Sept. 18 Germantown Weekly

Thursday, September 18, 2014

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COUNTRYWOOD GARAGE SALE

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

Cordova neighborhood prepares for huge sale taking place Saturday, rain or shine.

Germantown Weekly YOUTH SPORTS

Dulins Sports sold for $1.3M Hardaway may make it basketball courts

By Marlon W. Morgan morgan@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2792

Dulins Sports Complex in Cordova has been sold to FBC LLC, a company whose president is former basketball star Anfernee “Penny” Hardaway.

The indoor facility at 7790 Fischer Steel Road, owned

by Kenneth Parent of MultiSports Complex LLC and leased to Tim Dulin, has more than 40,000 square feet and was used for baseball, softball, martial arts, conditioning, soccer, lacrosse and other sports. It consists of two turf ields, eight batting cages, and a pitching machine.

Hardaway’s company purchased the property for $1.3 million. Dulin believes Hardaway plans to convert the complex into basketball courts. Since 2012, Hardaway, a former University of Memphis and NBA star, has hoped to break ground on Penny’s FastBreak Courts — a $20 million facility across Fischer Steel that would house seven basketball courts, a rehabilitation clinic and classrooms for his youth sports training program.

The program, which serves underprivileged children, used Methodist University Hospital’s gym at Wilson Hall on Eastmoreland and Claybrook.

Attempts to reach Hardaway last week were unsuccessful. No work is evident on the proposed site of Hardaway’s complex on Fischer Steel.

FBC iled a $739,500 loan through First Tennessee

PHOTOS BY JIM WEBER / THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Three-year-old Liam Kelleher (center) sports new reading material as kids, parents and community leaders gather to greet Tennessee first lady Crissy Haslam during a celebration of the 10th anniversary of the Books from Birth program Monday morning at the Collierville Burch Library.

COLLIERVILLE

Lady of literature Crissy Haslam touts Books from Birth anniversary of the Governor’s Books from Birth Foundation, which has spent $40 million mailing more than 20 million books to children all over the state.

At least 350 parents, children and local oicials attended the event sponsored by the Friends of the Library.

Toddlers and infants were pushed in strollers or arrived on the hips, arms or holding the hands of their mamas and grandmas to see the irst lady and have their pictures made with her.

There were llamas to pet, books to read to dogs, kiddie trains to ride and

By Lela Garlington garlington@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2349

The governor’s wife and Memphis native Crissy Haslam addresses parents and community leaders in front of the Books from Birth bus during her visit Monday to Collierville promoting the book program.

As a young girl growing up in Midtown, Crissy Garrett loved reading her “Winnie-the-Pooh” red hardback book so much that she wore the cover of.

As Tennessee’s irst lady, Crissy Haslam wants parents to instill that same kind of zeal and passion by reading at least 20 minutes a day to their young children.

Haslam rolled into Collierville’s Lucius E. and Elsie C. Burch Jr. Library about 12:20 p.m. Monday in a borrowed big blue tour bus to celebrate the 10th

See HASLAM, 2 See DULINS, 2

GERMANTOWN

Inside the Edition

Dentist brightens lives of kids in need

RIVALS CLASSIC Area girls soccer teams go head to head at Houston and Collierville high schools. SPORTS, 10

RIVER CITY CLASSIC St. Agnes defeats St. Benedict to win annual volleyball tournament; Collierville and St. George’s reach semifinals. SPORTS, 12

ACHIEVEMENT Josh Albert is 65th scout from troop 48 to earn Eagle Scout badge. COMMUNITY, 6 The Commercial Appeal © Copyright 2014

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to continue education and to promote oral health. As a way to give back to communities, they established the Smiles for Life Foundation in 1998. Since its creation, more than $1.4 million has been raised.

“This year’s efort was a great success, and we want to thank everyone in the community who participated by purchasing whitening services from us during the campaign. We also appreciate Ultradent Products Inc.’s generous donation of all teeth whitening materials,” Cooley said. “While it’s rewarding to see the beautiful smile of our patients after their teeth are whitened, it is

Special to The Weekly

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Dr. Christopher Cooley of Germantown has a lot of children beaming, but for more reasons than you might think.

During this past spring and summer, he donated 100 percent of proceeds from whitening services to children who face disabilities, serious illness, lack of medical care or decreased educational opportunities.

This is all thanks to the Crown Council’s annual Smiles for Life campaign.

The Crown Council is an alliance of dedicated dentists throughout the country who are committed to excellence in their practice,

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Becky Iosue (from left), Stephanie Lawrence, Gayla Bobo, Dr. Christopher Cooley, Stacey Dilworth, Bonnie Spears and Maxine Wilson, donated more than $16,000 to the Smiles for Life campaign.

even more fulilling to see the smile for the children whose lives are changed by these contributions.”

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In the News COLLIERVILLE

Board OKs park upgrades, ratifies tax break Incentivizes Shelby Group International

By Lela Garlington garlington@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2349

Collierville expects children and adults will be playing lacrosse, soccer or pickup football on two new lighted, multipurpose athletic fields at Progress Road Park by next September.

During the Sept. 8 meeting,

the Collierville Board of Mayor and Aldermen approved paying $14,600 for Memphis Light Gas & Water to install electrical upgrades on the four acres the town bought in July 2013.

In other action, the board also ratiied a revised and enlarged 10-year tax break incentive for Shelby Group International Inc. for its headquarters of MCR Safety in Schilling Farms.

Chip Petersen, director of parks, recreation and community services, told the board the

HASLAM

DULINS

letic ields.

Regarding the tax break, Collierville irst approved SGI’s Payment in Lieu of Taxes (PILOT) in 2012 for 10 years.

Under the old PILOT, SGI through its company MCR Safety had planned to use 84.4 percent of its new corporate headquarters, but now oicials plan to use all of the building because of anticipated growth.

In addition to the 103 jobs that SGA is keeping, the company is adding ive more positions with an average wage of

$62,900.

The capital investment of personal property in new or transferred furniture, ixtures and equipment also has tripled from $2 million to $6.2 million.

After a presentation by the town’s economic director, John Duncan, the board voted 6-0, without discussion, to ratify the plan, which had already gained approval from Collierville Industrial Development Board.

With the revised PILOT, SGI will pay local taxes of $19,100 annually for the next 10 years.

GERMANTOWN

FLASH FLOODING

from 1 refreshing Italian ice to eat. Many stood in line as artists drew lowers, super heroes and pirates on cherub faces.

Book bags illed with goodies also were handed out.

Before leaving, Haslam recognized Mary Lou Thesmar, 77, for helping get the Shelby County local efort going.

“We worked out of then-county Mayor A C Wharton’s oice for almost a year inding addresses and calling families,” she said afterward.

Known as the “Book Lady,” Thesmar had parents pick up books from the front porch of her Collierville home.

Since that time, more than 3 million books have arrived in mailboxes and post offices in Shelby County — the largest cache in the state. The funding is split evenly between the state and local donors.

Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library selects the books that are specially printed, packaged and distributed.

The program provides a free book each month, regardless of a family’s income, from birth to age 5.

“We are starting to see results. We are starting to see our reading scores improve and tick up a little bit at a time,” Haslam said.

A 2012 study by the Urban Child Institute and Memphis City Schools found that children who participated in the program have stronger early childhood reading habits and higher reading readiness scores. A follow-up this year linked participants to stronger reading performance in the second grade.

The program has proved so successful, Haslam added, “Other states are trying to copy us.”

While there are roughly 1,600 similar community programs throughout the country, Peter Abell with the Shelby County Books from Birth program said, “We’re the only state making this commitment to young parents. This is unique.”

For more information, visit booksfrombirth.org.

Click on the links to enroll a child or to ind out how to donate to the program.

town will bid out the park project in January once the design and speciications are inished.

Of the $805,000 set aside for the project, the town has about $546,000 to complete the work.

Much of the project for the additional four acres will involve growing grass or laying sod and adding 35 more parking spaces near the new ields.

With the addition, the park — about a half-mile west of the historic Town Square in the industrial section — will grow to about nine acres with four ath-

Exam exemption changes OK’d Students need to earn a 93 percent

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

photos by Karen pulfer focht/the commercial appeal

A man looks over a stalled car in at the intersection of Bartlett Boulevard and Stage Road in Bartlett where clogged drains and lanes created widespread havoc Sept. 11 during morning rush hour, as the streets flooded. Many cars stalled in the intersection after trying to pass.

When it rains, it pours Record rainfall causes flooding

Bartlett Fire Department Lt. Blake Grissom survey’s the situation at the intersection of Bartlett Boulevard and Stage Road.

Clogged drains and lanes created problems through out the area Sept 11.

the commercial appeal

Rescuers plucked motorists from submerged cars, dozens of residents led their homes, and water rushed into businesses and public buildings Sept. 11 as intense, roof-rattling thunderstorms engulfed Greater Memphis with the area’s worst looding in three years.

From the predawn hours and lasting until around midday, as much as 9 inches of rain saturated some areas, falling at rates of up to 3 inches per hour. Flooding menaced communities from Lauderdale County to DeSoto County, with Bartlett, Horn Lake and Southaven among the hardest-hit areas.

The looding, the most extensive locally since the historic Mississippi River lood of May 2011, resulted from a storm system similar to one that rolled into the area during the last weekend in June. A low-level stream of warm, air that began lowing up the Mississippi Valley overnight collided with an approaching cold front from the north and then became wedged atop it, said National Weather Service meteorologist Scott McNeil.

By around 4 a.m., lash-looding was reported in Lauderdale County, with torrential downpours in Bartlett, Covington and Millington soon to come. In a one-hour period ending around

7:40 a.m., more than 3 inches of rain fell in Bartlett, according to reports ielded by the weather service.

The looding played havoc with morning rush-hour traic.

Streets such as Bartlett Boulevard resembled rivers, and motorists attempting to cross them often became stranded.

Shelby County Schools oicials announced they would excuse any students who were late or absent because of the weather.

