Open House.

We were amazed at what we found. It reminded us of a cruise ship without the sea sickness and rough water. We chose a patio home, aka cottage, because 1) it had more room, 2) it included a built-in two-car garage, 3) it was adjacent to a large area for the dogs, and 4) it looked and felt more like a home than an apartment to us. We were allowed to install an invisible fence that allowed the dogs to roam and play, and we are not responsible for the maintenance of this larger yard. In fact, we are relieved of all responsibility for maintenance, just like the apartmentdwellers. We have all the beneits of those inside the building, including meals in the dining hall, shows in theatre and lounge and after attending residents’ meetings. In short, we have all the beneits of the other residents with the exception of having to leave our “home” for meals and other events in the main building. This can be inconvenient in inclement weather, but the management or staff does everything possible to alleviate the problem with the concierge services and other ways. For example, during a recent winter storm that closed all schools and most businesses in the area, our manager called with an offer (which we quickly accepted) to bring our breakfast. Our driveway and walkways were also cleared that day.

We possibly would have moved in anyway, but the availability of a cottage, or patio home, was a deal-maker for us. The entire staff here is unbelievably eficient and courteous (just like a cruise ship). And these two former 50-year homeowners have no regrets about forfeiting their “American dream”.

Joe & Jeanne Morton Happy Residents of Robinwood Prior to our decision to move into Robinwood we lived in Florida and decided we were reaching the age that dictated we move to a retirement community. We researched what constituted a retirement community and what they had to offer. We looked at a lot of retirement communities in Florida and Tennessee. We decided Tennessee was our choice as we have families, and especially grandchildren in the Memphis, TN area.

This decision as to geographical location started us on a search of retirement communities in and around Memphis, including the State of Mississippi.

Our decision to move into Robinwood and especially the cottages was the fact that the cottages had a double car garage. The square footage of the cottage afforded us room to move some of the furniture we decided to keep and the fact it had two bathrooms met our requirement. The high ceilings in kitchen and living room and the overall loor plan were ideal for our needs.

The staff and management have been both friendly and accommodating in our re-settlement in the cottages. The loor plan of the cottage with clothes closets at entrance, a more than adequate kitchen with cabinets, the high ceilings in living room and kitchen give the appearance of a larger area with open environment. The two bedrooms and two bathrooms are an asset.

Mary likes the laundry room with full sized washer and dryer which is included and the added storage of the closet in the entryway.

In inal analysis we are very happy with our cottage and our decision to inish out our lives here at Robinwood.

Steve and Mary Ralph

Call to schedule a tour of our patio homes: 901-612-2711

2795 Kirby Whitten Parkway Bartlett TN, 38134 RobinwoodRetirement.com

22 » Thursday, March 19, 2015 »

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Erectile dysfunction is a fact of life.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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Community GERMANTOWN CHARITY HORSE SHOW

Queen Elizabeth Collierville Town Administrator James Lewellen speaks about the importance of relationships involved in community planning at the quarterly Tennessee Main Street Program Managers Meeting, held at Simply Done Catering and Cupcakes.

COLLIERVILLE

Town hosts Main Street managers’ meeting Special to The Weekly

PHOTOS BY MICHAEL DONAHUE/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Leif Olson (from left) and Ani Carruthers, Virginia Barron and Price Ford and Lauren Bettendorf and Joshua McNabb attend the Germantown Charity Horse Show Royal Ball.

Elizabeth Stagich is the queen of the 2015 Germantown Charity Horse Show.

She was presented at the Royal Ball.

With her is her brother, John Stagich.

Denton Brady and Kinley Scott were seated together at the Germantown Charity Horse Show Royal Ball.

Princess Audrey Muscari and her escort, David Moran, attend the Germantown Charity Horse Show Royal Ball.

Sale!

On March 12, representatives from 28 counties across the state visited Collierville to attend the quarterly Tennessee Main Street Program Managers Meeting.

As part of the Tennessee Department of Economic and Community Development Department, the Tennessee Main Street Program provides communities with development assistance to maintain successful and vibrant downtowns.

