Nov. 20 Germantown Weekly by Special Publications from The Commercial Appeal

Thursday, November 20, 2014

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HOLIDAY GAMEPLAN If you haven’t yet igured out your Thanksgiving Day menu, we’ve got three pages of recipes to help plan your meal. Or, if you’re not one for cooking, check out our list of restaurants and caterers ofering turkey day dinners in-house or to-go. Pages 10, 13, 15

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

Germantown Weekly SCHOOLS

Parents protest early start G’town to review time change By Jennifer Pignolet pignolet@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2372

Kyle KurlicK/Special to the commercial appeal

Arlington’s Ben Evans (left) moves in to tackle Houston’s Seth Cartwright during last Friday’s playof game. Arlington won on the last play of the game.

ARLINGTON 34, HOUSTON 32

FINAL FLURRY Last-play touchdown catch by senior Boring gives Tigers win

The Tigers (10-2) advance to the quarterinals for the irst time. They’ll travel this week to face Whitehaven, which scored with 15 seconds to go to defeat Clarksville Rossview, 14-7. “I’m in shock,” said Boring. “The ball tipped twice and I just sort of gator-armed it and brought it in. It feels great. I knew I had to do something to make up for that dropped touchdown.” Trailing 32-28, the Tigers got the ball back after stopping Houston on a fourth-and-two on their own 22 with 58 seconds left to go. Kolwyck, a freshman who inished with four touchdown passes, drove the Tigers into striking range. It looked like Houston had held, but the Mustangs (10-2) were called for pass interference, giving Arlington one more shot with the clock showing all zeros. Kolwyck lofted it up in the end zone and the ball tipped of two players’ hands before settling softly in

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

fter dropping a touchdown pass earlier in the fourth quarter, Jackson Boring was in the right spot to make perhaps the biggest play in Arlington football history. Boring, a senior, caught a 23-yard touchdown pass from Tate Kolwyck with no time on the clock to give the Tigers a heart-stopping 34-32 victory over visiting Houston in the second round of the 6A playofs last Friday.

See FOOTBALL, 2

About two dozen people came to the Germantown Municipal School Board meeting Monday night to lobby for a change to the 7 a.m. start time at two of the system’s schools. The hot-button issue was not on the board’s agenda, but Supt. Jason Manuel said at a work session last week that he and his staf will present recommendations to the board next month. Houston High and Houston Middle start at 7 a.m. Of the dozen or so who spoke, many cited concerns about students’ health and their learning environment. “I have to say I am tired almost constantly,” Houston High sophomore Cam Meanwell said. “I was out of school last Friday because I was so run down I could not recover from a simple cold.” His mother, Laura Meanwell, also spoke, and raised concerns about buses being “under-utilized.” “When we have online preregistration for 2015, why not have a section for transportation?” she said. “We could ind out who intends to ride the bus.” Manuel said his administration by no means disputes the studies showing a later start time is beneicial for students. The reality, he said after the meeting, is iguring out how to make the change. “At no point should we sacriice instruction and teaching staf for start times. We are already at the minimum amount of staing,” Manuel said, later adding, “There’s a few things I’ll stand strong on and that’s one of them.”

Inside the Edition

COLLIERVILLE

CENTURY OF CINEMA

Molly O’Connor’s poster a winner Schilling Farms seventh-grader takes top prize in annual Christmas contest

Malco Theatres begins celebrating 100 years of bringing cinematic wonder to the area.

By Trena Street Special to the Weekly

NEWS, 2

STARRY NIGHTS OPENS Shelby Farms Park’s holiday trail of lights, featuring more than 2 million LED lights, opens Friday at 6 p.m. CALENDAR, 11

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The winner of Collierville’s annual Christmas Tree Lighting Poster contest is Molly O’Connor, a seventh-grader at Schilling Farms Middle School. She is the daughter of Christopher and Kimberly O’Connor. While art is her hobby, Molly also plays the piano and enjoys tennis and cross-country running. Molly has attended the tree lighting ceremony in Collierville for the past six years. She added Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer to her drawing because

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she often sees deer near her home during this time of year. For winning the contest, Molly receives a family pass to the Harrell Theatre and her poster will be featured on harrelltheatre. org throughout the month of December. The poster is also being used to promote Collierville’s Christmas tree lighting ceremony, which will be Dec. 2 on the Town Square. The annual contest is sponsored by the Collierville Arts Council.

Molly O’Connor, a seventh-grader at Schilling Farms Middle School, was selected as the winner of the 2014 Collierville Christmas poster contest. Her artwork will be used to promote the annual tree lighting on Dec. 2.

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In the News memphis

hurdles cleared in southwind annexation Supreme Court denies further challenges By Samantha Bryson s.bryson@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2339

The last obstacles preventing the city of Memphis from proceeding with its annexation of the Southwind and Windyke communities appear to have been cleared last week after the state Supreme Court denied further appeals by residents trying to ight the annexation, according

to an e-mail provided by a Memphis City Council member. In the e-mail sent by City Council Attorney Allan Wade to members of the council, Wade said the court was denying further appeals and the annexation could proceed. “All other attempts to block the annexation have been rejected,” Wade wrote in the e-mail. Spokesmen for the neighborhood associations opposed to the annexation could not be reached last Thursday. The annexation deal was reached and approved by the

Germantown Police reports

Memphis City Council in 2006 on the condition that the annexation would not take efect until the last day of 2013. As the date for annexation approached, residents sued in an attempt to prevent the consent order from being enforced and won the case before Shelby County Chancellor Robert Evans. But the city appealed the decision, and last July the Tennessee Court of Appeals overturned the lower court’s decision, clearing the way for annexation to continue. Although annexation formally

took efect Dec. 31, 2013, it wasn’t until last month that city services like police protection and garbage collection were slated to begin. Opponents of the annexation secured an eleventh-hour injunction from Shelby County Chancellor Oscar Carr in the form of a temporary restraining order against the city, pending a ruling by the state Supreme Court. With the Supreme Court’s refusal to hear further arguments in the case, the appellate court’s decision stands.

“I’m not sure why we’re always waiting until the last minute to address concerns,” Memphis City Council member Wanda Halbert said of the annexation battle. “This has been in the making for a long time.” Halbert said she had concerns about the annexation, and hoped the city could do a better job of planing for consolidation in the future. City garbage carts were distributed to Southwind and Windyke’s roughly 3,500 residents in October, as well as tax bills from the city of Memphis.

In brief

Arts & entertAinment

G E R M A N T OW N NOV. 9

Beer Board penalizes four businesses

■ Someone took the victim’s purse while she was attending a party in the 1700 block of Brierbrook at 2:52 p.m. ■ Someone damaged the door lock on the victim’s vehicle in the 9300 block of Poplar Pike at 4:10 p.m. ■ Vehicle collided into a deer causing injuries at Kimbrough and Farmington at 9:15 a.m. NOV. 10

■ Oicers initiated a traic stop and arrested an adult male for possession of marijuana and prescription medication at Germantown Road and North Street at 10:58 p.m. ■ Two vehicles collided causing injuries at Poplar and West Street at 6:35 p.m. NOV. 11

■ Someone used victim’s debit card to withdraw money from his account in the 2100 block of Ealing Circle at 9:20 a.m. ■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at Neshoba and Cordova Road at 2:20 p.m. ■ NOV. 12

■ Oicers arrested a male juvenile after he threatened his mother with a knife during a verbal altercation in the 2500 block of Shepherdwood Lane at 7:08 p.m. ■ Vehicle collided with a mailbox at Maiden and Westfair Circle North at midnight. ■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at Germantown Road and Wolf Trail Cove at 6:30 p.m. NOV. 13

■ Oicers initiated a traic stop and arrested an adult male for possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia at Poplar Pike and Germanwood Lane at 2:07 a.m. ■ Someone entered the victim’s unlocked vehicle and took a radar detector, cash and a handgun in the 7100 block of Eastern at 2 p.m. ■ Couple involved in a verbal altercation in the 7800 block of Grove Brook at 2:02 p.m. NOV. 14

■ Oicers observed a suspicious vehicle and made contact with the occupants, arresting an adult male for possession of marijuana in the 7100 block of Havershire Cove at 1:08 a.m. ■ Someone forced entry into the victim’s vehicle and took her purse and its contents in the 1800 block of Exeter at 3:11 p.m. ■ Someone took merchandise the victim purchased online from the front porch of her residence in the 7800 block of Grove Brook Court at 5:45 p.m. ■ Vehicle collided into a parked vehicle causing no injuries in the 7700 block of Poplar at 12:53 p.m. ■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at North Windstone Way and Poplar Pike at 3 p.m. NOV. 15

■ Someone used the victim’s credit card to make unauthorized purchases in the 9500 block of N. Fox Hill Circle at 2:30 p.m. ■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at West Street and Poplar at 1:30 p.m. ■ Vehicle collided into a support column causing injuries in the 7500 block of Southern at 4:05 p.m. Provided by Germantown Police Department

FOOTBALL from 1 Boring’s arms. “This is just surreal,” said Tigers coach Chris Wiley. “We actually practice that (situation) ... but wow.” In addition to his inal scoring pass, Kolwyck had touchdown passes of 63 and 14 yards to Bryan Lewis and 32 yards to Tavarious Foster. He also scrambled 47 yards in the irst quarter

STAN CARROLL/THE COMMERCiAL APPEAL FiLES

Much of Malco’s growth is in North Mississippi, including the Olive Branch theater that opened this year. The movie chain has begun celebrating its 100-year anniversary, which will actually be in 2015.