Shelby County and Bartlett City schools systems canceled afterschool activities.

By late evening, the 4.45 inches reported at Memphis International Airport had shattered the previous record rainfall for the date of 1.87 inches, set in 1965.

The highest reported total in Shelby County was 7.23 inches just north of Bartlett, but in DeSoto, residents reported 9 inches in an area between Olive Branch and Southaven.

Cordova fared well in the torrential downpour, but Bartlett

Police reported on Twitter there were looding problems at several locations and some school crossing guards were unable to reach their posts. The department even tweeted its own version of the oftmentioned slogan “turn around.

Don’t drown.”

“DO NOT GO AROUND OFFICERS BLOCKING ROADWAYS,” the tweet stated. “You will get stuck.”

On U.S. 70, a creek poured out of its banks, blocking all four lanes east of Germantown Road.

“It’s pretty massive,” Bartlett Mayor Keith McDonald said of the damage, adding that employees scattered to trouble spots to help with rescuing people from cars and deal with the high waters. Some 8 inches of water seeped into the banquet hall of the municipal center, and Bartlett High School sustained minor roof damage.

At least 6 inches fell in the Lakeland area, prompting oicials to barricade streets in eight areas.

Houston High School students will now have to earn a 93 percent in a class instead of a 90 if they want to exempt out of a inal exam.

Students will also no longer have an attendance requirement as part of that qualiication for exemption.

The changes were part of a revised grading policy by the Germantown Municipal School District, approved by the school board last Monday and following a lengthy discussion in a work session earlier this month.

Supt. Jason Manuel said in the work session that the policy at the time, which allowed students three absences, encouraged students to bank their days and essentially take the entire last week of school.

He said students also came to school sick because they wanted to hang on to the days for the end of the year. Manuel said the high school administration asked for the change. The policy was one of 20 the board approved last Monday, in addition to revisions of three others.

One of the revisions was to the district’s policy on personal time for classiied staf.

Chief of staf Dan Haddow said that under the legacy Shelby County Schools, staf previously had a personal day to use once each school year that was taken away in the merger.

The Germantown board approved a change to give that day back to the staf, effective this school year.

THE

WEEKLY

from 1 Bank. Listed as the vice president is Stacey Neel, whose late husband Mark Neel founded the Gameday Baseball First Tennessee Fields.

Dulin said he sold the complex to devote more time to his baseball business, which currently has seven former members playing Major League Baseball, and about 40 others playing at the collegiate level.

Dulin said he is in the midst of relocating to a facility in the GermantownCollierville area. The company’s website indicates the new facility will open in October.

“Basically, our baseball business has grown so much over the last couple of years,” he said, “we just needed more space for all of our baseball activities.”

Dulin said his new baseball-only facility will be about 17,000 square feet and help train major and minor league players during the ofseason.

Germantown Police reports SEPT. 7

■ Vehicle collided into a tree and utility pole causing injuries at forest hill irene and poplar at 2:23 a.m.

■ Vehicle collided into a parked vehicle causing no injuries at sycamore View cove and Wheatland Drive at 5:14 a.m.

■ two vehicles collided causing no injuries at poplar and forest hill irene at 2:20 p.m.

■ two vehicles collided causing injuries at poplar and farmington at 11:53 p.m.

SEPT. 8

■ someone took a bicycle from the victim’s open garage in the 1800 block of riverdale road at 7:36 a.m.

■ someone passed a counterfeit check at the business in the 2100 block of exeter road at 3:40 p.m.

■ two vehicles collided causing no injuries at West street and north street at 6:50 a.m.

■ two vehicles collided causing no injuries at poplar and Willey road at 2:45 p.m.

■ two vehicles collided

causing no injuries at Kimbrough and pine Valley lane at 3:40 p.m.

■ two vehicles collided causing no injuries at West street and poplar pike at 4:20 p.m.

■ two vehicles collided causing no injuries at Wolf river boulevard and W. brierbrook at 4:56 p.m.

■ Vehicle collided into a utility pole causing injuries at Germantown and cordova road at 8:18 p.m.

6:56 p.m.

■ someone opened a wireless phone account using the victim’s personal information in the 2000 block of hawthorne hill cove at 7:45 p.m.

■ someone forced entry into the victim’s vehicle and took a laptop computer and ipad in the 1800 block of exeter at 7:56 p.m.

■ Vehicle collided into a parked car causing no injuries at miller farms and neshoba at 3:21 p.m.

SEPT. 9

SEPT. 10

■ someone pried open the door to the maintenance room and took tools and lawn equipment in the 1800 block of W. poplar Woods circle at 10:42 a.m.

■ someone took the victim’s hearing aid in the 7900 block of cD smith road at 1 p.m.

■ store manager reported that a male subject shoplifted merchandise from the business in the 7700 block of Wolf river at 2:46 p.m.

■ someone entered victim’s unlocked vehicle and took a backpack and it’s contents in the 1800 blocks of exeter at

■ parents involved in a physical altercation with their juvenile daughter and her boyfriend in the 1700 block of maiden cove at 3:19 a.m.

■ someone damaged the victim’s vehicle by shattering a window in the 7800 block of farnifold Drive at 4:15 p.m.

■ someone entered the victim’s residence and took several items and damaged the residence in the 2900 block of sandy creek Drive at 9:26 p.m.

■ Vehicle collided with a parked vehicle causing no injuries in the 9100 block of poplar at midnight

■ Vehicle collided with a parked vehicle causing no injuries at 12:23 p.m.

■ two vehicles collided causing no injuries in the 7700 block of farmington at 5:50 p.m.

■ two vehicles collided causing no injuries at Wolf river and riverdale at 7:09 p.m.

SEPT. 11

■ Victim wired money to a subject for the purchase of a vehicle that he never received in the 9300 block of poplar at 1:58 p.m.

■ oicers arrested a juvenile male for taking a tuning instrument from the band room in the 7900 block of cD smith at 2 p.m.

■ someone forced entry into the residence through the rear door and took cash in the 2000 block of sunset at 4:33 p.m.

■ one vehicle collided with a light pole causing no injuries at Wolf river and Kimbrough at 10:20 a.m.

■ two vehicles collided causing no injuries at Wolf river and Dogwood hollow at 2:25 p.m.

■ two vehicles collided causing no injuries at poplar pike and moore at 2:45 p.m.

Volume 2, No. 28 The Weekly, a publication of The Commercial Appeal, is delivered free on Thursdays to select residents throughout Germantown and Collierville.

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

THE WEEKLY EXECUTIVE EDITOR

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

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

George Cogswell 901-529-2205 • GCogswell@ commercialappeal.com VICE PRESIDENT OF ADVERTISING

Stephanie Boggins 901-529-2640 • sboggins@ commercialappeal.com MARKETING DIRECTOR

Paul Jewell • 901-529-2219 • jewell@commercialappeal.com ADVERTISING SERVICES, RETAIL, CLASSIFIED, BILLING

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Faith MCVAY COUNSELING CENTER

Learn how to manage chronic pain at free group

By Jennifer Brezina Germantown Church of Christ educational director Smith Hopkins holds up the Grace Land Service Station sign that will hang inside the church.

Special to The Weekly

parents, are invited to celebrate 1950s style on Sept.

27, from 5:30-7:30 p.m.

Church staf will showcase the new rooms and have fun and games for families. Grace Land will oicially kick of at 9:30 a.m. on Sept. 28. For more information go to gtcoc. org.

The McVay Counseling Center of Germantown United Methodist Church will host a sixweek pain management group free to the public as a part of its service to the community.

The group, led by Dr. Dewaine Rice, Ed.D., LPC-MHSP, NBCCH, will meet from 6-7 p.m. on Wednesdays, from Oct. 15 to Nov. 19 in the McVay Counseling Center, located at 2305 McVay Road. As a licensed professional counselormental health service provider, Rice has more than 15 years of experience working with people who sufer from chronic pain.

Group meetings will include both educational presentations and group sharing. Participants will be introduced to relaxation therapy as well as guided imagery. Everyone will be given the opportunity to develop his or her own intervention plan to help them cope with chronic pain.

Since the group is intended to augment traditional medical interventions, it is important that each participant be under the care of a physician.

The group will be limited to the irst 10 to enroll. Registration is required online at germantownumc.org or by calling Debra Cunningham at 901-758-6528.

The mission of the McVay Counseling Center is to provide quality, afordable counseling regardless of faith, religious preference, or background.

Ron Roberson is with Germantown Church of Christ.

Jennifer Brezina is with the Communications Ministry Team at Germantown United Methodist Church.

GERMANTOWN CHURCH OF CHRIST

Celebrate the 1950s with Grace Land

By Ron Roberson Special to The Weekly

Workmen at Germantown Church of Christ are putting the inal touches on a 1950s downtown called Grace Land. Grace Land is a world just for kids. It is a place where kids experience the Bible in memorable and life changing ways. At the Germantown Church of Christ, they

have six shops in their little town, each designed to reinforce God’s story in a special way.

On Sunday mornings and Wednesday evenings, kids live out portions of God’s story in the shops.

Kids may be acting in “The King’s Theater,” eating in the “Daily Bread Diner,” or examining an artifact in the “Master’s Museum.” They also may make

a special gift in the “Service Station,” compete in the “Grace Land Games,” or display artistry in “Creation Station.”Kids rotate from week to week, having fun while growing in faith.

The goal is to point to Jesus in ways that connect with kids. In Grace Land, kids experience the Bible lesson with their hands, hearts, minds and voices. Children, and their

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Say Cheese!

We asked attendees of the St. Ann Block Party:

What’s your perfect barbecue sandwich?

“Pulled pork, no bun, with sweet barbecue sauce;” “Pulled pork with a mixture of mild and hot sauce on a toasted bun.”

A.J. ARTHUR, 1, and dad, ALEX ARTHUR of Bartlett

“The perfect pulled pork sandwich has hot sauce and slaw on a toasted bun;” “I like meat, no bun, with half mild, half hot sauce and slaw on the side.”