Laura Todd, Main Street Collierville director, hosted the meeting attended by representatives from the visiting counties and from the town of Collierville. The agenda focused on historic preservation, adaptive re-use and economic stimulation.

Mayor Stan Joyner welcomed the visitors with opening remarks and Town Administrator James Lewellen followed with a speech about the importance of social connections in town development.

“A great community isn’t about building roads and structures,” Lewellen said. “It’s about building

bonds and developing human character. The key to long-range viability of a town is anything that strengthens our relationships with each other.”

Town Planner Jaime Groce gave a presentation on the town’s strategy and implementation of downtown revitalization and preservation. Calling the Town Square the “heart” of the Collierville community, Groce shared housing development plans to continue to expand surrounding downtown areas.

In addition to the speakers from the town, presentations were also made by Renee Tavares, southwest development district preservation planner, and Gwen Fisher, director of the Greater Memphis Development District for Tennessee Department of Economic and Community Development.

A group of attending the meeting gave a trial run for a presentation of “Manpower, Money and Mission” that will be later given at the national conference. The program attendees also received a tour of Collierville Town Square and explored other areas of the historic district.

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24 » Thursday, March 19, 2015 »

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ACADEMIC ALL-STARS

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

Will Ritter | First Assembly Christian School | Social Sciences & History

Will, a senior, is passionate about history and political science. He holds a 3.99 weighted grade point average and scored 26 on the ACT. He is president of the Rho Kappa National Social Studies Honor Society. During his junior year, Will launched and edited a student-produced social studies publication that is shared not only with students, faculty, and families, but also with history professors at The University of Memphis. Will’s National History Day projects have been chosen all four years to represent the school at West Tennessee National History Day. A top student in history and government classes, Will has been inducted into the National Honor Society and consistently appears on the Principal’s List. He has been a class oficer and oficer with the Student Government Association. Last year, he was chosen for a unique internship program with a local law irm. He had the opportunity to spend time in a courtroom where cases were heard and in the law ofices where settlements were discussed. He has led the school’s Operation Christmas Child campaign and assisted with Rally Week to support LeBonheur Children’s Hospital.

Natalie Larson | Hernando High School | Social Sciences & History

Natalie, a junior, is an amazing leader, who plans to study law in college. She holds a 4.347 weighted grade point average and scored 33 on the ACT with a near perfect 35 in both English and Science. Her biggest academic pursuits have been in political science and law. Although she is usually quiet, Natalie showcased her communication and argumentative skills in a Mock Trial Regional Tournament in Oxford, Miss. Her cross-examination left the witness speechless. She is a member of the National Honor Society, a Student Council Representative and a member of the 30+ Club.

Active on the Debate Team, Natalie placed third in the Lincoln-Douglas Debate at Ole Miss. She also placed fourth in Lincoln-Douglas Debate at the Olive Branch High School Tournament. She was asked to join the Youth Advisory Council, which provides after-school peer-tutoring. She serves as vice president of public relations for DECA. She competed in District II Competition and placed irst in the team event of Hospitality and Tourism Decision Making. At the Oxford Regional Tournament, she was recognized as “Most Effective Attorney.”

In the community, Natalie helped promote Interact’s “Light It Up Blue” Autism Awareness event.

Olivia Landau | St. Mary’s Episcopal School | Social Sciences & History

Olivia, a senior, enjoys learning about people through history and literature. She holds a 4.85 weighted grade point average and scored 30 on the ACT. She makes connections as she listens and learns. She studies the oppressed, minorities and people from each historical time period with a goal of understanding their motives and the things that distinguish them as groups. She is an AP Scholar and a member of the Cum Laude Society. She has taken AP World History and AP U.S. History. She currently is taking Honors Facing History and Ourselves.

A conscientious student, Olivia is energized by the study of people through the years. Last summer, she engaged in a language immersion program in Ecuador. She tackles complex issues and has written papers on: the religious and intellectual inluences of Martin Luther King; France’s ban on the Muslim hijab; and a comparison of the atomic bomb controversy with the Middle Eastern conlict.