‘Century of Cinema’ malco unreels celebration of 100 years of movies, ofers centennial souvenirs By John Beifuss beifuss@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2394

When were the movies born? Unlike the razor-sharp digital cinematography that is the current standard for cinemas, the date is imprecise, hazy, out of focus. The irst motion picture cameras were patented in 1887 and 1888. Within a few years, “moving pictures” of horses, trains, dancers and other sights were being exhibited for a curious and sometimes scandalized paying public. The Thomas Edison company’s 1896 “The Kiss,” which ofered 47 seconds of staged smooching, was reviewed as if it were something sinful. Wrote one critic of the title spectacle: “Magniied to gargantuan proportions and repeated three times over, it is absolutely disgusting.” The exhibition spaces for these early ilms were vaudeville theaters, makeshift spaces rented by traveling projectionists and storefronts. One such storefront theater was opened by Morris A. Lightman in Sheield, Ala., in February 1915. The movies may not have a precise anniversary, but Malco Theatres Inc. — the Memphis-based entity that formed its name from the initials of its founder and the abbreviation for “company” — traces its birthday to that year. In other words, Malco, in one form or another, has been exhibiting movies for as long as movies have been taken seriously, as art as well as entertainment. After all, 1915 marks not just the privately held company’s birthday but another “birth,” the debut of D.W. Griith milestone “The Birth of a Nation,” arguably the irst movie blockbuster but hardly the last: “The Hunger Games: Mockingjay — Part 1” opens Friday on more than 90 of the Malco’s circuit’s 349 screens.

Still owned and operated by the extended Lightman family after four generations, Malco last weekend began throwing itself a birthday party — a “Century of Cinema” celebration — that will last close to 14 months. The halls of Malco’s 33 locations in Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, Missouri, Kentucky and Louisiana have been decked with holiday decorations displaying the new Malco 100th anniversary logo, and promotional spots for the anniversary will begin appearing on-screen, before the movies. As part of its birthday “party,” Malco is ofering two types of centennial souvenirs at its box oices, to beneit a pair of Memphis institutions. The irst of these is the Memphis Heritage Foundation’s 2015 calendar, which showcases vintage photographs of Malco movie marquees, theater lobbies and other images from decades past. Malco sponsored the calendars, and bought a large number of them to give away to all those who purchase Malco gift cards during the holiday season. Second, Malco has renewed its annual holiday fundraising commitment to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. For the past 15 years, Malco has sold holiday bows, made from pieces of old ilm, to beneit the hospital. The bows were retired after last year’s campaign (the irst in which more than 100,000 of the items were sold), to be replaced this year by “Malco Memory Magnets,” small picture frames decorated with the Malco logo and drawings of dancing food, taken from the classic “Let’s All Go to the Lobby” cartoon. The magnets cost $1 each. Malco set up shop in Memphis in 1929 and eventually emerged as the region’s pre-eminent cinema circuit, with control of the Mid-South market. The “territorial respect” the company earned

MALCO THEATRES INC. HISTORY ■ 1915: M.A. Lightman Sr. forms Sterling Amusement Co., opens irst theater in Sheield, Alabama. ■ 1929: Lightman opens irst Memphis theater, the Linden Circle. ■ 1970: Malco opens irst fourscreen ‘multiplex,’ the Highland Quartet. ■ 1977: Malco opens the Ridgeway Four (now Ridgeway Cinema Grill), with adjacent company headquarters. ■ 2014: Malco currently operates 13 Mid-South cinemas, in Memphis, Bartlett, Collierville, Cordova, Germantown, Southaven and Olive Branch. Visit malco.com.

discouraged incursions by such larger competitors as Georgiabased Carmike Cinemas, which operates 2,623 screens in 37 states, and Knoxville-based Regal Entertainment, which owns more than 7,300 screens in 44 states — a nice percentage of the 39,662 movie screens operating in the U.S., as counted by the National Association of Theatre Owners, a trade organization for the movie exhibition industry. The challenges to the business never seem to stop. “Our earlier generation featured television, because it did decimate small theaters, as ‘The Last Picture Show’ illustrated very well,” said Malco executive vice president Jimmy Tashie, brother-in-law of Malco chief executive officer Steve Lightman. “Then somebody said ‘Let’s use television to promote the movies,’ and some of our biggest stars and movies have come out of television,” including Clint Eastwood, Eddie Murphy, the “Star Trek” franchise, and more. “We’ve dodged so many potentially damaging hurdles,” said Steve Lightman, 71, grandson of the company’s founder. “Radio was a big deal, then television, then Blockbuster, cable TV, the Internet. … Blockbuster is gone, and we’re still here.”

Four Germantown businesses will either pay a ine or have their liquor licenses suspended after selling alcohol to someone underage. The establishments were four of ive violators brought in front of the city’s beer board, made up of the ive aldermen and the mayor, Nov. 10. In all, 10 businesses received citations that were the result of undercover sting operations by law enforcement dating back to March. Asian Eatery, El Porton Mexican Restaurant and Sakura Japanese Restaurant were irst-time violators and in addition to their citations, will have their licenses suspended for 30 days unless they pay $500 within seven days. Grand Buffet’s violation was its second in two years, and the board assigned a 60-day suspension or a $2,500 fee. Jennifer Pignolet G E R M A N T OW N

City settles land value lawsuit

Germantown settled a lawsuit last week with a property owner whose vacant land became part of Wolf River Boulevard. The city agreed to a settlement of $120,00 for Walid Sakaan, who owned 5 acres near where Farmington Boulevard and Kimbrough Road intersect. The city will be responsible for paying 20 percent, as the Tennessee Department of Transportation was responsible for 80 percent of the project costs. The agreement is pending approval from the state, but the Board of Mayor and Aldermen approved the agreement Nov. 10, a late addition to the regular meeting agenda. The board met in a closed session with attorneys just before the meeting. Jennifer Pignolet

THE

WEEKLY

Volume 2, No. 37 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

to set up Keelon Webber’s nine-yard run that opened the scoring. “He’s grown up so much,” said Boring, himself a former quarterback. “It was a great performance; this game is about him, not me.” In addition to Boring’s dropped TD, the Tigers survived a fumble that set up Jared Schmidt’s 29yard pass to Chase MossPioreck that put Houston ahead 32-28 and an interception in the end zone

by Kennedy Sanders that could have given them the lead earlier in the fourth on the next possession. Schmidt also threw a pair of scoring passes to Chanse Pullen. Colby Cartwright had two touchdown runs for the Mustangs, who were the leading ofensive team in Shelby County during the regular season. “They are an unbelievable team,” said Wiley. “I think we did get down on ourselves a little bit but we fought through it.”

Houston’s Nick Larkin tries to bring down Arlington receiver Jackson Boring during last Friday’s Class 6A playof game at Arlington High School. The Tigers edged the Mustangs on the game’s inal play. KyLE KuRLiCK SPECiAL TO THE COMMERCiAL APPEAL

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

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Business COLLIERVILLE

Chamber president retires Special to The Weekly

Collierville Chamber president Fran Persechini has announced she will retire after 20 years with the chamber. In August 1994, the milita ry tra nsferred the Persechini family to Memphis. By chance, Fran and Fred Persechini decided to put down roots in Collierville. With her husband assigned to the Memphis Army Depot, Fran sought employment in the Collierville area. With three school-age children, Fran went to work with the Collierville Chamber of Commerce in December 1994. Persechini said she and her recently retired husband will travel, enjoy life as grandparents and

continue to volunteer. “ D u ring my 20year tenure, there have been so many wonderful Fran things that Persechini have helped transform our town. But when I look back, it will be the countless relationships with the people of Collierville that I will take with me and cherish them for the rest of my life,” she said. “Working alongside my great team at the oice, amazing volunteers and the outstanding leadership of our board, has made the last 20 years so happy and rewarding. Our community is truly blessed with

business and civic leaders that have led to Collierville’s impressive growth during this time in our town’s history.” Matt VanCleve, current board chairman, said, “Leading the Collierville Chamber for 20 years is no easy task, but one Fran has done with amazing enthusiasm.” While no specific time frame has been announced, Matt White, 2013 board chairman, is heading a search committee of chamber board members to ind a new president and CEO, as well as oversee the transition process once a candidate is found. White said, “We wish only the best for Fran in her retirement years and are so happy she will be staying in Collierville.”

MY LIFE/MY JOB

Murphy has passion for his patients ANDREW MURPHY

ing and gardening Last book you read:

Orthopaedic Surgeon, Associate Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery, Campbell Clinic, 1400 S. Germantown Road

Hometown: Memphis Family: Married to Me-

lia with two sons, Will, 21, and Andrew, 18. Education: University of Mississippi (undergraduate), UT-Memphis (medical school), UT-Campbell Clinic (residency), Baylor University-Houston (foot and ankle surgery fellowship) Civic Involvement: Ole Miss Alumni Association, Parent Committee, Rhodes College, Vestry, St. George’s Episcopal Church First Job: Grocery sacker at Seessel’s Grocery

Most satisfying career moment: Organizing and

leading a national instructional course on the comprehensive medical management of the Andrew orthopaedic Murphy patient. Career advice: Work to develop the skill of active listening. Your patient or client wants to be heard. Person you most admire:

Both of my parents. They are both physicians with amazing compassion for their patients. Hobbies: Playing soccer, snow skiing, travel, cook-

“Things That Matter” by Charles Krauthammer and “The Organized Mind” by Daniel Levitin Favorite film or TV show:

“Field of Dreams” Favorite vacation spot:

Madrid, Spain. And Destin, of course. If you could change one thing in the world, what would it be: Shift our cul-

ture so that people are incentivized to take more personal ownership and responsibility for their health, rather than simply dealing with the consequences of an unhealthy lifestyle. E-mail Matt Woo at woo@commercialappeal.com to be featured in our business spotlight.

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4 » Thursday, November 20, 2014 »

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Schools IN THE CLASSROOM

Career Day Ansley Albright teaches ifthgrade math and science at Farmington Elementary.

TEACHER SPOTLIGHT

Volunteering led Albright to teaching career ANSLEY ALBRIGHT Farmington Elementary School, fifth-grade math and science teacher

do you like most about Q What your school?

is an environA Farmington ment where teachers and stuStudents gather around a iretruck to learn about transportation professions during the “Careers on Wheels” event at Tara Oaks Elementary.

was your favorite subject Q What as a kid and why?