MARK and JANET VAUGHAN of Hernando

“I like my barbecue sandwich with lots of sauce (mild).”

BETH DUGAN of Germantown

“I like my pulled pork sandwich with hot sauce and slaw.”

FRANK COLLETTA of Horn Lake

“Pulled pork with slaw, mild sauce on a bun;” “I like pulled pork dripping with sauce.

Slaw on the side.”

PAM and DON RALPH of Cordova PHOTOS BY KIM ODOM | SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

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Schools SNAPSHOTS Bailey Station second-grade students, including Ashton Reagan (left) and Ethan Rodriguez, camped out to read. After reading “Henry and Mudge and the Starry Night”

by Cynthia Rylant, students discussed the setting of the story, dressed up in their best camping attire, brought a favorite book and read by lashlight. To inish of their camping experience, students had s’mores Pop Tarts.

COURTESY ST. BENEDICT AT AUBURNDALE

Cassandra Carrasco of Germantown (center) won the Nabil “Bill” Scholarship for her essay “How my St. Benedict education will help me succeed in college.” Congratulating Carrasco are (from left) SBA principal Sondra Morris, Father Robert Marshall, Pastor of St. Francis of Assisi Church, Rick and Maureen Carrasco, Janet Donato Superintendent of Catholic Schools, Beth Fischer SBA Director of Academics and Pamela Saba.

ST. BENEDICT AT AUBURNDALE

Christian Patterson is a kicker on the Germantown Middle School football team.

Cassandra Carrasco receives scholarship based on essay

The Germantown Middle pom and cheerleaders performed at a pep-rally for students and teachers.

By Sharon Masterson Special to The Weekly

TEACHER SPOTLIGHT

Berry hopes to give pupils love for learning SUSAN BERRY Dogwood Elementary, third grade

Family: Three daugh-

ters, Savanna, Caroline and Olivia

What was your favorite subject as a kid: Science

because it is fascinating to me.

doesn’t come easy to me.

Susan Berry is a third-grade teacher at Dogwood Elementary.

What is the greatest challenge you face as an educator: Meeting the

What do you hope to accomplish as an educator:

needs of all my students.

A love of learning. I learn

Farrah Fowler likes to sing, dance, tumble FARRAH FOWLER Dogwood Elementary, second grade

What do you like most about your school: We are

the Dolphins!

What is your most challenging subject: Reading

because it is hard.

What are some of your biggest accomplishments:

Person you most admire:

My mom. I want to be like her when I grow up.

Favorite TV show, books:

because they persevere when things get tough.

Person you admire: My parents because they encouraged me to reach for my dreams.

When did you know you wanted to be an educator: People would be sur-

veterinarian because I love animals, especially horses.

Hobbies: Gardening, movies, time with family and friends What would you do with $1 million: Donate it to Ju-

venile Diabetes Research Foundation in hopes of finding a cure for Type 1 diabetes.

If you could change one thing in the world: Clean

drinking water for all.

Sharon Masterson is the director of communications and sports information for St. Benedict at Auburndale High School.

NOTICE OF ELECTION FEDERAL AND STATE GENERAL ELECTION AND MUNICIPAL GENERAL ELECTIONS IN ARLINGTON, BARTLETT, COLLIERVILLE, GERMANTOWN, LAKELAND, MEMPHIS AND MILLINGTON NOVEMBER 4, 2014 VOTING HOURS: 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Tennessee Code Annotated (TCA) Section 2-2-114 (a), that the Shelby County Election Commission office located at 150 Washington Ave., Suite 205, Memphis, TN, 38103, telephone number 222-1200, and Election Operations Center located at 980 Nixon Drive, Memphis, TN, 38134, telephone number 222-6821 is open for voter registration and transfer of registration from 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM, Monday through Friday, except for holidays.

Registration is closed for 29 days prior to any election.

For the upcoming November 4, 2014 elections, the last day to register in person will be Monday, October 6, 2014, from 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM. Mail registration applications delivered in person must be submitted in the Election Commission Office or postmarked by Monday, October 6, 2014. New voter registration will be closed from Tuesday, October 7, 2014, through Wednesday, November 5, 2014, for persons living inside Shelby County, Tennessee.

What subject and why:

Physical education because you get to play.

Learn how to do a back handspring, a back tuck and to drive a car.

If you weren’t a teacher, what would you be: A

After college.

STUDENT PROFILE

Goals for the future:

What is the most rewarding moment you’ve had as a teacher: When a student Who is your teaching inspiration: My students

sense of community.

Dancing on stage while 500 people are watching.

Hobbies: Cheerleading, Girl Scouts, tumbling, swimming, singing and dancing

prised to know: That I majored in business before I became a teacher.

gets a “light bulb” moment.

What do you like most about your school: The

What was your most challenging subject as a kid: Math because it

from my students everyday. I want them to be excited about learning too.

St. Benedict at Auburndale High School senior Cassandra Carrasco of Germantown was recently named the recipient of the annual Nabil “Bill” Scholarship.

She received the scholarship based on her essay, “How my St. Benedict education will help me succeed in college.”

In her essay, Cassandra says, “…In addition to lessons about challenges, social roles and dreams, I’ve learned about acceptance, both giving and receiving.

I’ve learned how to be a leader both inside and out of the classroom. The most important thing I have learned, though, is how to live with love. Every day I try to replicate the kindness and compassion

that is so characteristic of the administration and students. I know that the many lessons I’ve learned at SBA will help me succeed not only in college, but will guide me and help me to succeed for the rest of my life.”

The Saba Scholarship fund was established in 2010 in memory of Nabil “Bill” Saba by his family following his untimely death in 2006 at age 37.

Each year the family honors a worthy SBA senior with the Saba scholarship to use toward tuition at the school.

Saba’s niece, SBA junior Pamela Saba, represented the family in the presentation.

Farrah Fowler is a secondgrader at Dogwood.

Matty B raps on YouTube.

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

would not give any work for the day.

Famous person you would like to meet: Matty

B because I like his videos.

What would you do with $1 million: Buy toys and

How to Build a Better Boy, iCarly, any Fancy Nancy book

give some to the poor.

People would be surprised to know: I watch

would not be mean to each other.

If you could change one thing in the world: People

PARADE OF GOLF COURSE HOMES

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Transfer of registration (change of name/address) requests will be processed for this election if received in the Shelby County Election Commission Office by Thursday, October 30, 2014, at 4:30 PM. NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN pursuant to TCA, Section 2-3-109 (e) (1) and (2), by the Shelby County Election Commission that all polling locations for November 4, 2014 elections meet all standards set by the Americans with Disabilities Act. Further notice is hereby given that any elderly or handicapped voter may also vote by one of the following methods for the November 4, 2014 elections: 1. Absentee ballot, with the exception that any voter who registered by mail must vote in person for the first election they are eligible to vote; or 2. Early voting at the Shelby County Office Building located at 157 Poplar Av., Suite 120, Memphis, TN, and Early Voting satellite locations during the early voting period from October 15, 2014 through October 30, 2014.

3. Election Day at the Shelby County Election Commission office. Provided such voter completes an affidavit stating that the voter’s designated voting location, to the best of the voter’s knowledge, does not comply with the provisions of Public Law 98-435 of the 98th Congress and of the voter’s intention to vote at the Shelby County Election Commission office located at 150 Washington Ave., Suite 205, Memphis, TN or Election Operation Center, 980 Nixon Drive, Memphis, TN. This affidavit must be received by Saturday, October 25, 2014, by 4:30 PM, not less than 10 days prior to the election.

NEW PHOTO ID LAW EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 2012 Federal or state government issued photo ID is now required to vote in person, unless an exception applies. College student IDs will not be accepted. To learn more about the new law and its exceptions, please call (901) 222-1200 or visit GoVoteTN.com.

SHELBY COUNTY ELECTION COMMISSION Robert D. Meyers, Chairman Norma Lester, Secretary Dee Nollner, Member Steve Stamson, Member Anthony Tate, Member For more information, go to www.shelbyvote.com

6 » Thursday, September 18, 2014 »

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Community ACHIEVEMENT

PETS OF THE WEEK

Josh Albert Earns Eagle Scout Honors

By Lynn Poore Special to The Weekly

Josh Albert is the 65th young man from Boy Scout Troop 48 to earn the rank of Eagle Scout. Historically, fewer than 3 percent of Boy Scouts nationwide have achieved Eagle honors.

En route to Eagle rank, Josh earned 24 merit badges, exceeding the 21 required. He cites ly ishing as his favorite merit badge, due to the trip put on by some of the troop’s leaders. Josh enjoyed his time working at Skymont

Summer Camp Scout Reservation as a Polaris Instructor.

He counts camping and backJosh packing Albert among his favorite Scouting activities.

Josh led an Eagle Leadership Service Project that logged 147 volunteer hours. He recruited Troop 48 to help construct bookshelves and cubbyholes for Knowledge Quest, an after-school organization

in Memphis. Josh acquired project materials through donations, included plywood, stain and nails. The total cost of the project was about $600. Josh presented the bookshelves to Knowledge Quest, which they used in a kindergarten classroom.

Josh is a senior at Collierville High School.

He participates in JETS, or Junior Engineering Technical Society. He is a member of the Academic Excellence — Cum Laude Society, ACT 30 and Above, and Beta Club.

Josh’s leadership roles in

Troop 48 included a term as assistant patrol leader, two terms as patrol leader, a term as senior patrol leader and one as an ongoing term as quartermaster. He plans to register to continue his service as an adult leader of Troop 48.

Troop 48 is chartered

by Faith Presbyterian Church in Germantown and Brian Issing is the scoutmaster.

Josh is the son of Tim and Amy Albert of Collierville.

GERMANTOWN ANIMAL SHELTER

Name: Sebastian Age: 1 year Breed: Doberman mix Description: He loves to go on walks.