Olivia has been inducted into the Cliosophic (History) Society, Mu Alpha Theta, National Spanish Honor Society, Beta Club and National Honor Society, where she serves as vice-president.

Larrysa Whitfield | Overton High School | Social Sciences & History

Larrysa, a senior, is an inquisitive student who developed a love for social studies and history during her freshman year. She holds a 4.02 weighted grade point average while taking a course load illed with Honors and AP level history courses. She has a drive and determination to be successful. These qualities make her a leader among her peers. She is active in the community, working on several community service projects with the Interact Club. She spearheaded an after school tutoring program at Willow Oaks Elementary School.

An involved student, Larrysa is vice-president of her Girl Scout Troop. She leads many projects and mentors other Girl Scout members.

She annually participates in the Willow Oaks Elementary School Beautiication and Clean Up Day. In history class, Larrysa connects present day issues with past historical events in the United States. She always goes beyond the course requirements. Now Larrysa wants to major in political science in college. She is one of a small percentage of students who shows an eagerness for personal growth.

In addition, Larrysa actively participates in the Creative and Performing Arts (CAPA) Orchestra Program.

Gray Hansen | Collierville High School | Social Sciences & History

Gray, a senior, is fascinated by the study of different cultures. He enjoys the study of history and believes in George Santayana’s words “Those that cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.” Gray holds a 4.02 weighted grade point average and scored 32 on the ACT. He believes that serving others is the highest call and has decided on a future in the U.S. military. He credits the Boy Scout Oath in being a large inluence on the shape and direction of his life. He was selected to attend the National Youth Leadership Forum on National Security in Washington and also the West Point Summer Leadership Experience Program. These programs solidiied his decision to answer the call of duty, leadership and service in the U.S. Army. He has received an appointment to West Point Military Academy.

A four-year member of the Student Government Association, Gray serves as vice-president of the student body this year. He is a Senior Ambassador and member of Collierville’s Emerging Leaders and Honors Academy. He has taken AP World History, AP U.S. Government, AP Human Geography and Dual Enrollment U.S. History.

Kelsey Stevenson | Houston High School | Social Sciences & History

Kelsey, a senior, has a thirst for knowledge with a particularly strong interest in social studies. She holds a 4.66 weighted grade point average and scored 34 on the ACT. She is currently ranked irst in a competitive class of 422 seniors. She has been named an AP Scholar with Distinction, while taking 14 AP courses. She is a member of the National Honor Society, Beta Club, the National Spanish Honor Society, National Art Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta and National History Honor Society.

Since her freshman year, Kelsey has been active in the school’s Honors Academy. Because of her interest in different cultures, Kelsey joined the Model United Nations as a freshman. She earned the Outstanding Resolution Award for her resolution on Albania.

She was named the Germantown Education Commission Youth of the Month for December. She is a charter member of the STEM Club and competed in the Engineering Day Competition at UT-Knoxville. She is a four-year member of the Student Government Association and volunteers with Habitat for Humanity, Make-a-Wish Foundation, River Clean-Up Day and projects with special needs students.

Kathleen Kelley | Central High School | Social Sciences & History

Kathleen, a senior, challenges herself while maintaining a high level of integrity. She describes integrity as “the responsibility of everyone to do their part, to be active in the community, whether it is through volunteer service or simply going to work or school.” Kathleen holds a 4.44 weighted grade point average and ranks 11th in a class of 388 seniors. She earned a top score of ‘5’ on Advanced Placement Exams in Human Geography and U.S. History. Part of the way that Kathleen educates herself is through history and learning as much as she can about the human dynamics of the past, including why certain decisions were made and how they affect us today.

As part of the National Honor Society, Kathleen is involved in peer tutoring and several service projects. As a member of the yearbook staff, she plays a vital role in ensuring that Central continues its long tradition of exceptional yearbooks. She is a member of the Bridge’s program in Memphis. She says this program taught her to listen to other people and to value their opinions.