Tara Oaks students learn about various professions

history because it ofA World fered stories set in exotic locations about interesting people. Action News 5 reporter Amy Speropoulos (left) and nurse Penny Glidewell were guest speakers at Tara Oaks’ annual career day event.

By Virginia Dawson Special to The Weekly

It’s never too early to begin planning for the future. At Tara Oaks Elementary, faculty and staf want students to learn early in their academic careers that education is paramount. Career Day serves as the perfect occasion to expose children to a variety of careers and stress the importance of learning. Career Day began by introducing younger students to Careers on Wheels. Professionals from several transportation ields stopped by the school to display vehicles and answer questions. Students were mesmerized by the wide variety of transportation professionals

represented and loved having the opportunity to ask questions and view the vehicles up close. The afternoon session concentrated on acquainting older students with career professionals including engineers, graphic designers, nurses, cake decorators, church ministers, business owners, architects and many more. Channel 5 TV reporter, Amy Speropoulos, stopped by

Family: Parents Jeanetta and

James Scott, brother Jared

What do you like most about your school: The encourag-

ing atmosphere. Everyone — teachers, administration and students — wants to help me succeed in life. Favorite subject: Chemistry Least favorite subject: Calculus

What are some of your biggest accomplishments: Some of my

Virginia Dawson is a parent at Tara Oaks Elementary.

those needs on a daily basis.

New student leadership took the reins recently at Bailey Station Elementary as the student body elected SGA representatives and oicers for the 2014-15 school year. Under the direction of ifth-grade teacher Beth Warren and fourth-grade teacher Elizabeth Straube, 54 students campaigned for more than two weeks for four available oice positions. Students developed campaigns, hung posters and made speeches to get out their messages before the election. The oicers and representatives were installed at a special ceremony. Collierville Schools

on-one instruction to a classroom of students. do you hope to accomQ What plish as an educator?

correctly assess the needs A To of each student and to meet What is the most rewardQ ing moment you’ve had as a teacher?

I feel successful A Generally, when I see a student take a

bigger accomplishments are my academic record and my delegation to Girls State. Hobbies: Dance, baton and theater Goals for the future: To become a doctor and have a family. Person you most admire: Both of my parents — they sacriice so much in life to make sure I have everything I could possibly need. Favorite movies, TV shows and books: Movies: “Divergent” and

“The Proposal;” Books: “A Ben Carson Story” and the Diver-

risk and make a decision when he or she was previously hesitant to independently problem solve. is your teaching inspiraQ Who tion and why?

children, Caroline and A My Tucker. I volunteered count-

gent trilogy; TV shows: Grey’s Anatomy, Big Brother, So You Think You Can Dance. People would be surprised to know about me: I am a major

perfectionist. What would you do if you were principal for a day: Make a rule

that prohibits teachers from giving homework. Famous person you would like to meet: Ellen Pompeo. She’s

my favorite actress from Grey’s Anatomy. What would you do with $1 million: I would travel the world. If you could change one thing

Julia Scott enjoys dance, baton and theater. She also likes reading the “Divergent” series.

superintendent John Aitken and Collierville Schools school board chairman Mark Hansen were on hand to ofer words of encouragement and guidance to the young leaders. In her introduction, Warren encouraged the students to model their leadership eforts after the dedication and commitment demonstrated by the two Collierville leaders. “These gentlemen have worked tirelessly on behalf of our schools, teachers and students,” said Warren. “As you go forward, look to them as models of efective leadership.” The new SGA oicers are Hudson Little, president, Drew Haynes, vice president, Reese Hovelsrud, secretary, and Ol-

less hours to their elementary school because I loved being a part of their learning environment. Then, one day it hit me — I could do this full time as a teacher. So, I went to graduate school and got a Master of Arts in Teaching.

is the person you most Q Who admire?

in the world: I would make all diseases curable.

really admire Jackie RobA Iinson.

To nominate a star student to be featured, e-mail Matt Woo at woo@ commercialappeal.com.

is something people Q What would be surprised to know about you?

a good Western story A I—love book or movie. you weren’t a teacher, what Q Ifwould you be?

Bailey Station students elect new SGA members Special to The Weekly

were expected to simply memorize certain algorithms. This was a very one-dimensional approach to a variety of students, and it clearly didn’t serve me well.

greatest challenge, to me, A The is providing consistent one-

STUDENT GOVERNMENT

By Katherine Perry

— I was taught in the A Math old school way where we

to make a special appearance. She shared information about her ield, signed autographs and answered questions. Students of all ages enjoyed learning about career options available to them. They were extremely inquisitive and goes to show, it’s never too early to start thinking about the future.

Briarcrest senior Julia Scott sees medical field in her future, wants to be a doctor Senior at Briarcrest Christian School

was your most challengQ What ing subject as a kid and why?

is the greatest challenge Q What you face as an educator?

STUDENT SPOTLIGHT

JULIA SCOTT

dents want to excel. We push each other to be the best we can be.

doctoral candidate A AAmerican history.

are some things you enQ What joy doing outside of the classroom?

enjoy playing my guitar, A Igoing for a run and watching Alabama football. would you do with $1 milQ What lion?

$1 million I would creA IfateI had a nonproit organization to train at-risk young adults for service jobs in the Memphis area. Elizabeth Straube (back left), principal Cindy Tesreau, Collierville School Board chairman Mark Hansen, Supt. John Aitken and Beth Warren congratulate newly elected Bailey Station SGA oicers Reese Hovelsrud (front left), Drew Haynes, Hudson Little, Olivia Herington and Maddie Gay.

ivia Herington and Maddie Gay, co-historians. In the past, the Bailey Station SGA has been actively involved in community eforts as well as provided leadership within the school. Last year, the SGA provided much-needed supplies to

the Collierville Animal Shelter. According to Warren, this year will be every bit as rewarding and fun for the students and those they serve. Katherine Perry is a teacher at Bailey Station.

could change one thing Q Ifinyou the world what would it be?

take away the attitude A Iofwould entitlement that a lot of our kids today seem to exhibit toward education, and replace it with a passion and appreciation for the educational opportunities freely given to them. To nominate an outstanding educator to be featured, e-mail Matt Woo at woo@ commercialappeal.com.

Schools

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Raymond Osarogiagbon, MD

T H E W E E K LY

Todd Robbins, MD

« Thursday, November 20, 2014 « 5 Jerry Gooch, MD

Christopher Mutrie, MD

ACHIEVEMENT

Two seniors from St. George’s among National Merit Semifinalists By Sarah Cowan Special to The Weekly

Two St. George’s Independent School students are among about 16,000 National Merit Semiinalists named in the 60th annual National Merit Scholarship Program. The St. George’s semiinalists are seniors Josh Walker and Anna Marie Beard. Cole McLemore, Taylor Owens and Nathan Weinreich were named National Merit Commended Students. National Merit Semiinalists are among the highest scoring students in the state of Tennessee on the Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. They will have the opportunity to compete for about 7,600 National Merit

St. George’s Independent School students Josh Walker (left) and Anna Marie Beard (fourth from left) were recently named National Merit semifinalists. Taylor Owens (second from left), Cole McLemore and Nathan Weinrich were named National Merit Commended Students.

Scholarships ofered in the spring of 2015. In order to qualify as a National Merit Finalist, students must be endorsed by a school oicial, maintain a record of academic excellence in all grades 9

through 12 and earn scores on the SAT that conirm previous performances on the Preliminary SAT. Sarah Cowan is the director of communications for St. George’s Independent School.

‘HISTORY EXTRAVAGANZA’

A better way to ﬁght lung cancer. Together.

Learning events benefit ECS pupils

Baptist Medical Group is bringing together

By Mylissa Horrocks

leading oncologists to provide world-class

Special to The Weekly

It has been a desire of Evangelical Christian School’s director of enrichment and electives Jenny Shorten to increase special learning opportunities for students of all ages. “Education happens 24/7 in kids’ lives. At ECS, we practice Exposure, Observation and Application of learned material,” remarked Shorten. Shorten, a native of South Africa, put together last year’s ECS Science Blast. On Oct. 31, the entire campus enjoyed the inaugural History Extravaganza. The event involved vis-

lung cancer care at the Baptist Cancer Center.

Middle school principal Chuck Smith plays the role of William Wallace and high school principal Barrett Luketic plays Louis XIV during the “History Extravaganza.”

itations from famous historical presences such as William Wallace, France’s King Louis XIV and Florence Nightingale. The characters were portrayed by the school’s principals, administrators and upperclassmen. Middle school principal, Chuck Smith, a resident of

Germantown, played Wallace. “I practiced for days to speak with a Scottish accent when telling of the Battle of Bannockburn,” Smith said. He is an accomplished leader of church music and theater.

Our team approach coordinates patient care every step of the way with our physicians, nurses, genetic counselors, dietitians and radiologists. And we collaborate with leaders like the Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center on clinical trials and the latest research and treatment breakthroughs. Because we’re all in this together.

baptistdoctors.org

901.227.DOCS

Get Better.

Mylissa Horrocks is with ECS.

RECOGNIZED BY THEBESTSCHOOLS.ORG FOR:

ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE EXTRACURRICULAR RICHNESS CHRISTIAN FAITH TAKEN SERIOUSLY At Ridge Lake, Ms. Landy’s second graders have be been learning about the eye in science. Along with a partner, each student used a numbered wi white collar to measure his or her ield of vision wh an and to understand peripheral vision. They covered up one eye to see how it changed their depth perception while walking up stairs. The children pe used a lashlight to watch the iris change the size us of the pupil, and they also used a magnifying class for a closer look at the eye and for understanding fo the th shape of the lens in the eye. The second graders used their prisms to see and draw the color spectrum and to chase the light spectrums around the classroom. Looking at optical illusions, the students learned that sometimes things are not what they seem to be to our brain. They learned the parts of the eye and how they work together so we can see. They all agreed that two eyes are better than one eye for seeing and came to the conclusion that our eyes were created by an amazing God!