Name: Bitty Age: 3 years Breed: Domestic short hair Description: Bitty loves to snuggle in your lap.

The Germantown Animal Shelter, 7700 Southern, is open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday and 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Saturday. This month, all cats and kittens’ adoption fees have been reduced to $40.

Lynn Poore is an adult leader with Troop 48.

BENEFIT GERMANTOWN

Behan finds love of painting during retirement

By Linda Bourassa Special to The Weekly

Joe Behan, a resident at Germantown Plantation Senior Living, has enjoyed a long and successful career in the banking industry, but inside the banker there was an artist waiting to emerge.

A veteran of the Korean War, upon returning stateside, Joe met and married his bride, Helen, and they settled down in the Bronx.

He became a bank exam-

iner.

He worked for five years as an examiner then moved into commercial lendJoe ing, an area Behan he would remain in at various inancial institutions until his retirement.

Joe and Helen moved to Long Island where they raised their two girls.

When retirement time

came they relocated to Savannah, Ga. Retirement brought free time without the routine of going to work each day.

Joe decided to take a watercolor class. That was the beginning of more than 17 years of enjoying the creativity of art and painting for Joe. After the class completed, Joe joined a painting group in Savannah and was a member for 10 years. He and Helen lived in Savannah for 17 years and his art

Pet Day is Sept. 27

By Tish Lewis Special to The Weekly

lourished.

They moved to Germantown Plantation a few months ago to be near one of their daughters who lives in Germantown.

Their apartment is decorated with various paintings done by Joe. Now he’s ready to create new ones.

He attends the occasional painting demonstrations ofered for residents.

The YMCA at Schilling Farms in Collierville will have its annual Pet Day Sept. 27 beneiting the Collierville Animal Shelter.

The event is fun for all four-legged friends.

Pet adoptions will be available. Events include a blessing of the pets at 10 a.m., waggiest tail contest at 10:30 a.m., pet show at 10:45 a.m., a contest for best costume, best trick, most unusual pet and pet/ owner look alike. There also will be a Collierville K-9 Unit Demonstration at 11:15 a.m.

The event is free with a donation for the Collierville Animal Shelter and you do not have to be a member of the YMCA to attend.

Linda Bourassa is the president of Blue Moon, Inc. Marketing & PR.

Tish Lewis is the community program director for the YMCA at Schilling Farms.

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Home & Garden

Looking up Trellises a dramatic way to display vines As gardeners, our eyes are trained to survey the ground in search of new delights as they spring from the ground and for the unwanted intruders we call weeds.

Because vines give us a reason to look up, a garden or landscape is almost always enhanced by their presence.

One of the most dramatic ways to display vines is with an arched trellis. They offer support and allow vines to become covered CHRISTINE wa lkways and places ARPE to sit or GANG dine.

T here’s GREEN THUMB something enchanting about standing under a vinecovered arch, even the small ones that often serve as entrances to gardens.

French impressionist Claude Monet captured their romance in the many rose-covered arched trellises he erected at his garden in Giverny, France, and immortalized in his paintings. One need only search the Internet or Pinterest for images of “arched trellises” to be awed by the beauty of wisteria, clematis, roses, hyacinth bean and honeysuckles climbing up and over these structures.

OK, dreamers like me: It’s reality check time. We’re not Monet and our gardens will never rival Giverny. But we can be inspired by them.

Seven years ago, Ann Frogge planted just three scuppernong vines — a bronze variety of the muscadines that grow wild in the South — on one side of well-built arched trellis in her Germantown garden.

The vines now completely cover the trellis creating a shady enclosure.

Because birds, squirrels and other creatures enjoy the sweet juicy fruits as much as Frogge, her harvest typically amounts to one or two dishpans full a season.

After several years, vines like muscadine and certainly wisteria become so heavy they need extra strong support.

Frogge’s landscape contractor used livestock panels set into 4-by-4 supports for the trellis.

The panels, which are available at farm supply stores, are sections of sturdy fencing that can be bent into arches.

Typically 4 to 5 feet wide and 12 or more feet long, they can be used in numerous ways to support plants, including beans, peas and tomatoes.

Every February, Frogge’s muscadine vines are pruned back hard, a chore she has done professionally to ensure a rapid return of the vines and the fruit.

Frogge has installed some upright trellises, also made of livestock panels, to support Malabar spinach, golden jasmine and honeysuckle vines.

Malabar spinach is an attractive vine with red stems and dark green edible heart-shaped leaves. Although it’s not really spinach, it can be used like it raw in salads or lightly sautéed or steamed.

It’s a good source of vitamins A and C as well as calcium and iron.

Unlike real spinach, it loves hot weather and doesn’t mind wet soil. In other words, it’s perfect for us.

Malabar spinach is considered a tender perennial that may return year after year in temperate climates. Frogge said hers comes back each year.

Arched trellises made with single livestock panels are being utilized in the Collierville Victory Garden. They support beans and also some ornamental gourds that have already been picked.

In Internet searches, I saw a big arched trellis with a variety of gourds hanging in autumnal splendor from the top and sides of the structure. I wanted to be walking through it or, better still, sitting under it at a long table enjoying a meal with friends.

Kindness to wildlife can pay of in garden

By Dean Fosdick Associated Press

CHRISTINE ARPE GANG

Scuppernongs, a bronze muscadine variety, provides an inviting cover to an arched trellis. Such heavy vines require a sturdy support.

Ferrell will join fellow hosta fans at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Memphis Botanic Garden for the irst meeting of the MidSouth Hosta Society following its summer break.

On the program will be Stephanie Cohen, aka The Perennial Diva, presenting “A Walk on the Dark Side,” a slide lecture on hostas and other shade-loving plants.

Cohen, who gardens on 2 acres in Collegeville, Penn., is the co-author of three books: “The Perennial Gardener’s Design Primer,” “Fallscaping” and “The Nonstop Gardener.”

The event is free to members; $5 for nonmembers.

BILL FERRELL

Bill Ferrell creates an edging of Frances Williams hostas in front of a fence that encloses his garden.

HOSTA FANS UNITE Bill Ferrell is a bit of a hosta-holic with some 300 varieties planted in his Cordova garden.

“I plant most of them as singles but I have a mass planting of Frances Williams and they really stand out,” Ferrell said.

The popular Frances Williams has large green-blue leaves with golden variegation. It is the winner of an American Hosta Society Distinguished Merit Award.

In our normal summers, extremely hot and dry conditions cause hostas to look weary, even crisp at this time of year, especially in gardens without irrigation. Ferrell is pleased with the way Frances Williams has held up through many weather conditions this year.

ATTRACTING HUMMINGBIRDS You may think you need lots of red lowers to attract hummingbirds to your garden. Turns out that recommendation is another example of gardening folklore debunked by C. L. Fornari in her book, “Cofee for Roses and 70 other Misleading Myths About Backyard Gardening.”

If your favored colors lean more to purple and pink or orange and yellow, not to worry. The little birds apparently don’t care much about color but they are sensitive to location.

If you move a feeder or a plant that the birds have been visiting year after year, they will ly of to other feeding areas without even looking in your yard.

In Fornari’s Cape Cod garden, hummers faithfully visit her blue salvia, peach agastache and pink and white nicotiana.

As the tiny birds are now on their southward migration, be sure to keep your feeders illed with fresh sugar water, too. Make a nectar-like syrup by bringing 1 cup white sugar and 4 cups water to a boil. Stir to dissolve the sugar and then cool the liquid before pouring it into the feeders.

Bacteria grow faster in hot temperatures so when it’s 93 or above, empty and wash feeders daily. You can wait three days when temps are 85 to 88 degrees; four days with 81 to 84 degrees and ive days when it’s 76 to 80 degrees.

Competition and conlict have existed between people and animals since the irst gardeners began sowing seeds on the ground.

The critters just as quickly carried them away.

But coexisting with wildlife in farm ields or gardens can be a winning proposition if you’re willing to alter your habitat. Even nuisance animals can become plant partners with a little planning.

“You can steer your way around a lot of the usual wildlifeproperty owner confrontations,” said Robert Pierce, an extension isheries and wildlife specialist with the University of Missouri.

“Do some homework about animal behavior,” Pierce said.

“Know where raccoons or deer traditionally utilize cover or use traic lanes. It’s common sense that you wouldn’t want to plant gardens in those areas.”

And sharing property with wild birds and animals doesn’t necessarily mean reducing the size of your harvest, said Tammi Hartung, author of the new “The Wildlife-Friendly Vegetable Gardener” (Storey Publishing).

“Welcome pollinators into the garden,” Hartung said. “Invite animals that can do your pest management. That will actually increase your yields in many cases.”

Almost any wildlife species can become a nuisance, Pierce said. Canada goose droppings are messy and potential health hazards. Moles damage lawns. Squirrels eat freshly planted bulbs.

Small rodents like voles will strip the bark from grapevines. Feral hogs damage pastures.

“Tolerance levels vary,” Pierce said. “Lots of folks just enjoy wildlife and like having them around.

Much depends upon whether you have the money to invest to keep them away from your plants.”

The most benign ways to keep wildlife away from the garden include repellents, frightening techniques, rotating crops, decoy plants, fencing, netting and other barriers.

Consider: ■ Being proactive. “Before the raspberries ripen, put up some tape or nets so the birds will never taste them and won’t know what they’re missing,” Hartung said.

■ Modifying food and cover. “We have 30 deer coming through our property every day,” she said. “The deer wouldn’t leave my tulips alone, so I don’t grow tulips anymore. I grow (deer-resistant) daffodils instead.”

■ Distractions. “Parsley redirects rabbits from salad greens,” Hartung said. “Plant some sunlowers next to your berry patch.

Many birds prefer their seeds to the fruit.”

■ Growing a surplus for sharing. Add hedgerows outside the garden that include fruiting trees and shrubs.