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

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ÂŤ Thursday, March 19, 2015 ÂŤ 25

Community

Fins and feathers

SEND US YOUR SNAPSHOTS Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d love to see what youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re up to in your community. Send snapshots of family gatherings, community events, out-of-town adventures and more to share in The Weekly. E-mail JPEG images 1-2 MB in size to Matt Woo at woo@commercialappeal.com. Please include first and last names of everyone pictured and all the pertinent details.

SHELBY COUNTY

MIKE BROWN/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

GATHERING OF THE FISHER TYPES A crane keeps a watchful eye on David Sax while he fishes with friends in Collierville March 9.

The bird would perk up each time Sax or one of his companions hooked one of the trout stocked into the pond.

/

LLIERVILLE APPEAL

General Help Wanted

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1st & 2nd & weekends shifts are available.

Must pass pre-employment background & drug test.

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BUD DAVIS CADILLAC BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Maintenance Technicians

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960

Production & Distribution Positions

Entry level position, conduct chemical & physical test to insure products meet design specifications, products include motor oils & other automotive products, set up lab equipment/ instrumentation required for testing, record test results, prepare hand blends, prefers some college.

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Ă&#x201E; Ă&#x; Ă&#x2020; Œ¡Ž¯§¹œ°¯ŽŽŽ

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Grand Opening at the Pyramid

No Experience? Some Blenders/Compounders Experience? LOTS of Ability to read & interpret standard gauges & Experience? - Letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Talk! instruments.

Good math

To Place Your Ad Call 901-529-2700

955

ACURA â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;13 MDX, white, CHARLOTTE'S ESTATE 42K miles, one owner, nonSALES 3875 HWY 196 - PIPERTON smoker. Ask for Keith Dial, 901-218-9105 for a deal March 21st Sat. 9-3 Sun.12-4 Mon.10-2 Home full of Furn., Q sz & F sz Bedroom suites, Oak CADILLAC â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;11 EXT PreRolltop Desk, Couches, S by mium, 42K miles, bronze, Side Ref. w/ icemaker in like new, $49,959 includes door, GF Clock,W.I.Patio $499 doc, excludes ttl.

Set, Flat S TV, DVD's & #26079. Oscar, 901-761-1900 more. Guy stuff outside Everything must go. www.estatesales.net CADILLAC â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;14 Escalade, 901-692-7493 grounded loaner, $58,964 includes $499 doc, excludes ttl. #26019. Alex, 901-288-7600 Garage

Forklift Operators

(855) 738-6575 www.centraltruck drivingjobs.com

Trucks, SUVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and Vans

Sales OTR DRIVERS needed for growing co. in Memphis, Cadillac â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;11 SRX Crossover specializing in temperaLux, Nav., good mi, great ture-controlled freight. price. Ask for Dial for a Regional runs with frequent deal! 901-218-9105, Keith Dial time home. Looking for Company Drivers. We also offer a truck ownership COLLIERVILLE oppty. Starting Pay: NEXT WEEK: $.40/mi. $1,000 Sign-On SATURDAY, MARCH 28, Automobiles Bonus. Contact Mel at: ASSISTANT MANAGER & 8 a.m.-2 p.m. CUMC Youth For Sale 901-825-0662 or 901-753-3747 SALES REPS NEEDED in Missions Rummage Great Opportunities Sale. Collierville's biggest CADILLAC â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;09 XLR Platiâ&#x20AC;˘ Unlimited earnings sale! A gym full of glass- num, Hard-top Convertible, â&#x20AC;˘ Career Advancement Manufacturing ware, books, toys, house- 30K miles, must see. Dial â&#x20AC;˘ Excellent Benefits wares, clothes, and more. for a deal, 901-218-9105, ask â&#x20AC;˘ Fun environment Plus a giant tent full of for Keith DIal â&#x20AC;˘ 30 hours equal full time furniture, lawn equipOutdoor Traveler by ment, bikes. Great items Bluegreen at the Memphis for all ages. No large bags Bass Pro Pyramid.

Cadillac â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;08 CTS Lux., very or purses allowed in.