HIStory Xtravaganza

Antarctica-ECS 4th Grade Connection Forest Hill fourth grade recently went on a ield trip and visited with Ms. Alex Eilers at the Pink Palace who will be going to Antarctica to study Weddell seals in November and December. She talked to them about Weddell seals and the students will be able to track her journey and observations online as well as ask her questions. Some of the fourth graders gave her self-addressed post cards that she will mail back to them from Antarctica. The group also gave her a lag that was painted by Mrs. Smith and signed by each of the fourth graders. It will be lown at some point in Antarctica, featured on her web page, and returned to the students!

EXPERIENCE ECS: Grades 6-12 8:30am-10:30am January 21, 2015 – Macon Campus

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

#theECSdifference | ecseagles.com (901) 754 - 7217

6 » Thursday, November 20, 2014 »

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Schools SNAPSHOTS

Cheer competition season is in full swing and the Collierville High School varsity cheerleaders took second place in the Super Varsity division at the UCA Mid South Regionals.

Dogwood Elementary’s (from left) Zach Page, Clark Adams, Miller Maguno, Will Wirth and Richie Galita dressed up as “Crazy Chemists” and participated in cool experiments. Tara Oaks Elementary students and teachers spent the night exploring the zoo and learning about animals during Zoo Snooze. The students enjoyed live animal presentations, moonlight safari and exploring the nutrition center, where food is stored and prepared for the animals.

The Dogwood Elementary boys rolled up their jeans, wore white T-shirts and leather jackets during Sock Hop Day.

Incarnation Catholic School students Sydney Prascak, Chloe Espinosa and Connor Daigre recently celebrated Drug Awareness Week with a “Scare Away Drugs” theme.

Kristin Thymius (left), Kaitlyn Hubbard and other Houston High band members performed at a recent football game. The band will march in the Germantown Christmas Parade on Dec. 13.

Dogwood Elementary third-graders, including (front row, from left) Katie Shackleford, Mierna Alrifai, Easyn Secrist, Alexandra Rivers, Ava Smit, Sophia Cimino, (back row, from left) Ayaat Ibrahim, Mia Avery, Neila Miller, Julia Truett and Abby Johnson, dressed up in poodle skirts to celebrate Sock Hop Day.

Members of the Collierville High School Orchestra attended the 2014 Austin Peay State University Honor Orchestra Festival. The 24 students were accompanied by Sherry Fuller, CHS orchestra director. The Honor Orchestra Festival is designed for high school student string players throughout the region. Since its inception in 2010, student participation in the APSU Honor Orchestra Festival has more than tripled. There were two orchestras in this year’s festival, the Philharmonia and the Sinfonia. Students arrived Sept. 18 for seating auditions and intense rehearsals. The festival concluded with a free concert in the Mabry Concert Hall.

««

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« Thursday, November 20, 2014 « 7

In the News GERMANTOWN MUNICIPAL SCHOOLS

Board eyes suspension policy changes, process for appeals By Jennifer Pignolet pignolet@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2372

A proposed policy change would require an automatic 180-day suspension for all “Category B” ofenses in the Germantown Municipal School District, but would include an appeals process that would take circumstances into consideration. Category B offenses include bringing a knife to school and consuming alcohol at a school event. As the policy stands now, administrators can assign suspensions ranging from one day to 180 days, with no guidelines on how to decide which end of the spectrum is appropriate. The new policy would require a 180-day suspen-

sion for each ofense. The student would have seven days to ile an appeal, and the district’s disciplinary board would review the case. The student would have a chance to defend himself, and the board would determine whether the alleged misconduct occurred, and if so, the length of suspension. Supt. Jason Manuel said the disciplinary board could lower the suspension to the one-to-10-day range, keep it at 180 days, or ind a solution in the middle. “That allows us to have a consistent process where we’re looking at all the facts available for student behavior,” Manuel said. Earlier this year, the district suspended a Houston High School student for 180 days for having knives

in her backpack. Director of Student Services Chauncey Bland said in a work session last week that he would expect many of the appeals to result in suspensions of less than 180 days, and that the change is one of procedure and not severity of punishment. “As an assistant principal or an administrator, it takes a lot of pressure of you to have to do that investigation and make that decision,” Bland said. Board member Linda Fisher said the change would allow for consistency in the process while also taking situations into account. “What it’s allowing them to do is look at each case closely,” she said. Board member Mark

Dely voiced concern about students who, for example, are Boy Scouts and have a pocket knife in their backpack from a weekend trip. “They should pay the consequences for those decisions, but I do want to make sure those consequences are commensurate with the ofense,” Dely said. Bland said that’s where the appeals process would come in, and it would be the inal punishment, not the original 180-day suspension, that would go on the student’s record. Other Category B offenses include of-campus criminal behavior that results in a felony charge, gang activity, threats against school personnel and evidence or use of drug paraphernalia.

MUNICIPAL SCHOOLS

Superintendents meet with Durham on bus issues By Clay Bailey bailey@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2393

Suburban school superintendents met Nov. 13 with representatives of Durham School Service in what several characterized as a brieing on the problems Shelby County Schools has had with the bus company. At least two superintendents said the six outlying school districts, which opened this year, have not had the issues that have plagued SCS. “We have not experienced that,” Arlington Supt. Tammy Mason said

of the county problems, adding the meeting “was to give us the same assurance as they gave Shelby County.” A rash of wrecks and troubles with drivers drew promises of increased scrutiny from Durham oicials to Shelby County Schools earlier this month. The private company, which has a contract with the county, promised new criminal background checks for its drivers and increased frequency of random drug and alcohol testing. Durham representatives reiterated those steps to the municipal districts, although, those

problems have not been prevalent for the systems in Arlington, Bartlett, Collierville, Germantown, Lakeland and Millington that piggybacked onto the county’s contract. From the start, the municipal districts’ concerns have been the lack of permanent drivers. “The (shortage) of drivers leads to missed stops and messed up routes,” Lakeland Supt. Ted Horrell said. “ ... The issues we’re dealing with are day-to-day operational things concerning driver shortages.” D av id S te ph e n s , Bartlett’s superintendent,

YOUR HOME READY FOR THE

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said that district beneitted from retaining 29 of the 49 drivers that handled routes in the suburb when it was part of the county system. The experience of those drivers helped avoid some of the problems regarding familiarity with streets, neighborhoods, routes and school locations. But the suburbs are ready for more consistency on who is driving the buses. “As some of my colleagues said: ‘Those things shouldn’t be happening in Novembers,’” Stephens said, adding that every time a new driver is assigned to a route “it’s like starting school over again.”

BRAD VEST/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL FILES

Mike Palazzolo, who is in his third term as an alderman, defeated George Brogdon and will succeed retiring Mayor Sharon Goldsworthy.

GERMANTOWN

Board business on hold until seat filled Palazzo mayoral win creates vacancy By Jennifer Pignolet pignolet@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2372

The Germantown Board of Mayor and Aldermen will have a tight 30-day window to appoint a new member once Mike Palazzolo becomes mayor next month. In the meantime, commission liaison appointments and long-range planning are on hold until the board, which will have a total of three new members and a new mayor, is complete. The board and city leaders reviewed the time line during a retreat Friday afternoon in a Fire Station 4 conference room. Departing board members John Drinnon and Greg Marcom, in addition to retiring Mayor Sharon Goldsworthy, participated, as well as the two aldermen-elect — John Barzizza and Mary Anne

Gibson. George Brogdon, who lost last week’s race for mayor to Palazzolo, also attended. Brogdon vowed to stay involved despite the loss. Palazzolo, Gibson and Barzizza will be sworn in Dec. 15. The board will meet the following day to declare a vacancy for Palazzolo’s alderman position, and the city will begin taking applications. “The city’s charter is crystal clear on how the board makes appointments,” City Administrator Patrick Lawton said. The board could adjust the time line, but Lawton recommended a Jan. 2 deadline for applications, providing the four board members three days to review applications before meeting Jan. 5 to choose whom to interview. Candidates would be told of the interview day, likely Jan. 9, according to Lawton’s time line.

MOVING

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Fifth-grader Knox Morrison honors his â&#x20AC;&#x153;Papaâ&#x20AC;? in the Veterans Day Parade, a part of the celebration for veterans at Crosswind Elementary School.

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10 » Thursday, November 20, 2014 »

T H E W E E K LY

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Food

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Restaurant chefs are masters at prepping in advance and firing a dish, like this mashed potato casserole, right before it hits the table.

THE GAME PLAN Get organized. Working ahead eases stress of cooking Thanksgiving meal By Michele Kayal Associated Press

hen it comes to wrangling the Thanksgiving meal onto the table, one motto gets it right: Be prepared. Let’s face it, our national day of feasting features multiple dishes, all of which require diferent cooking times, temperatures and techniques. For most of us, orchestrating all of that — while also navigating the chaos of a houseful of surly relatives — can be a challenge, to say the least. Fortunately, there are people in our midst who cook this way all the time: professional chefs. OK, maybe not with a houseful of relatives, but they probably know something about dealing with a roomful of surly guests. “You need a game plan,” says Sarah Stegner, one of the chefs and owners of Prairie Grass Cafe in Northbrook, Illinois. “You need to write the menu out, not just have it in your head. You need to have it organized in blocks of when you’re going to prepare your food, what can be done ahead and what can be done at the last minute. Thanksgiving is all about the timing.” Luckily, these pros say that all but a few critical items can be made in advance. They shared with us their formula for a stressfree Thanksgiving — at least on the food side.

GREEN BEANS AND OTHER VEGETABLES The vote is unanimous on this one: Parboil your vegetables the night before, shock (cool) them in ice water, then store them in the refrigerator. On Thanksgiving, reheat them just before serving in a saute pan with olive oil or really good butter. Flavored butter, such as herb or shallot, provides a nice accent, says Rick Rodgers, author of “The Big Book of Sides.”