■ The hose. “We use a motiondetector apparatus that hooks up to a hose,” Hartung said. “It sprays water when it detects motion. When raccoons come at night, they get a hard spray of water. It doesn’t do them any harm but they stay away.”

Party outside in newly designed living areas We’re moving from the heat of summer into fall’s cooling down period, which means barbecues and tailgates, fall parties and porch sunsets. In my house, our favorite way to say goodbye to summer is brunch on the back patio.

The South has always had a grand tradition of outdoor entertaining, but today it seems like more people are taking the concept to a new level — meaning “interior design” isn’t limited to a room’s four walls.

Often these days when skimming through magazines and checking out houses in person, I’m noticing backyard oases that look a lot like indoor spaces. That’s due in part to the burgeoning world of outdoor fabrics; today’s consumers have easy access to rugs, pillows, curtains and cushions that

STACEY WIEDOWER INSIDE DESIGN

are fade-resistant, waterproof and generally built to last.

No matter your style, you can probably find products that can carry your look from your living room to your backyard.

That’s good news for anybody who’s feeling cramped in their home’s square footage. It’s also easier on the budget to expand a patio or decorate an outdoor space than it is to add on or build up.

I’ve heard more homeowners, too, say that being in their outdoor rooms feels “like being on vaca-

tion” or at a resort. This makes sense, since the touchy economy in recent years has caused many people to cut back on actual travel.

“Southern hospitality is coming back,” said Melinda Keyte, a designer and sales representative with Jack Wills Outdoor Living in Cordova. “People are doing a lot more outdoor entertaining, and something really big right now is outdoor kitchen spaces.”

Instead of cooking the side dishes indoors and hauling them out to the patio to join what ever is coming of the grill, people want to do the prep work outside. It mimics an indoor trend, if you think about it — kitchens are now open to a home’s living spaces, so the cook doesn’t have to feel cut of from the activity of the house.

Not everybody has the time, desire or budget to install a full-fledged second kitchen in the backyard, but even small touches can go a long way toward turning an outdoor space into a comfy room to hang out in. Here are Keyte’s tips for enjoying your own little plot of the great outdoors: ■ Buy furniture that will last. Keyte said wellmade outdoor furniture can last as long as 25 years.

Though the upfront cost of these pieces is high, their durability ofers savings in the long run ■ On that note, avoid trends when buying big items. Keyte advised going with neutral colors and patterns on bigger pieces like outdoor sofas and chairs. “Then really spruce it up season to season by pillows,” she said.

■ If you build a kitchen

MELINDA KEYTE/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

This outdoor room shows the trend: seating that surrounds a table with a built-in fire pit, and a kitchen with a built-in grill, side burner, refrigerator and prep space.

outside, think function. If you want to prepare and enjoy full meals outdoors, a few key elements are needed to keep you from constantly trekking from patio to house. Keyte recommends a grill, refrigerator, side burner and trash and storage centers. “A sink is optional,” she added. “It’s good to have, but

it’s a splurge because you have to run a water line.”

■ Consider a gas ire pit.

Built-in, gas-burning ire pits are becoming more popular among homeowners who are tired of cleaning up ashes and soot.

Stacey Wiedower is a Memphisbased freelance interior design writer.

8 Âť Thursday, September 18, 2014 Âť

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Community In brief

SNAPSHOTS

CO L L I E RV I L L E

animated hit “Toy Story’ will be shown. The movie will begin at dusk.

Anime Club at the Burch Library

Volunteer with Habitat team

Join the Collierville Burch Library’s new Anime Club. The first meeting will be Sept. 24, from 4:30-5:30 p.m., in the Halle Room. Club meetings will include discussing favorite manga series, watching anime shows and discussing Japanese and other cultures. The club is recommended for kids ages 12-18.

Plant 4 Habitat Team at Collierville Victory Garden will be Fridays from 8-10 a.m. and Tuesdays from 5:30 p.m. to dusk through Oct. 31 behind Collierville Christian Church, 707 N. Byhalia Road. Split and maintain perennials in holding beds for Habitat for Humanity landscapes. Bring small garden tools, gloves, bottled water. No experience required. Call 901-8547046 for information. Online: sites.google.com/site/ plants4habitat/Calendar.

RĂŠsumĂŠ writing workshop at library Eddy Hatcher, founder and president of Management Recruiters of Cordova, will host a rĂŠsumĂŠ writing workshop at the Collierville Burch Library Sept. 23, from 4-5 p.m. Registration is required. To sign up, visit collierville library.org.

A great time was had by good friends Cindy Vinsonhaler, Karla Boruf, Carol Scroggins and Dianne Lendennie who recently spent an evening at the Memphis Zoo.

GERMANTOWN

Youth basketball league sign ups

The bride-to-be Anna Campbell was given an assignment to bake her husband-to-be Paul Vinsonhaler a cake without a recipe using the ingredients provided for her on the table. Paul was invited to come at the end of the shower and taste the cake.

The last day to sign up for early registration for the youth basketball league is Sept. 30. Late registration is Oct. 1-15. The league is open to boys ages 6-16 and girls ages 6-14. Practices begin in November and games will be December through March. The cost is $110 per player for Germantown residents and $154 for nonresidents. Children of head coaches will receive a discount. There will be an additional $10 fee for those who register late. Germantown kids need to bring a proof of residency and a copy of their birth certificate. Nonresidents need only a copy of the child’s birth certificate.

Senior legal issues seminar at YMCA The YMCA at Schilling Farms is hosting an informative talk on legal issues for seniors Sept. 24 at 11:30 a.m. Tom Long with Long Law Firms will be the presenter. You do not have to be a member of the Y to attend.

Social Security seminar at library An Understanding Social Security seminar will be held at the Collierville Burch Library Sept. 27, from 11 a.m. to noon. The educational session will help guests understand Social Security and how to maximize their benefits. Call 901-485-2031 to reserve a spot.

Germantown Symphony Orchestra violinist Dr. Susan McChesney, of Semmes-Murphey Clinic, chats with Matt May (right), president of the GSO, and Dr. Ronald Vernon, music director and conductor, before rehearsal for the upcoming 39th season. This self-governed, all-volunteer organization now boasts a membership of 65 musicians who share their love of ine music and serve the community. The season kicked of with the Pops in the Park in Germantown on Sept.

13. For a list of upcoming concerts visit germantownsymphony.org.

Melba Fristick, executive director of the Germantown Festival, spoke to the members of the Rotary Club of Germantown. During the meeting, Fristick met Rotarian Bob Mills and president Bill White.

Play bridge with friends at Pickering

Final Movie Mania night is Friday

Social Party Bridge games are played Tuesday, from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Pickering Center, 7771 Poplar Pike.

The last Movie Mania night at Carriage Crossing is Friday. The Pixar

E-mail information to woo@ commercialappeal.com.

In keeping with the Germantown Kiwanis pledge to support children’s programs, the club has made a $500 donation to the Germantown Library in support of their children’s activities. Kiwanis President Steve Green presented librarian Emily Shade with the check.

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Prep Sports HOUSTON 34, DICKSON COUNTY 13

SNAPSHOTS

Mustangs’ improve to 4-0 behind excellent line play

By Pete Wickham Special to The Weekly

After four unbeaten Friday nights, one thing is obvious about the Houston Mustangs varsity football team: They don’t get lost on their way to the goal line.

“These kids know where ‘north’ is,” said their coach, Will Hudgens, with a bit of a laugh, after his Mustangs scored a 34-13 win over Dickson County.

One thing is even more obvious to the second-year coach, and that’s who is leading the way.

“When you can control the line of scrimmage, that’s what pays big dividends. And that’s where our anchors are,” said Hudgens, who has four seniors — Tim Belles, Benny Carroll, Mason Piper and Matthew Taylor, on offense and three returning starters, Reid Ostrom, R.J. Myers and Justin Jones, on defense.

“They’ve put in the work this past summer.

They’ve become leaders and we’re riding that,” he said.

Behind those lines is a remarkable offensive ma keover, replacing 1,700-yard rusher Malik Elion (Tennessee track) and kicker C.J. Staford (Southeast Missouri) from a turnaround team that went 8-3 and made the Class 6A playofs after a lengthy absence.

“We lost a special back in Malik, and don’t have

PREP FOOTBALL LAST WEEK’S SCORES

BCS 28, Germantown 14 CBHS 42, West Memphis 7 Collierville 15, Cordova 0 ECS 45, St. George’s 22 Houston 34, Dickson Co. 13 MUS 30, Liberty Tech 12 Southwind 20, Byhalia 0 FRIDAY’S SCHEDULE

Jackson Academy at BCS DeSoto Central at CBHS Wooddale at Collierville ECS at Harding Germantown at Houston Trezevant vs. Southwind at Halle Stadium St. George’s at Rossville MUS at South Panola

one guy who is like him, so we’ve done this by committee and it’s been great to see,” said Hudgens, who has no less than ive players who have scored multiple touchdowns.

Perhaps the biggest revelation may be the play of the Cartwright brothers.

Senior Colby, a converted linebacker, has run for three touchdowns, and three straight 100-yard games. Seth, a sophomore, has four rushing touchdowns and a touchdown pass.

“Colby runs through you, Seth is a make-youmiss type,” Hudgens said.

Add to the mix senior Chase Moss-Piorek — with a 100-yard game and ive TDs, receiver Chanse Pullen (two TD catches) and there are a lot of weapons to choose from. Senior

two-way quarterback Jared Schmidt is getting more comfortable choosing each week.

Against Dickson County he had a season-best efort, throwing for 178 yards and two scores while also running for 60 yards.

“There’s no one else I’d rather have under center, except we don’t go under center,” Hudgens said with another laugh about his shotgun ofense.

Jacob Painter, the goalkeeper on Houston’s soccer team, came out for football this year and already has hit 17-of-19 extra points and ive ield goals.

He joins a raft of Houston baseball players, including hitting star Ayrton Schaeffer, who returned an interception for a score earlier this year.

“Athletes are freely shared here, and that makes my job a lot easier,” he said.