Respond NOW! Collierville United Metho- low mi, priced so sell. Call Producer & Distributor of Jason.Moore@ Keith Dial, 901-218-9105, for Petroleum is now hiring. bluegreenvacations.com dist Church, 454 W. Poplar. quick details & special deal!

If you are seeking a GREAT 417-231-3886 career, then our company has a career just for you.

CADILLAC â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;09 XLR We have the following Platinum, only 34K miles. positions available: #26092. Barbara Wright, 901-761-1900

5185 mi/wk. Goes from Olive Branch, MS to Ashburn, GA. Tues-Sat. We offer health, dental, life and vision insurance. Paid vacation. Must have Class A with Doubles with 1yr exp. Experience with sit down, ability to operator Call Chuck @ 731-780-0948 palletizer & stretch wrapper a plus.

Driver Tractor Trailer

No matter what stage in your career, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s time to call Central Refrigeration Home.

Great Miles ~ Top Pay! CDL Training Available

CL1

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General Help Wanted

161

´MERCEDES-BENZ´

SMITHIMPORTS.COM

2965 S. 3RD

NOW HIRING SHAW MATERIAL HANDLING SYSTEMS is one of the largest Raymond Forklift Truck dealerships in the country, providing the best narrow aisle material handling equipment to a diversiied customer base in the Central U.S. region.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE/CUSTOMER SUPPORT SERVICE Position is business to business customer sales development. Develop assigned territory, identify equipment service and support prospects in assigned territory and evaluate as to potential and resources needed to convert to Shaw service customer. Develop and implement sales growth plan.

Familiarize each prospect and existing customer with the full range of Shaw service and support products and services and promote the beneits resulting from their use. Bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree in business, marketing or related ield or equivalent experience and business to business prior sales experience in material handling industry or industrial equipment sales desirable but not required.

SERVICE OPERATIONS MANAGER Direct ield service, parts and shop operations so that the aftermarket business grows in volume and proitability in line with established business goals and objectives. Direct the hiring, development, and retention of technical and support staff to implement operational plan. Develop relationships with customer base and seek to capitalize on repeat business. Manage operating costs and improve operating methods, safe operations, procedures and results. Manage assigned corporate assets; keep abreast of latest technology as it might relate to a more effective service and parts operation. Bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Degree preferred or a combination of education and years of experience, prior Operations experience in material handling industry or industrial equipment desirable.

To learn more about our company and to apply online, go to www.shawmaterial.com and click on the Careers Tab.

901-332-2130

TOYOTA 2002 Camry, 101226 miles, Exterior Gold, Interior Taupe, Air Conditioning, $3.200, call or text at: (269) 339-0825

Community Sale?

Advertise Today Call 901-529-2700

Community Sale?

2999

$

5599

$

Foot Relexology (30 min) Pressing and Massaging the Soles and Toes

Classical Table Massage (60min) Included Head/Back/Foot

Membership $49.99

(One Session 60 Min 20% Off) COMBO MASSAGE

$89.99

A. Body (60 Min) + Foot Relexology (30 Min) B. Body (30 Min) + Foot (30 Min) + Face/Head (30 Min) C. Neck/ Back (30 Min) + Foot (30 Min) + Body (30 Min) D. Low Back (30 Min) + Body (30 Min) + Foot (30 Min)

CLASSICAL MASSAGE 60 Min ........ $55.99 90 Min ....$89.99

2 Hour ...... 119.19

FOOT REFLEXOLOGY 30 Min .... $34.99 60 Min .... $54.99

90 Min ......$79.99

CHAIR MASSAGE 30 Min .... $30

60 Min ..... $55

45 Min .... $50

Advertise Today Call 901-529-2700

Community Sale?

Advertise Today Call 901-529-2700

To Place Your Ad Call 901-529-2700

A Great Massage Call: 901-207-3986 â&#x20AC;˘ 2074 West St., GERMANTOWN, TN (The Next Door West Dinner)

26 Âť Thursday, March 19, 2015 Âť

R S! E D D N UN O U P 8

T H E W E E K LY

ÂŤÂŤ

MG

GIANT WINTER SALE! % Save up to 50

Lays ďŹ&#x201A;at to get under beds!