Flavored butters can be made up to a week ahead. Suzette Gresham, executive chef and co-owner of San Francisco’s Acquerello, which just won its second Michelin star, braises pearl onions in butter a day or two before. At mealtime, she reheats them and adds frozen — yes, frozen — baby peas called petit pois. She also recommends a gratin of caulilower or broccoli. The sauce and toppings can all be prepared in advance, then popped into the oven while the turkey is resting. Root and cruciferous vegetables — think carrots, parsnips, turnips, Brussels sprouts — can be washed, peeled and cut a day in advance for a beautiful medley of roasted vegetables. “All I do is prep it with some olive oil and herbs and it goes in the oven,” says Patti Jackson, chef-owner of New York’s Delaware and Hudson restaurant, which recently won its irst Michelin star.

MASHED POTATOES Unless you make a casserole — Rodgers bolsters his with sour cream and cream cheese — you’re going to have to go last minute on these. While it’s possible to peel, cut and store the potatoes in a

bowl of water overnight, chefs say the inal dish must be made just before arriving at the table. “I insist on mashed potatoes being hot,” Gresham says. “You can make your gravy and warm it. You can make your gratin. But those mashed potatoes, they have to be at the last minute.”

GRAVY Where there are mashed potatoes, there better be gravy. But you don’t have to wait for the bird to get started. Roast turkey wings, legs and necks a few days in advance and simmer them into a rich stock. You can stop here — or go ahead and do the deed, scraping the browned bits from the bottom of your roasting pan to complete the gravy. “It actually tastes better the second day, anyway,” Jackson says. If it feels like cheating, you can always add the drippings from the real turkey just before serving. SWEET POTATOES Mashed sweet potatoes with a meringue topping can be made almost wholly in advance, Rodgers says. Ditto for Stegner’s sweet potato gratin layered with chestnuts and cream. But even roasted sweet potatoes can be cooked in advance, says Jackson, and rewarmed in a glaze of bourbon, brown sugar and orange juice. STUFFING So here’s your big revelation. Wait for it. While many chefs agree that the celery, onions and meat can all be cooked ahead and tossed with your bread chunks on Thanksgiving morning, Gresham says you actually can make the entire stuing ahead of time. And freeze it. “Nobody seems to realize you can freeze your stuing beautifully,” she says. “I do the full on butter, milk, dried bread, sausage, but I freeze that puppy a week ahead.”

MAKE-AHEAD MASHED POTATO CASSEROLE Start to finish: 1 hour Servings: 10 INGREDIENTS

5 8 1

2 2

pounds baking potatoes (such as russets), peeled and cut into 2-inch chunks ounces cream cheese, cut into chunks, room temperature cup sour cream cup whole milk cup (1 stick) unsalted butter (6 tablespoons at room temperature, 2 tablespoons cut into small cubes), plus extra Kosher salt and ground black or white pepper DIRECTIONS

1 Place potatoes in a large pot, add enough cold water to cover them by 1 inch. Add a generous spoonful of salt, cover the pot and bring to a boil over high heat. Set the lid ajar and reduce the heat to medium-low. Cook at a steady simmer until potatoes are barely tender when pierced with the tip of a sharp knife, 20 to 25 minutes. Drain well. 2 Return the potatoes to the pot. Cook over mediumlow heat, stirring almost constantly, until the potatoes begin to film the bottom of the pot, about 3 minutes. Add cream cheese. Using a handheld electric mixer, whip the potatoes until the cream cheese melts. Add sour cream, milk and the 6 tablespoons room temperature butter. Mix well. Season to taste with salt and pepper. 3 Use a bit of butter to lightly coat a 13-by-9-inch baking dish. Transfer the potatoes to the baking dish, smoothing the top. Dot the top of the casserole with the 2 tablespoons of cubed butter. Let cool completely. Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate up to 1 day. Remove from the refrigerator 1 hour before final baking. 4 When ready to reheat, uncover the casserole and bake at 375 F on the center rack. Bake it until the top is lightly browned and the casserole is heated through, about 30 minutes. Serve hot. Nutrition information per serving: 390 calories; 190 calories from fat; 21 g fat (13 g saturated; 0.5 g trans fats); 60 mg cholesterol; 45 g carbohydrate; 4 g fiber; 4 g sugar; 6 g protein; 300 mg sodium. Recipe adapted from Rick Rodger’s “The Big Book of Sides,” Ballantine Books, 2014

“Anyone who has had to make a mountain of mashed potatoes for a big holiday dinner knows that it can be quite a mad dash to get the potatoes on the table in a timely manner. When faced with a crowd, I prepare this casserole the day before and bake it with the other side dishes,” Rick Rodgers writes.

Cornmeal biscuits get a jump on prep By Alison Ladman Associated Press

These rich cornmeal biscuits aren’t just an easy and delicious way to have fresh bread at the Thanksgiving table. They also let you get a jump on your dinner prep. The biscuits can be prepared up to the point of baking, then arranged on the pan, wrapped tightly in plastic and frozen for up to two weeks. They can be baked right from the freezer, but be sure to allow 3-4 minutes of extra cooking time than is called for in the recipe. These biscuits also are easily customized. We offer four suggestions for additions to the basic biscuit dough. Use one or all or any combination.

CORNMEAL BUTTERMILK BISCUITS Start to finish: 30 minutes Servings: 12 INGREDIENTS

2 1 1 1

4 2 1

2 2

cups all-purpose flour cup cornmeal teaspoon kosher salt tablespoon baking powder cup sugar cup (1 stick) unsalted butter, cut in 2inch cubes egg cup heavy cream cup buttermilk OPTIONAL ADDITIONS

4 2/3 4

cup shredded extra-sharp cheddar cheese cup chopped pickled jalapeño pepper slices cup crumbled cooked bacon or chopped ham cup chopped fresh chives DIRECTIONS

1 Heat the oven to 400 F. Mist a baking sheet with cooking spray.

2 In a medium bowl, whisk together flour, cornmeal, salt, baking powder and sugar. Add butter and use 2 knives or your fingertips to work cubes into the dry mixture until clumps are smaller than the size of a pea. If using optional additions, mix them into the dry ingredients at this stage. Set aside. 3 In a small bowl or measuring cup, whisk together the egg, cream and buttermilk. Add to the dry mixture and stir just until a dough comes together. Turn the dough out onto a floured surface and pat into a 1-inch-thick round. Using a 2-inch biscuit cutter, cut the dough into rounds, gently reworking the scraps to cut additional biscuits (but do this only once). 4 Arrange the biscuits on the prepared baking sheet, spacing them several inches apart. Bake for 12 to 15 minutes. Let cool slightly before serving. Nutrition information per serving without additions: 240 calories; 110 calories from fat; 13 g fat (8 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 55 mg cholesterol; 28 g carbohydrate; 1 g fiber; 4 g sugar; 4 g protein; 320 mg sodium.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cornmeal buttermilk biscuits can be prepared up to the point of baking, then arranged on the pan, wrapped tightly in plastic and frozen for up to two weeks.

The

Weekly community events Collierville The 2014 St. Jude Give Thanks Walk will be 7-10 a.m. Saturday at Carriage Crossing. Visit givethankswalk.org, call 901-373-5051 or e-mail mykila.cobb@stjude.org. The Collierville Burch Library, 501 Poplar View Pkwy, will present a puppet show featuring “Little Red Riding Hood” and “Why Frogs Have No Tails” at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Storytelling Room. The free event is for children ages 4-9 and includes a Thanksgiving craft. Visit colliervillelibary.org. Santa Claus will be at the gazebo in the Collierville Town Square each Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 29 through Dec. 20. There will be free carriage rides as well as strolling carolers. Call Sheila Moody at 901-457-2777. The Shops at Carriage Crossing hosts Pet Photos with Santa beginning Dec. 1. Bring your furry friend to Suite 737 Mondays, from 4-7 p.m., through Dec. 15 to get an adorable photo of your pet with Santa. All pets must be on leash and current on vaccinations. Visit shopcarriagecrossing.com. Celebrate the holidays during the Collierville Christmas tree lighting Dec. 2 on the Town Square. Hot chocolate will be served by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen beginning at 5:30 p.m. Local school choirs will sing carols at 6 p.m. and Santa will light the tree at 7 p.m. The annual Collierville Christmas Parade will be Dec. 5 from 7-10 p.m. The parade route is from Market to Frank Road, North on Byhalia. Contact Sheila Moody at 901-457-2777. See “The Best Christmas Pageant Ever” at Harrell Performing Arts Theatre, 440 W. Powell Road, Dec. 12-21. Santa will be in the lobby with hot chocolate and cookies before each show. Children can write or draw letters to soldiers overseas. Showtimes are 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $15 for adults, $12 for seniors, children and students. Call 901-457-2780 or visit harrelltheatre.org. Come hear Christmas favorites, old and new, at The Wolf River Singers’ Holiday Concert . Performances will be at Collierville Presbyterian Church, 202 West Poplar, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Dec. 13 and 3-4 p.m. Dec. 14. Tickets are $12.50. Call 901-754-1204 ext 330 or visit wolfriversingers.org. Bricks4Kidz Night Out is Dec. 19 from 6-9 p.m. at 419 Johnson Park Dr. Event intended for ages 6-12 and is limited to 20 participants. Activities include building with Legos, games, a screening of “The Lego Movie,” pizza and drinks. Register by Dec. 8 online at everysport.net/collierville or call 901-457-2770.