Last Friday the Mustangs took a 13-7 halftime lead on Seth Cartwright’s 41-yard TD run and a pair of Painter ield goals before pulling away in the third quarter.

“The defense stepped things up in the third quarter, and took the wind out of their sails,” said Hudgens, whose team plays Germantown (0-4) on Friday.

“They’ve struggled but they’ve got some capable athletes so we have to keep remembering what it is that got us here — the hard work we’ve put in,” said Hudgens.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF ROGER COTTON

Collierville running back Ed Pomphrett runs for some of his career-high 214 yards against Cordova in last Friday’s 15-0 win over the Wolves.

Collierville’s defense shut out Cordova in last Friday’s game. This Friday the Dragons host Wooddale for the homecoming game.

Collierville kicker Dillon Scott contributed two field goals and an extra point last week.

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Prep Sports

Houston’s Jaden Hildreth (20) dribbles down the field against Knoxville Farragut.

Murfreesboro Siegel’s Rebecca Mullendore (17) drives a ball downfield as St George’s Sydney Spadafora (18) attempts to deflect the ball.

RIVALS CLASSIC

Germantown senior keeper Megan Bradford was busy defending the Red Devil goal against Houston last week. The Mustangs Paola Ellis (11) jumps over as Rachel Ware protects her.

Briarcrest keeper Marianne Agee takes a goal kick in Saturday’s match vs. Farragut. The Saints lost for the first time this year, 3-2.

Bartlett Panther Zoe Edge (29) wins a volley in the air against a St Mary’s player during action last weekend at the Rivals Classic.

ECS sophomore Maddie Stolnicki (2) beats the Farragut keeper Mackenzie Miller (81) for the game-winning goal in the Eagles 2-1 win over the Admirals last Friday.

Collierville freshman Kammy McGee finds room to drive a ball into the goal. This was her second goal of the match. Collierville completed the match with a 3-0 win over Hendersonville.

The Dragons next varsity soccer match is Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Bartlett High School against the Panthers.

PHOTOS BY ERIC GLEMSER | SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

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« Thursday, September 18, 2014 « 11

Prep Sports At tiny Rossville Christian, success isn’t measured in the numbers

Portraits of the team’s eight senior face the stadium on game day.

FOOTBALL

PLAYING UP

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

Many high school football coaches dream of winning state championships or sending their players to Division 1 colleges.

Rossville Christian Academy coach Johnny Allen dreams of having a practice squad.

Such is the life when you play football at one of the smallest schools in the TSSAA. The Wolves (2-2) compete in Division 2-A, the classiication comprised of the private schools with the smallest enrollments. But even within that division, they’re still batting a numbers game.

According to the latest state enrollment igures, Rossville has 125 students, which makes it the third-smallest football-playing school in the state (Memphis Academy of Health Sciences and Mt. Juliet Christian Academy are smaller). But to reach the playofs, the Wolves have to play league games against some teams with over three times as many students.

Which is why Allen speaks wistfully of have the resources of “big schools like USJ (University School of Jackson) and St. George’s.

“I am envious of schools with bigger numbers,” said Allen, whose in his fourth year at the Fayette County school. “I do wish we had more numbers. A lot of the kids that live out here bypass us to go to ECS or St. George’s or Briarcrest.

“Don’t get me wrong, I’m as competitive as anybody. But you have to be realistic. I told them to compete with the USJs and St. George’s, it’s going to be a 10-year plan.”

The biggest problem of course is simply illing a roster. Allen said he was able to coax a couple of kickers into joining the team this season which brought the total up to 26 players after being as low as 22 last year. It’s a problem that lots of schools around the area have to deal with but it’s hurts even more at a place like Rossville.

“I think numbers are low across the board,” said Allen, who is in his fourth year at Rossville after previously serving as an assistant at White Station and Briarcrest.

“Kids aren’t as tough as they used to be. And you have to do a good selling job to get people out. Really, you’ve got to beg. You have to convince them that playing football will make them better at basketball, better at baseball and from a mental side make them a better man.

“The coaches here know they all have to share the athletes and we try to encourage it. Everybody here wants to play basketball. We had 22 people try out for the basketball team. So it’s tough.”

And once you earn a spot on the roster, there’s a pretty good chance you’ll never get of the ield. Just ask Brian Novarese, the Wolves’ 5-3, 190-pound running back/linebacker.

“I came from a small school in Mississippi so I’ve been playing both ways since the seventh grade,” he said. “This is the irst year that I haven’t played on kickof coverage. I honestly don’t know what it would be like to play one way.

PHOTOS BY MARK WEBER/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Rossville Christian Academy, one of the smallest football-playing schools in the TSSAA ields 26 players on the varsity team, where most players are on both ofense and defense.

SMALLEST OF THE SMALL Smallest football-playing schools in the Shelby-Metro area.

MAHS: 109 students Rossville Christian: 125 Tipton-Rosemark: 215 Fayette Academy: 225 FACS: 304 Totals are taken from the enrollment figures used by the TSSAA for classification for the 2013-2017 seasons.

Rossville Christian Academy head coach Johnny Allen (right) works with his ofensive linemen during a recent practice.

“I honestly don’t think I’d even want to do it. It motivates me to play hard all the time, knowing that I’m still out there making plays and I’m three times more tired than everyone else.”

Added sophomore Shermar Chambers, who plays quarterback, receiver and defensive back, “It’s kind of tough but you just play, you just compete.

You just have stay focused ... and try to prove ‘em wrong.”

With limited bodies, Allen says priority in practice is conditioning and making sure there are enough healthy bodies for the game.

“You can’t take a cookie-cutter approach and I’m at peace with that,” he said. “We can’t bang on each other all the time. We have to focus a lot on conditioning and keep our legs fresh. I tell the players it’s like track and our big meet is on Fridays.

“We don’t have a scout team and a lot of the players are inexperienced ninth and tenth-graders. They’re just puppies. I think the coaches are the most athletic ones we have. Last year, I got plantar fasciitis because I was wear-

I want to move your stuff!

ing cleats so much, helping go through drills.

“I love my kids but I really only have maybe 14 that are experienced for Friday night football. You just have to plug in the holes.”

Wearing many hats is a requirement at a school like Rossville. In addition to be the football coach, Allen is the athletic director and the dean of discipline. He also makes deliveries, stopping at Chick-il-A every morning on the way to work to pick up chicken biscuits that the team sells as a fundraiser.

His staf is all volunteers, itting practice around their nine-to-ives.

Or in the case of Jay Locastro — who works for the Memphis Police Department’s felony response violent crimes team — his midnight-to-eight.

“My job required a lot of overtime in the summer when the weather was warmer,” said Locastro, whose brother Kevin is the head coach at Lausanne.

“I’d just go home and get a little sleep before coming to practice. I’m just drawn to coaching. In a small school, it’s all about those relationships with

the parents, the student body. But the sacriices are worth it. And I like a challenge.”

The biggest challenge of all of course is building a winning program. Rossville was in good shape for a Division 2-A playof bid last year after starting 4-2. But then the wheels came of — the Wolves lost their last four — and they missed out.

This year the Wolves have victories over West Memphis Christian and Macon Road Baptist. And even the Sept. 5 42-6 loss at University School of Jackson — which has played in ive state championship games in its history — can be considered encouraging.

“Sometimes you do hear teams say, ‘oh Rossville, they’re a joke,’” said Novarese. “But teams that play us all the time know we’re serious. I don’t feel like my time’s being wasted ... I just love it.”

Said Allen, “I’d like to see the private schools go to three divisions but realistically, it’s never going to be ‘fair.’

There’s just a big discrepancy from the bottom to the top that needs to be addressed.

“I told our baseball coach when I hired him, ‘if you’re looking for a place to build your résumé, you’ll be miserable here. But if you’re here to build a foundation, this is the right place.”

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12 » Thursday, September 18, 2014 »

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Prep Sports SCHOOL SPIRIT SHOWDOWN

RIVER CITY VOLLEYBALL CLASSIC

St. Agnes sweeps SBA for title

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

In a season that’s had some ups and some downs, the St. Agnes volleyball team may be putting it all together.

The Stars, who entered the weekend tied for sixth in The Commercial Appeal’s Super Six, capped of a grueling two days of matches with a 26-24, 25-21 victory over St. Benedict to capture the River City Classic last Saturday at Bartlett.

After a 5-1 run through the tournament, the defending Division 2-AA state champion stars are 13-7 and playing well.

“When we put the mental part together with the physical part, we’re amazing,” said St. Agnes libero Constance Connolly. “Ryan prepares us (well) and we have the passion to work through when we get tired. I think our focus is starting to come together.”

After beating rapidly improving Collierville 25-20, 25-20 in the semiinals, the Stars found themselves trailing the Eagles 23-16 in the irst set game of the title match. But they rallied behind some efective play at the net before closing it out.

Stars coach Ryan Wallace said that at times this year, his team’s toughest opponent has been itself.

“I think the pressure point has been trying to live up to our past (successes),” he said. “We’ve had some rough spots, but we’re starting to get our groove.”

St. Benedict defeated a strong St. George’s squad 25-11, 25-21 in the other semi. Eagles coach Janet Daleke liked what she saw from her team, which started Saturday’s play without ive seniors who were taking the ACT. “And then Maddie (setter Madison Bond) rolled her ankle,” Daleke said. “But we put Clare Morris in there and she stepped up.

“We called up four players

Whose spirit will show in Round 2?

The Commercial Appeal

TOM MCDANIEL/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Collierville (in dark jersey’s) advanced to the semifinals of the River City Volleyball Classic last weekend. The Dragons were eliminated by two-time defending Division 2-AA state champion St. Agnes.

from the JVs and they illed some holes. I’m extremely proud of the way we played. Very pleased.”

hitter, added 10 aces, 50 service points, 77 kills and 43 digs.