IS YOUR OLD VACUUM HARD TO PUSH? REVOLUTIONARY NEW DESIGN! PUSHES EASILY, EVEN ON FRIEZE, SOFT, & SHAG CARPETS! TEST IT TODAY! â&#x20AC;˘ One of the lightest, full-powered uprights in America! Under 8 lbs!

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t )&1" JOOFS CBH DBQUVSFT PS QBSUJDMFT BT TNBMM BT NJDSPOT JODMVEJOH QPMMFO IPVTF EVTU TNPLF BOJNBM EBOEFS BOE NPME TQPSFT t 5XP TQFFE 2VJDL�XJUI� t 'SFF IPNF USJBM

%

50 OFF

MAKES CLEANING FAST & EASY!

$

SALE 249

COUPON EXPIRES 3/23/15 .431 $

5 FREE ANNUAL TUNE UPS! A $250 VALUE COUPON EXPIRES 3/23/15

POWERFUL DELUXE UPRIGHT

TILE OR WOOD FLOORS? NEW!! HAVE THE AMAZING ORECKÂŽ STEAM-GLIDEâ&#x201E;˘

t $MFBOT UJMF BOE wood, as well as DBSQFU t -JHIUXFJHIU BOE easy to push for RVJDL DMFBOJOH t (SFBU BU QJDLJOH up pet hair t %VSBCMF XJUI ZFBS limited warranty

Originally $399 $

SALE 139 Factory certiďŹ ed reconditioned.

$PMPS .PEFM .BZ 7BSZ

By Location.

t "EWBODFE DMFBO XJUIPVU harsh chemicals t 0OF UBOL PG XBUFS steams and cleans for about 15 minutes t -JHIUXFJHIU BOE easy to store t 'BTU IFBU VQ

REG. $99.99 $

SAVE 20

SALE 79.99

COUPON EXPIRES 3/23/15

COUPON EXPIRES 3/23/15

AIR PURIFIERS SAVE $150!

POWERFUL DELUXE CANISTER

Captures many airborne allergens that pass through the ďŹ lter

$

COUPON EXPIRES 3/23/15

WOOD & TILE

POLISHER RENTAL

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t GPPU IPTF t .BOFVWFSBCMF XJUI MBSHF XIFFMT

3FH $

3FH $

SALE $199!

SALE $149!

$MFBO ZPVS tile like a QSPGFTTJPOBM

3FH $ t 4BWF $

$

19.99 RENTAL

COUPON EXPIRES 3/23/15

COUPON EXPIRES 3/23/15

COUPON EXPIRES 3/23/15

1/2 PRICE!

THE FOREVER!

BAG COUPON!

COMPACT CANISTER! 3FH $ SALE 99!

Powerful Compact Canister $

with tools for cleaning Stairs, Hardwood, Furniture, and Autos

t -*'&5*.& 8"33"/5: t 0SFDLÂŽ T NPTU QPXFSGVM t 1JWPUT UP HFU BSPVOE GVSOJUVSF t DPMPS PQUJPOT t 4FMG QSPQFMMFE GFFM

3FH $

SALE $449!

SAVE ON ORECKÂŽ UPRIGHT BAGS

$

5OFF! ÂŽ

ORECK

ORECK FACTORY Germantown 901-624-0774 Stonecreek Centre Poplar Ave. / Forest Hill Irene )0634 *Approximate weight without cord. **Some limitations apply.

For details in product userâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s guide, see store for details.

Laurelwood 901-820-0014 Perkins & Poplar Across from Kroger DIRECT OUTLETS .PO 4BU from BN Carmax QN Wolfchase 901-384-9004 Across Any commercial use on non-commercial products voids applicable warranties. Š2014 TechtronicStage Floor Rd Care Technology Limited.

1475140-01

# 3PCFSU $ %BOJFM +S 1LXZ t Southaven, "VHVTUBMS(" t t 5BSHFU 4IPQ $US 0GGRd. 8IFFMFS

662-349-1887 South Lake Center Goodman / Airways