Cordova Orion Starry Nights at Shelby Farms Park featuring

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more than 2 million LED lights opens Friday and will run through Dec. 28, 6-9 p.m. Sundays through Thursdays and 6-10 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. Tickets are $20 for car/truck/minivan, $50 for limos or 15-passenger vans, and $150 for buses. Visit shelbyfarmspark.org. Join members of Highland Church of Christ, 400 N Houston Levee Rd, 8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturday for Breakfast with Santa. Pancakes, eggs, sausage and/or bacon and biscuits will be served, along with cofee, milk and juice. $5 for adults, $2.50 for children ages 4 and over and children ages 3 and younger are free. The Germantown Symphony Orchestra , under the direction of Dr. Ronald Vernon, graces the St. Benedict at Auburndale Performing Arts Theatre stage Saturday, at 7 p.m. Tickets are $10 and will be available at the door. For information contact the school at 901-260-2840. Chuckles Comedy House, 1770 Dexter Spring Loop, Suite 330, presents actor and comedian Aries Spears Nov. 27-30. Tickets are $25. Visit chucklescomedyhouse.com for event times. The Ugly Sweater Run will be at Shelby Farms Park on Dec. 21 at 3 p.m. Don your worst holiday apparel and join fellow jingle-belled runners and walkers for the “merriest 5K” in town. Hot chocolate, beer, or hard cider at the inish line. Preregistration is $25 before Saturday and $30 after. Santa Claus has arrived at Wolfchase Galleria. Kids are invited to visit Saint Nick, share their wish lists, and have their pictures made. For hours, visit simon.com/mall/wolfchase-galleria.

Germantown The city’s annual holiday tree lighting will be Nov. 28 at 5 p.m. at Municipal Park Lake, 1900 S. Germantown Road. Revelers can sing carols, roast marshmallows, visit Santa Claus and enjoy refreshments while waiting for the much-anticipated lighting of the tree. Enjoy a girl’s night out Friday at GPAC with Geralyn Lucas, best-selling author of “Why I Wore Lipstick to my Mastectomy” and “Then Came Life: Living with Courage, Spirit, and Gratitude After Breast Cancer.” There will be a VIP Meet and Greet with Geralyn at 6:30 p.m. General admission will start at 7:30 p.m. VisitEventBrite.com. The Ralph Stanley: Man of Constant Sorrow Farewell Tour will be 8 p.m. Saturday at GPAC. Dr. Ralph

Stanley was among the irst generation of bluegrass musicians. Tickets start at $27.50. Call 901-751-7500 or visit gpacweb.com. Fans of anime and manga ages 18 and up are invited to the Anime Club Potluck at noon Saturday at the Germantown Community Library. Bring a favorite Asian-themed dish to share. Preregistration is required. Call 901-757-7323 for more information. Peddler Bike Shop at 2095 Exeter will host Cranksgiving at 9 a.m. Saturday and Sunday, featuring races, tours, and casual rides to beneit the Urban Bicycle Food Ministry. Price is $10-$25. Visit ubfm.net or call 901-757-8485. Under the direction of Dr. Pu-Qi Jiang, the Germantown Performing Arts Center Youth Symphony Orchestra will take the stage for a winter concert at the Duncan-Williams Performance Hall, 1801 Exeter Road, Sunday at 3 p.m. Tickets are $10 plus handling fee. Call 901-751-7500 or visit gpacweb.com. The Shops of Saddle Creek, 7605 West Farmington Road, will host WinterArts, a showcase of ine craft-

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works by the region’s inest artists. Gala Reception 5-9 p.m. Nov. 28. The show will run daily through Dec. 24. Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. Children, teens and adults are invited to Open Craft Table: Winter Edition at the Germantown Community Library, 1925 Exeter Road, on Dec. 2 from 5-7 p.m. Fun for the whole family as you learn how to make gingerbread men and snowlakes. All materials provided. Call 901-757-7323. An adaptation of the beloved children’s novel “The Velveteen Rabbit” comes to life at the Germantown Community Theater Dec. 5-21. Tickets are $21 for adults, $15 for seniors/students and $10 for children 12 and under. Visit gtcomeplay.org or call 901-9373023. Sweet Treats with Santa will be Dec. 6 from 9-11 a.m. at the Pickering Center, 7771 Poplar Pike. Children 2-10 can create treats, holiday decorations or gifts and enjoy a visit with Santa. Make reindeer food and enjoy s’mores around the camp ire. Cost is $20 per car. Contact Michelle McDonnell at 901-757-7382 or mmcdonnell@germantown-tn.gov. The Germantown Community Library, 1925 Exeter Road, will host the “Adventure Time” Promcoming Dance for kids ages 10-12 on Dec. 8, 4:30-6 p.m. Join other “Adventure Time” fans for games, crafts and snacks. Costumes are encouraged, but not required. Event is free to attend. Adults are invited to gather for free screenings of a favorite winter-themed film at Germantown Community Library’s Winter Movie Night for Adults, Dec. 8 at 6:30 p.m. Snacks will be provided. Preregistration is not required and event is free to attend. Call 901-757-7323 for titles. The Special Recreation Themed Dance “Jingle Bell Rock” will be Dec. 12, 7-9 p.m., at the Pickering Center, 7771 Poplar Pike. Special Recreation activities are for those with intellectual or physical challenges and their friends and family. Contact Michelle McDonnell at 901-757-7382 or mmcdonnell@germantown-tn.gov.

Memphis The Memphis Comic and Fantasy Convention at Memphis Hilton, 939 Ridge Lake Blvd., opens at 2:30 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. Tickets are $15 for single-day Friday or Sunday passes, $20 for single-day Saturday pass, $25 for Friday and Sunday and $35 for all three. Visit memphiscfc.com. The SunTrust Zoo Lights Tree Lighting Ceremony will be 5-5:15 p.m. Friday in the front plaza of the Memphis Zoo. Zoo Lights will be open 5:30-9:30 p.m. select nights through Dec. 30. Visit memphiszoo.org for a complete schedule. Admission is $6 for members and $8 for nonmembers. See snow at the Farm, Santa in his shop, reindeer, thousands of holiday lights and more. Discover the Ice Age at the Memphis Cook Convention Center, 255 N. Main, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday. Exhibit-only tickets for children ages 2-12 are $16 and include Ice Age Exhibit, Ice Age Dig, Ice Age Den, Ice Age Theater and Scavenger Hunt. Exhibit-plus tickets are $22 and include all of the above plus unlimited rides, mini golf and inlatables. Adult tickets are $18, seniors are $16 and children 1 and under get in free. E-mail information on upcoming community events to Matt Woo at woo@commercialappeal.com.

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T H E W E E K LY

« Thursday, November 20, 2014 « 13

Food

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Looking for sides that play up everything going on with this barbecue spiced turkey? Consider a cornbread-based stuing, roasted sweet potatoes and roasted squash drizzled with cumin-spiked butter.

The Main event Spice rub certain to make revelers gobble this turkey

By Alison Ladman Associated Press

BARBECUE-SPICED TURKEY Start to finish: 3 hours (30 minutes active) Makes a 12- to 14-pound turkey with gravy INGREDIENTS

4 2 2 1 2 2 2 2

t occurred to us recently that many of the same lavors we crave on grilled meats during the summer also would be superb on roasted turkey at Thanksgiving. After all, cumin and chili powder and garlic and onion and thyme and smoked paprika don’t just play well with beef and ribs. They’re also splendid on turkey, not to mention alongside stuing and mashed potatoes. So we decided to see what would happen if we created a spice rub for our Turkey Day bird using the same ingredients we often reach for in a barbecue rub. The result was wonderful. Even better was the gravy we got from the bottom of the roasting pan.

2 4 1

½ 2 2 2 1½

large yellow onions, quartered tablespoons packed brown sugar tablespoons smoked paprika tablespoon dried thyme teaspoons ground cumin teaspoons chili powder teaspoons onion powder teaspoons garlic powder teaspoon cayenne (optional, more or less to taste) tablespoons olive oil Kosher salt and ground black pepper tablespoons (½ stick) unsalted butter, softened 12- to 14-pound turkey cup dry white wine cups turkey, chicken or vegetable stock tablespoons tomato paste tablespoons cider vinegar tablespoons instant flour, such as Wondra DIRECTIONS

1 Heat the oven to 375 F. Scatter the onions over the bottom of a roasting pan and fit a roasting rack over them. 2 In a medium bowl, mix brown sugar, paprika, thyme, cumin, chili powder, onion powder, garlic powder, cayenne, olive oil, 2 teaspoons salt and 2 teaspoons black pepper. Mix well, then add the butter and mash together to form a smooth paste. 3 Use paper towels to pat the turkey dry. Smear the spiced butter mixture all over the turkey, getting it under the skin and in the cavity. Roast on rack in prepared pan for 2 to 2½ hours, covering the turkey with foil if the skin begins to darken too much. Temperature of the breast should reach 160 F and the thigh should reach 170 F. 4 Move the turkey to a serving platter and cover first with a layer of foil, then with several layers of clean kitchen towels to keep warm. 5 Remove the rack from the pan and use a slotted spoon to lift the onions out and transfer to a blender. 6 Place the roasting pan over medium heat on the stovetop and add the wine. Bring to a simmer and use a wooden spoon to scrape the bottom of the pan to loosen any browned bits. Whisk in the stock, tomato paste and vinegar. Sprinkle in the flour, whisking and heating until the gravy thickens. 7 Carefully pour the gravy from the pan into the blender with the onions. Purée until smooth. Adjust the seasoning with additional salt and black pepper, if needed. Serve with the turkey.

Creamed spinach won’t take much fuss By Alison Ladman

The simple creamed spinach requires little efort beyond slowly simmering heavy cream. ASSOCIATED PRESS

Associated Press

GARLIC CREAMED SPINACH

For such a simple dish, creamed spinach can be a pain to make. Most recipes call for some sort of roux-based sauce, such as béchamel. As though we have time for that while trying to assemble the rest of the Thanksgiving meal ... And yet, creamed spinach is an excellent choice for this special day. After all, if greens are going to be consumed, they need some serious oomph to stand up to all the other boldly lavored dishes on the table. So we came up with a simple creamed spinach that requires little efort beyond slowly simmering heavy cream. Easy, bold and delicious.

Start to finish: 45 minutes Servings: 8 INGREDIENTS

6 1 3

cloves garlic pint heavy cream 10-ounce packages frozen chopped spinach, thawed Kosher salt and ground black pepper DIRECTIONS

1 One at a time, use the side of a large chef’s knife to smash the garlic cloves. Peel away and discard the skins. 2 In a large saucepan over medium heat, combine the garlic and the cream. Bring to a bare simmer and cook, stirring occasionally, for 35 minutes, or until the mixture is slightly thickened and reduced to 1 cup.