SAINTS WIN IN CHATTANOOGA The Briarcrest volleyball team captured the Tennessee Tandem tournament in Chattanooga, avenging a loss to Ooltewah earlier in the tournament with a 25-23, 25-16 victory in the championship match.

The Saints, ifth in The Commercial Appeal’s Super Six, defeated the third-ranked team in the state, Chattanooga Baylor, to reach the inal, then knocked of the No. 5 team in Ooltewah.

Sophomore Callie Anderton, a 5-10 setter, had 12 aces, 52 service points and 88 assists during the tournament. Fellow sophomore Kendal Strand, a 6-0 outside

I N S O CCE R

BCS SUFFERS FIRST LOSS Briarcrest Christian School, which is tied with Houston for the top spot in The Commercial Appeal’s Super Six rankings, lost its irst game last Saturday, falling to Farragut, 3-2. Alyssa Neuberger scored on a penalty, then assisted on Megan Henry’s goal for the Saints (8-1-1).

SGIS EDGES FATHER RYAN St. George’s, ranked third in the CA rankings, improved to 7-1-2 with a 1-0 victory last Saturday over Nashville Father Ryan. Karina Jensen scored a irst-half winner for coach Tony Whicker’s varsity soccer team.

ECS UPSETS FARRAGUT Behind goals from Molly Stolnicki and Graham Sippel, the ECS Eagles varsity girls soccer team upset perennial defeated state power Farragut, 2-1, during action last Friday at Collierville High School in the Rivals Classic. Freshman Maddy Stolnicki scored early in the irst half when she beat the Admirals goalie from 18 yards out. Farragut was able to get a goal later in the half to tie the game at 1.

But, ECS regrouped at halftime behind strong play from seniors Tessa Berner and Peyton Clark and Sippel. ECS was able to get the game-winning goal when Sippel inished of a corner kick from senior Lexie Gatlin that the Admirals were unable to clear.

ECS will host rival St. George’s Thursday at 7 p.m.

It’s time for round two of The Commercial Appeal’s School Spirit Showdown.

Thirty-two schools advanced out of irst-round voting in our contest to find the Memphis-area school with the most spirit.

Second-round voting is under way and will continue online for two weeks at commercialappeal.com/ spirit.

The matchups are: Germantown vs. Ridgeway, Central vs. Cordova, Kirby vs. White Station, Bolton vs. Whitehaven, Houston vs. Bartlett, Collierville vs. Arlington, DeSoto Central vs. Olive Branch, Horn Lake vs.

Southaven, Briarcrest vs. St. Mary’s, FACS vs.

CBHS, MUS vs. Harding, Lausanne vs. TiptonRosemark Academy, MLK Prep vs. Raleigh-Egypt, Manassas vs. Trezevant, Northside vs. Booker T. Washington and Craigmont vs. Fairley.

Second-round voting continues until 10 a.m. on Sept. 26. The contest, sponsored by Performance Toyota, will continue round by round until the Nov. 7 announcement of our winner.

The winning school will receive $3,000 for its athletic fund.

Also, one voter will win a $50 Kroger gift card for each voting period.

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T H E W E E K LY

« Thursday, September 18, 2014 « 13

Travel

Adrianna Smith, a Georgetown University student spent six months studying abroad in Spain. She is shown at left at Priory Church in Aracena, Spain

A scene from La Feria de Sevilla (Seville Fair) lights the night in Seville.

A student in Seville Living each day fully is the key lesson in Spain

By Adrianna Smith Special to The Washington Post

T

hings don’t start to feel real until you drag your two empty suitcases into your bedroom and start to pack for your semester abroad. That’s when you realize your life for the next six months will have to weigh less than you do, in fact less than a small child.

There was a morning in late May, just a couple of weeks before I would have to repack those suitcases, when the heat of Seville woke me up earlier than usual.

Even with the window wide open, as soon as the sun rises there’s no escaping the heat of this ancient Spanish port city. I sat up in bed listening to the sounds of the apartment building waking up, shades rattling open and mothers moving in kitchens. I thought it was hard to sleep with the noise from the neighbors and the street below, I was grateful for this, to wake up organically with the beginnings of other people’s days.

My six months in Spain were the most exciting, frightening, enlightening months of my life. I learned so much about another culture: what other people value, what makes them get out of bed, what makes them stay up so late. I learned what it’s like to live with a family I’m not related to, and how to explore a country with strangers who would become close friends. I learned how to read a city with my feet, walking through streets so narrow that the sidewalks, where they existed, were no wider than a foot.

There are terrifying moments, like when you walk into your apartment to ind the place burglarized. But there are also the magical ones, like discovering, at 3 a.m., a tiny lamenco bar illed with both neighborhood regulars and those passing through. Where the guitarist plays your favorite song and the man as large as a tuba suddenly begins to sing in a stunning and melancholic voice. Being asked to dance.

There’s a poem by Gail Mazur called “Why You Travel” that encapsulates why you should study abroad if you have the opportunity. The photographs of you traveling, wherever you are in the world, show you “having the time of your life, blistered and smiling. The acid of your fear could eat the world.”

That’s exactly it. To confront that fear. To face the newness and diference of everything and everyone. To feel yourself changing while still holding on to who you are.

As someone who’s introverted, I feel drained talking to people for a long time, and I knew my semester abroad would be a challenge. But I also knew my experience would be deined by my interactions with other people. If I didn’t push myself to say yes to every invitation, if I didn’t small-talk with the fruit vendors or the tapas bartenders, if I didn’t ask to share notes with the Spanish students in my university classes, I would miss out on important opportunities to immerse in the culture. Living in a foreign city is supposed to push you outside your comfort zone.

Compared with places like the Middle East or Asia, Seville wasn’t too much of a culture shock. I was still in the Western world. The culture shocks I experienced came in the daily routines, the little details.

The food, for instance. All the fruits and vegetables are so fresh since the Spanish aren’t dependent on preservatives. Meals are heavy on meat, though, especially ham, their pride and joy. Lunch is the most important and biggest meal of the day, and people’s schedules seem engineered around it.

We always waited for my host dad to come home from work, usually at 3:30 in the afternoon, and we wouldn’t eat again until about 10:30 p.m.

What I loved most about Spain’s gastronomy is how traditional and local each dish is. In Seville, people are proud of where they come from; they are born, live and die here. The food they eat relects their municipal pride.

There is a phrase in Seville that “life

PHOTOS BY ADRIANNA SMITH FOR THE WASHINGTON POST

Las Fallas festival in Valencia, Spain, was among memorable events experienced by American student Adrianna Smith while on a sixmonth study-abroad adventure.

The sun sets on La Concha Beach in San Sebastian, Spain.

The procession of El Cristo de San Roque is seen during Holy Week in Seville, Spain.

is lived on the streets,” and there’s no better way to describe the city. Seville has a culture of extroversion; people are always going out with friends or grabbing a beer between classes or after work. If you walk around at midnight on the weekend, the people you’ll see at bars are parents, grandparents and young children. Anyone who is still at home is simply getting ready to go out — and to stay out until the sun rises.

Yes, there’s a huge economic crisis: The youth unemployment rate, especially in Andalusia, exceeds 60 percent. Yet people are still going out.

They would rather live with less than sacriice going out with their friends and family.

This emphasis on going out also relects the importance people place on relationships. Families are very close, and not just because multiple generations often live under the same roof.

In the States, especially in a city like

Washington, I feel as though I live in a work-centered culture where something as simple as getting cofee with a friend is a luxury of time I can’t aford.

Not so in Spain. The de facto motto in Seville is “no pasa nada,” meaning it doesn’t matter, it’s ine, everything will work itself out.

The phrase also applies to the university system, where there is no homework, attendance is never recorded, and the typical student only really works in the last two weeks of the semester for his one and only grade in the inal exam. Although it sometimes did feel as though no one my age ever worked hard, it was wonderful living in a culture where friends and family always come before work.

Everybody’s study abroad experience is intensely personal. In asking to go to Spain, I was asking to go away from my home, from everything I identiied with. Yet, for me, being in Spain was one of the deepest ways I was able to understand myself.

My mom and her family are from Buenos Aires but with ancestors from Spain. So, in many ways, living in Seville was a way to see what life I might have had if my mom’s ancestors had never left the village of Andoain 500 years ago. Much about my host family’s

apartment, especially their kitchen, reminded me of my grandparents’ house.

When my family came to visit, we met in San Sebastián in the north of Spain. Thirty minutes outside this city is where my grandfather’s ancestors had left their comfortable house in the heart of the Basque Country to move thousands of miles away to Argentina.

Amazingly, the house that the Alurralde family had lived in was still standing up until the late 1990s. An athletic center has been built in its place, yet it still bears our family name.

When I think of Seville, yes, I think about the late schedules and the churros with chocolate; my host family and Spanish friends; and the major weeklong holidays of Holy Week (Semana Santa); and the lamenco festival (La Feria).

But what I really remember are the marathon lamenco classes I took with my friends at 10 p.m. on Wednesdays; how we would celebrate afterward with our scoops of quemesabe at the best heladeria in the city.

I think of the silence of the tens and tens of thousands lining the streets during Semana Santa, waiting for the loats with la Virgen and for the rain of rose petals and serenades people would give her from the rooftops.

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MISS MANNERS

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Solution: 1. ... Rd2ch! 2. Bxd2 N(4)f2 mate! [Xu Sheng Jun-Zambo 1999].

KEND ZLE TIONS

how you proceed with a Sudoku personal matter. Listen to your sixth sense. Tonight: Indulge a loved one.

evaluate.

Jacqueline Bigar is at www.jacquelinebigar.c

Sudoku 9-14-14

Horoscopes

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and Sudoku count your AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. is change. a numberplacing puzzle23-Oct. based 22) LIBRA (Sept.

18) HHH You are determined to on a 9x9 sevHHHH Yougrid havewith a tendency get done two days’ worth of work given toeral worry too numbers. much andThe create in one. Be careful, because new object is to place the Difficulty level ★★★★★ problems where there information could head your way numbers 1 to 9 inare thenone.