3 Meanwhile, drain the thawed spinach in a mesh strainer lined with cheesecloth, squeezing out as much water as possible. Set aside. 4 When the cream is ready, use a slotted spoon to transfer the garlic to a cutting board. Use the back of a fork to mash the garlic cloves to a paste, then return them to the cream, along with the spinach. Cook, stirring well, on medium heat until warmed through. Season with salt and pepper. Nutrition information per serving: 240 calories; 200 calories from fat (83 percent of total calories); 22 g fat (14 g saturated; 0.5 g trans fats); 80 mg cholesterol; 6 g carbohydrate; 1 g fiber; 3 g sugar; 4 g protein; 360 mg sodium.

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« Thursday, November 20, 2014 « 15

Food

THE FINAL TOUCH Cream cheese makes pies delicious and ... well, creamy By Alison Ladman Associated Press

n our search for the creamiest possible pumpkin pie, we decided to take our inspiration from the ultimate of creamy pies — cheesecake. We love the richness and depth cheesecake gets from its prime ingredient — cream cheese. That said, we didn’t want to bake a pumpkin cheesecake, which can be a bit too heavy after an already heavy meal. Plus, Thanksgiving is all about tradition and we love a classic pumpkin pie. But we did add just enough cream cheese to our favorite cream-based pumpkin pie filling to push it over the top in terms of creaminess. You’re going to love this. We opted for a chocolate crumb pie crust for this pie, but the filling will work wonderfully in any crust you care to use. Substitute at will.

ULTRA-CREAMY PUMPKIN PIE start to inish: 1 hour 10 minutes (15 minutes active) servings: 8 INGREDIENTS

2 2 1

½ ¼ ½ ½ ½ 4 3 1

½ 1

tablespoons all-purpose lour teaspoons cinnamon teaspoon ground dry ginger teaspoon grated nutmeg teaspoon ground allspice teaspoon kosher salt cup packed brown sugar cup maple syrup ounces cream cheese, room temperature eggs 15-ounce can pumpkin purée cup heavy cream prepared deep-dish chocolate crumb crust (or preferred crust) DIRECTIONS

1 Heat the oven to 375 F. Place a rimmed baking sheet on the oven’s middle rack.

2 in a food processor, combine the lour, cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg, allspice, salt and brown sugar. Process until well mixed. Add the maple syrup, cream cheese, eggs, pumpkin and cream, then process until completely smooth, scraping down the sides of the bowl as needed to ensure even mixing. 3 transfer the pumpkin mixture to the prepared crust, smoothing the top. Place the pie on the heated baking pan in the oven (this promotes even cooking). Bake for 45 to 55 minutes, or until the center of the pie jiggles only slightly. cool for 30 minutes before slicing. Nutrition information per serving: 360 calories; 150 calories from fat; 17 g fat (8 g saturated; 2.5 g trans fats); 115 mg cholesterol; 49 g carbohydrate; 3 g iber; 36 g sugar; 6 g protein; 320 mg sodium.

AssociAted Press

Ultra creamy pumpkin pie has a chocolate crumb pie crust, but the filling will work wonderfully in any crust.

Thanksgiving Dinner | In-House or To-Go Here is a list of some of the restaurants that will be open on thanksgiving day, followed by a list of places ofering to-go meals and dishes. OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY ■ the cupboard restaurant, 1400 Union, will be open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., serving its regular meat and vegetable plates with turkey and ham available for the standard price. call 901-276-8015. ■ doubletree Hotel east Memphis, 5069 sanderlin, will serve a thanksgiving feast featuring six serving stations. serving 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Adults, $32.95; children 6-12, $15.95; no charge for children under 6. call 901969-7777. ■ eighty3 in the Madison Hotel, 83 Madison, serves 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 4 to 8 p.m. Meals are $49 for adults, $19.95 for children 11 and younger. Prices include a four-course meal. Make reservations 24 hours in advance; credit card is required. call 901-333-1224. ■ Frank Grisanti’s, 1022 shady Grove s., will serve a special three-course thanksgiving meal for $28 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., then reopen at 5 p.m. with the regular menu. call 901-7619462 for reservations. ■ Holiday inn at the University of Memphis, 3700 central, ofers a thanksgiving day champagne brunch that includes several stations. seatings at 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Adults, $34.95; seniors $31.95; children 6 to 12, $15.95; children 5 and younger eat free. reservations required; call 901-678-5410. ■ Marlowe’s restaurant, 4381 elvis Presley Blvd., opens at 4 p.m. to serve thanksgiving dinner and dessert for $14.95, in addition to the regular menu. thanksgiving meal is served until 10 p.m., when karaoke starts; open until 3 a.m. call 901-332-4159. ■ Neil’s, 5725 Quince, will serve thanksgiving dinner 11 a.m. to 3 a.m. for $13.95. the menu is turkey and dressing, mashed potatoes

with gravy, yams, green beans, corn, english peas and pumpkin pie. call 901682-2300; prices were not available at press time. ■ the Peabody, 149 Union, ofers a thanksgiving day brunch from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on the mezzanine, featuring traditional holiday fare, breakfast items and more. $64 per adult, $22 for children ages 5-12; call 901529-3668 for reservations. the capriccio Grill ofers a three-course traditional meal with ham or turkey from 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; $36 adults, $16 for children 12 and younger; call 901-5294199 for reservations. And chez Philippe has a fourcourse turkey dinner from 3-8 p.m. for $75 per person. call 901-529-4188 for reservations. ■ Pinecrest conference and retreat center, 21430 tenn. 57 in Moscow, tenn., will serve a traditional turkey and dressing dinner with homemade sides and desserts and will have a bonire and ofer hayrides from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. $20 for adults, $15 for children 4-8, 3 and younger are free. reservations are required and must be made by today. call 901-878-1247. ■ At river inn, 50 Harbor town square, you can choose to dine at Paulette’s for $54.95 from 11 a.m.- 8 p.m.; at the terrace from 11 a.m.-8 p.m. for $39.95; and a bufet at river Hall. seating at 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., for $29.95. call 901-2603300 for Paulette’s and 901260-3333 for the terrace or river Hall. ■ texas de Brazil, 150 Peabody Place, is open 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. serving signature cuts of beef, pork, lamb, chicken and Brazilian sausage. they also feature a traditional thanksgiving dinner that includes roasted turkey, sweet potato casserole, house-made gravy and cranberry sauce. $44.99 per person; call 901526-7600.

If you’re not one for cooking, need a dish to round out your holiday meal, or simply prefer to eat out, area restaurants and caterers can help.

TO-GO ORDERS ■ the Bar-B-Q shop, 1782 Madison, ofers 12- to 14-pound smoked turkeys for $45.95. order by Friday for Nov. 25 and Nov. 26 pickup. call 901-272-1277. ■ Boiling Point, 4975 Pepper chase in southaven, ofers to-go thanksgiving meals that feed 12-14 people. choose between fried or roasted turkey for $90 or spiral sliced ham for $104. Both meals include two sides. choices of sides include cornbread dressing, green bean casserole, macaroni and cheese, giblet gravy and Parker house rolls. turkey and ham also available without sides for $48 and $50, respectively, and sides and desserts are available a la carte. Place orders by Nov. 24 for pickup before 6 p.m. Nov. 26. call 662-280-7555. ■ café society, 212 N. evergreen, ofers a 12- to 14-pound turkey with gravy for $60, with sides of traditional dressing, mashed potatoes, roasted root vegetables, and haricot vert amandine available for $15 per item. cranberry chutney ($7), cheesecake ($30) and pumpkin pie ($20) are also available. chef cullen Kent’s Bolognese sauce is also available; $35 for one gallon. Place orders by 2 p.m.

saturday and pick up by 9 p.m. Nov. 26. call 901-7222177 to order. ■ central BBQ ofers 12- to 14-pound smoked turkeys for $39.99. turkeys are available at all locations, and orders must be placed by saturday. 4375 summer, 901-767-4672; 2249 central, 901-272-9377; 147 e. Butler, 901-672-7760. ■ the cupboard restaurant, 1400 Union, ofers a spiral glazed ham and a 10- to 12-pound turkey, each for $49.99. Brown milk or giblet gravy is available for $3.99 as well as an expanded menu of vegetables and sides for $25.99 per gallon. order by Nov. 24 for pickup through Nov. 26. call 901-276-8015. ■ curb side casseroles, 5130 Wheelis, ofers a thanksgiving takeout menu with side items available in three diferent sizes, smoked hams for $6.95 per pound, smoked turkey breasts for $9.95 per pound, homemade desserts and breakfast items. Pickup dates are 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 22; 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Nov. 25; and 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Nov. 26. View menu online atcurbsidecasseroles.com, or call 901-761-0287 ■ Fork it over catering, 2400 Union Ave., has a menu that includes turkey, dressing and numerous side dishes. View it online

at forkitovercatering. com. All orders are due by Nov. 22 and can be picked up or delivered on Nov. 26 between 2 and 5 p.m. delivery fees are $10. Please call 901-278-0028 to order, or you can e-mail michelle@ forkitovercatering.com. ■ the Germantown commissary ofers hickorysmoked turkeys in two sizes. Both include homemade cornbread dressing and giblet gravy. the 10- to 12-pound turkey is $41.95, and the 18- to 20-pound is $69.95. Honey smoked spiral hams are $48.95. dressing ($7.25) and gravy ($4.25) can be purchased, along with sweet potato casserole ($10.95). call 901-754-5540 to place order by Nov. 25 for pickup by 7 p.m. Nov. 26. ■ Hog Wild catering ofers smoked ($50) and fried ($55) turkeys, ham ($55), salmon ($35 per pound), ribs ($24 per slab), beef tenderloin ($45 per pound) and pork loin ($16 per pound). Gravy, sides and desserts are also available. order by noon Nov. 24 for pickup 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 25 or 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 26 at 1291 tully, or 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 26 at 695 s. White station. delivery is available for $30. call 901-522-9453. ■ Huey’s Midtown kitchen manager terry Gant ofers a