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Peggy McKenzie, mckenziep@commercialappeal.

ÂŤÂŤ

MG

T H E W E E K LY

ÂŤ Thursday, September 18, 2014 ÂŤ 15

Sports MUS 30, LIBERTY TECH 12

MUS uses ground game to pound Liberty Tech Owlsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Neel rushes for 168 yards, 2 TDs

By Hunter Field Special to The Commercial Appeal

Memphis University School outmuscled speedy Jackson Liberty Tech (2-2) at every turn for a 30-12 victory at home last Friday evening.

MUS (3-1) scored on its irst four possessions to jump out to a 24-0 lead.

MUS head coach Bobby Alston said they were wor-

ried about the Crusadersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; speed and athleticism, but the Owl defense played well despite being banged up. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re a talented team,â&#x20AC;? Alston said after the game. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They have a dangerous ofense and a good defense. They have really good players at the quarterback and running back positions, and I was proud of our defense.â&#x20AC;?

Star turns: It was the Colton Neel show all night long for the Owls, but MUSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; ofensive line opened some gaping holes. Led by Ole Miss

commitment Drew Richmond, the Owls ofensive line refused to let Liberty Tech even get a hand on Neel before he was ive yards past the line of scrimmage. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We controlled the line of scrimmage,â&#x20AC;? Neel said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s great to run behind those guys. They work hard and take good care of me.â&#x20AC;?

Neel reached 100 yards rushing in the opening half and inished with 168 for the game.

Liberty Techâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s senior running back Devin Bush showed how explosive

Owlsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; bruising attack. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Anytime you can get the ball to Colton (Neel) itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a pretty good play, so thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s what we tried to do,â&#x20AC;?

Alston said.

Talking point: MUS senior kicker Michael Jacobs made the job a little easier for the Owlsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; defense, launching each kickof into the end zone for a touchback and keeping it out of the dangerous hands of Bush.

Jacobs also kicked three ield goals for MUS with the longest coming from 27 yards. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They had us scared

he could be in the open ield. Bush bolted past the Owlsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; defense for a 49-yard touchdown early in the second half. He inished the game with 177 yards on the ground.

Turning point: The Owls established their physical style of play early. On its irst drive, the MUS offense drove straight down the field before removing quarterback Marcus Evans in favor of Neel under center in its jumbo package. Everyone in the stadium knew a run was coming, but the Crusaders were powerless to stop the

OUTDOOR NOTEBOOK

to death with those two return men,â&#x20AC;? Alston said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Michael (Jacobs) did a good job of keeping it out of their hands.â&#x20AC;?

Extra point: Neelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s two touchdowns tied the school record for career touchdowns (42) â&#x20AC;Ś Richmond, who typically only plays right tackle on offense, played both ways for the Owls. Some injuries on defense forced him to play some defensive tackle.

Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s next: The Owls travel to South Panola Friday for a showdown with Mississippiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s top-ranked 6A team.

SNAPSHOTS

Fish tale: Trip on Mississippi nets giant 90-pound catfish

By Brian Brasher The Commercial Appeal

Memphis-area catfish angler Matt Bingham is quick to admit the ishing has been a little slow on the Mississippi River.

But it seems all he needs to make it better is to take someone whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s never been before.

Last week, he fished with his friend Walt Rider and Riderâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s young son, Mattie, both of Germantown, and tied into one of the giants the river has become known for. It was a 90-pound blue cat that was 53 inches long with a girth of 33 inches. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Mattie was on the rod, Walt was videographer/ cheerleader and I did the netting,â&#x20AC;? said Bingham, an accomplished tournament angler who caught the Mississippi state-record Flathead catish (77.7 pounds) in 2012. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We kept the ish in the water between getting his weight and a few photos and released it within about 15 minutes.â&#x20AC;?

Before the trip, Bingham said Mattieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s biggest catwww.commercialappeal.com ish had been in the 8- to 9-pound range. â&#x20AC;&#x153;These guys were having a great time on the river and would have been content with a 15- or 20-pounder,â&#x20AC;? Bingham said.

Two weeks ago, Bingham said he took another buddy and his 12-year-old son, who had never been before, onto the river, and they caught a 34-pounder followed by a 55-pounder.

TWRA HOLDING YOUTH HUNT Oicials from the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency announced that children between the ages of 10-15 who are hunter safety-certiied and have never killed a deer are eligible to win a spot in a special hunt Oct. 25.

A total of 30 children will be selected for the

DAVID WEAVER

ECS senior defensive lineman Steed Fairley attempts to tackle St. Georgeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s elusive running back Chase Hayden during last Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s varsity football game at ECS. PHOTO PROVIDED BY MATT BINGHAM

Mattie Rider (left) caught a 90-pound catish recently from the Mississippi River. His father, Walt Rider, displays the ish.

event, which is scheduled to be held on 2,000 acres of private land in Humphreys County.

Tree stands will be provided, including three that are handicap-accessible, and a Friday-night cookout will be held before the morning of the hunt. Sites will be available for those who wish to camp, and breakfast and lunch will be provided the day of the hunt.

Those interested may complete an application

and mail it by Oct. 12 to: Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency, Youth Deer Hunt Giveaway, P.O. Box 40747, Nashville, TN 37204. Applications can be faxed to 615-781-6543.

Contact Donald Hosse, TWRA Wildlife Education Program coordinator, at Don.Hosse@tn.gov or 615781-6541. Applications are also online at tnwildlife. org.

TWRA will hold a drawing and the winners will be notiied by Oct. 15.

PHOTOS BY DANA GOODE

ABOVE: Saints quarterback Ben Ellis attempts to leap over the pile on his way to a Briarcrest score. Ellis lead the Saints to a 2814 win. LEFT: Briarcrestâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Griin Hawkins and London Evans help gang tackle the Germantown ball carrier.

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Household (w/ PS endorsement) Tony Heeg, 901-761-1900 required. Split shift (am & Goods pm run). Schedule ideal for retiree. Must be able to 205-240 pass a Background Check, Chevrolet â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;10 Corvette Drug Test, and Physical.

Conv, silver, LT3, pwr top, Cats & Related $37,686 inc $499 doc, exc ttl. #25940. Keino, 901-301-4912 Applications and Resumes Supplies/ Accepted in Human Services Resource Dept.

Monday-Friday, 8:30-11:30 DODGE â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;12 Challenger, red a.m. and 1:30-4:30 p.m. w/lthr, s/roof, auto., $23,978 Or Send Resume by incl $499 doc, excl ttl. #25920.

Mail or Fax to: Stephen, 901-288-4946 KIRBY PINES ESTATES 3535 Kirby Road Memphis, TN 38115 4570 RALEIGH FORD â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;13 Mustang, red, Fax: (901) 365-9796 LAGRANGE ROAD Premium pkg, Convertible, SIAMESE Email: srichmond@ 25K mi, show stopper. Ask CFA Registered Siamese kirbypines.com for Keith Dial, 901-218-9105 Kittens, blue point, ready to -----SPECIAL----EOE/M/F/H/V go on Oct 1. 662-491-1008.

WASHER DRYER Tupelo MS DRIVER-TRAINING -----SETS-----DELIVERED, LEXUS â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;11 IS350 C, hard top INSTALLED convertible, black, miles in START WITH OUR WARRANTY! the 20s, Nav., wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t last! Ask TRAINING OR CONTINUE ----$395 FLAT FEE--for Keith Dial, 901-218-9105 YOUR SOLID CAREER You Have Options at NEWER PERFECT Central Refrigerated.

SETS! Company Drivers, Lease Purchase or CHRISTIAN OWNED Owner Operators Needed AND OPERATED Exp. Drivers Also Needed Low price High qlty since 85 ´2 Indoor Showrooms´ 50+ Mercedes in stockTrucks, SUVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s miles as low as 6247 and Vans Most in factory warranty, 302-399 w/100Kextended warranty available BUICK â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;11 Envoy CXL, third row seats, 33K miles.

15,000 + Happy Clients!

Building Ask for Keith Dial, All trades welcome, www.centraltruck Material 901-218-9105 Excellent finance rates drivingjobs.com & Fill Material w/approved credit.

Sales â&#x20AC;˘ Service â&#x20AC;˘ Bodyshop Please View CADILLAC â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;13 Escalade, Medical/ silver coast, grounded Healthcare loaner, dual exhaust, 901-332-2130 loaded, Certified! $58,989 inc 2965 S. 3RD CARE COORDINATOR $499 doc, exc ttl. #15213B. COMFORT KEEPERS NEW in Box Larson Storm Barbara Wright 901-761-1900 Will coordinate schedules Doors 32" and 36" with of Caregivers & Clients. many styles to choose 4 day rotating work week from. Factory warranty. (including weekends).

Priced 50% off big box CADILLAC â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;12 Escalade On call rotation (including ESV, white, Platinum pkg., stores. Call or come by. weekends). Knowledge of super clean, $49,959 incl $499 MARRS INC scheduling and/or health doc, excl ttl. #15235A. Ron 5580 COMMANDER DR. care preferred. Above Lewis, 901-761-1900 ARLINGTON TN 38002 average human relations, MON-FRI 9 TO 5 customer service and SAT 10 TO 6 organizational skills a must!

901-867-7507 Pay based on experience DODGE â&#x20AC;&#x2122;14 Ram 5.7 Hemi, Call 901-541-5118, leave a only 4K mi, $30,921 incl $499 msg. & an office rep will call doc, excl ttl. #15157A. Ken Garage to schedule an interview.

Walden, 901-340-1492

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GERMANTOWN-Huge Sale 8118 Meadow Glen Dr. Sat. Jeep â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;11 Wrangler Sport, dk Sept. 20th, 8a-12 noon. green, auto, running boards Downsizing! 20+ years of & newer tires, $24,980 inc $499 doc+ttl #25929 Ron treasures must go!

Lewis, 901-761-1900

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