10- to 12-pound fried ($50) or roasted ($45) turkey with dressing and giblet gravy and glazed baked ham for $65. A variety of vegetable casseroles are available for $15 each as well as pecan, apple (both $12) and sweet potato pies ($10) and apple or peach cobbler ($15). order by Nov. 24 for pickup 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 26. call 901726-4372. ■ Marlowe’s restaurant, 4381 elvis Presley Blvd., ofers cajun fried turkeys for $55 or smoked turkeys $39. Also ofering smoked pork loins for $35. orders can be placed through Nov. 26 for same-day pickup. call 901332-4159. ■ Neil’s, 5725 Quince, will ofer whole smoked turkeys for $40. A dinner for 20 that includes turkey and dressing, giblet gravy, cranberry sauce, choice of one side, rolls and a pie is $95. Place orders by Friday. call 901-682-2300. ■ the Peabody ofers a dinner to go that includes a 12-pound whole turkey, mashed potatoes, gravy, cranberry sauce, cornbread stuing, green beans, sweet potatoes and pumpkin pie. it’s $125 plus tax and feeds 4 to 6. order by Friday for pickup Nov. 26 11 a.m.-7 p.m. in the valet area. call 901529-4183 to order. ■ Piccadilly cafeteria has holiday to-go packages available to order at piccadilly.com. each feeds 10-14 people and includes a choice of turkey or ham, two side items, and a dozen baked rolls. Meals are $54.99. A junior feast will cost $29.99. A trimming pack, which includes a gallon of tea and three 1-quart side dishes, will cost $27.99. All online orders must be placed 36 hours before pickup. ■ showboat Barbecue, 3200 Hickory Hill, ofers pitsmoked turkey (8-10 pounds) for $38.99. turkey with giblet gravy and choice of two sides (cornbread dressing, sweet potato casserole, broccoli cheese and rice casserole or potato salad) $74.99. Place orders by saturday, and pick up on Nov. 25 or Nov. 26. call 901-366-0242. Jennifer Biggs

16 » Thursday, November 20, 2014 »

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Good thru November 28, 2014.

ÂŤÂŤ

T h e W e e k ly

ÂŤ Thursday, November 20, 2014 ÂŤ 17

Prep Sports FOOTBALL

Four area players named Mr. Football finalists back Colton Neel. Richmond, a 6 -5, 317-pounder who committed to Ole Miss after receiving ofers from some 30 schools, is a inalist in the lineman category along with Myles Douglas of Nashville Ensworth and Jackson Pittman of Brentwood Academy. Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be joined by teammate Colton Neel, a inalist in the D2-AA back category. The other back inalists are Cole Euverard of Montgomery Bell Academy and Alex Trotter

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

Two future SEC standouts, the son of a former SEC standout and a record-setting running back are the four area inalists for the TSSAAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Tennessee Titans Mr. Football award, which were announced Nov. 12. Memphis University School has a pair of inalists in Division 2-AA, ofensive lineman Drew Richmond and running

Joshua McMillon

Drew Richmond

of Chattanooga McCallie. In 10 regular-season games for the Owls this year, Neel rushed for 1,184 yards and 20 touchdowns, with three receiving touchdowns and one on a

Chase Hayden

Colton Neel

punt return. Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the Owlsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; all-time touchdown leader, with 60 in his career. Nov. 12 was a big day for Neel for another reason; he signed to play baseball at the University of Memphis.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the second year in a row MUS has had two finalists; wide receiver Devin Perry and kicker Gary Wunderlich were honored in 2013. In D2-A, St. Georgeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s running back Chase Hayden is a inalist along with Clay Beathard of Battle Ground Academy and Austin Taylor of Friendship Christian. Hayden, whose dad Aaron was a running back for Tennessee in the mid-1990s, has gained 1,449 yards (eight yards per carry) and 15

touchdowns this year. Whitehaven linebacker Josh McMillon is a inalist for the AAA lineman award. The 6-3, 245-pound Alabama commitment faces tough competition though; Jack Jones of Murfreesboro Oakland won the award last year and Dylan Jackson of state champion Maryville is a repeat inalist. The winners will be announced Dec. 1 at the Embassy Suites Hotel and Conference Center in Murfreesboro.

COACHING CHANGE

Southwind football coach steps down, wants time with family By John Varlas varlas@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2350

After almost two decades of coaching football, Cedric Miller is ready to become a full-time dad. Miller, the only coach Southwind High has had, announced last Thursday heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s stepping down after seven seasons. He also is leaving his track and ield coaching duties. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just time for some-

thing new,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I never had a chance to watch (sons) little Cedric (now at Missouri State) and Kylan (a senior at Southwind) play middle school football. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got an 11-year-old and a 9-year-old and I want to be able to able to see them play. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been a father to other peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s kids on the football ield for the last 17, 18 years. Now, I want to be a dad to my own kids.â&#x20AC;? Miller didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t completely

close the door to a return, though. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m not saying I wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t go back,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;But Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m just going to take some time of and look at my options. Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a time and place for everything.â&#x20AC;? Miller was a football and basketball standout at Fairley High before going on to play at the University of Memphis in the mid-1990s. After leaving Wooddale, he took over the ledgling Southwind program in

Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m not saying I wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t go back. ... Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m just going to take some time of ... . Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a time and place for everything.â&#x20AC;? Cedric Miller, Southwind coach

2007 and turned the Jaguars into a solid program, making the playoffs in three of the last four seasons. The Jaguars missed the postseason this year, inishing 4-6.

Southwind inished 8-4 in 2013, highlighted by winning three games in a seven-day stretch. Miller also sent several players to college programs, including former and current

Memphis Tigers Lonnie Ballentine, Al Bond, Christian Johnson and Kendrick Golden. Another player, senior defensive end John McDougle, has committed to the Tigers for next season. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Winning three games in seven days, that will go down in history,â&#x20AC;? Miller said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The things weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve accomplished at Southwind in football and track ... nothing can tarnish that. I leave with my head held high.â&#x20AC;?

5HFKDUJHDEOH +HDULQJ $LGV 6LHPHQV LV )LUVW LQ 7HFKQRORJ\ 601 Wolf River Boulevard Collierville, TN 38017 Culpepper Place invites you to Veterans Appreciation Day

Invitation

Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re invited to a seminar regarding the VA Aid and Attendance Improved Pension on Saturday, November 22 at our new Premier Senior Address in Collierville. WWII, Korean War, and Vietnam Wartime veterans and their spouses, as well as their caregivers, can ind out if they qualify for between $13,562 and $25,000 + tax-free per year. A guided tour of our warm and vibrant living spaces will introduce you to a truly inviting environment you will appreciate. You will want to save the date for this worthwhile event and bring along friends and family who also need to learn about this little-known VA beneit.

Date: Saturday, November 22, 2014 | Time: 10:30 am - Noon | Location: The Culpepper Family Room

J. Anthony Bradley, Attorney

SPEAKERS

VA Accredited Attorney, LL.M. Taxation, CPA (Retired) The Bradley Law Firm, PLLC, 3170 E. Corporate Edge Dr. Germantown, TN 38138, 901.682.2030 Anthony@Bradley-Law.com, www.Bradley-Law.com

Topic:

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Helping Veterans & Spouses Maximize their VA Pension Beneits through the VA Aid and Attendance Improved Pensionâ&#x20AC;?

Brian J. McKinnon, M.D., F.A.C.S.

Otology and Neurotology, U.S. Navy Veteran Shea Ear Clinic, 6133 Poplar Pike, Memphis, TN 38119 706.288.9835, brian.mckinnon@sheaclinic.com www.SheaClinic.com

Topic:

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Yes, we CAN do something about hearing loss!â&#x20AC;?

Licensed in Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas & Kentucky

What is the VA Improved Pension?

This pension was established to provide inancial assistance to WWII, Korea & Vietnam Wartime Veterans and their spouses, allowing them to aford basic necessities. The beneit is NOT dependent upon service related injuries. It helps cover the costs of qualiied, un-reimbursed medical expenses, including in home care and assisted living facility care. Though it has been in existence for decades, most Veterans and their families have never heard about it, and if they have, they have not been given the guidance on how to qualify.

The Basic Criteria for Qualifying:

â&#x20AC;˘ Veteran must have served at least 1 day during a qualiied war period. â&#x20AC;˘ Veteran must have received a better than dishonorable discharge. â&#x20AC;˘ Claimant is over the age of 65 or permanently or totally disabled. â&#x20AC;˘ If Claimant is surviving spouse of a qualiied Veteran, Claimant must not have remarried. â&#x20AC;˘ Claimant or spouse needs assistance with 2 or more of the Activities of Daily Living(ADL). â&#x20AC;˘ Certain income, expense, and asset restrictions apply.

RSVP

Seating is limited. Please call Lisa Frashier at (901) 854-6590 for reservations. | email: lisa@culpepperplace.net Culpepper Place of Collierville 601 Wolf River Boulevard, Collierville, TN 38017

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18 » Thursday, November 20, 2014 »

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Prep Sports FOOTBALL

ALL-STAR GAME

All-Star showcase should be explosive

Rosters loaded with talent

Annual game set for Dec. 13 at MUS By John Varlas varlas@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2350

After low-scoring affairs in the irst 10 years, the last two AutoZone Liberty Bowl High School All-Star Games have produced plenty of points. And judging from the rosters, this year should be no diferent. The top passer, rusher and receiver in the ShelbyMetro area will be a part of the 13th annual game, which takes place Dec. 13 at 2:30 p.m. at Memphis University School. Melrose quarterback

Cedric Crawford, who threw for 2,752 yards and 36 touchdowns during the regular season, will suit up for the Red team. And he’ll have his favorite target, highly recruited wide receiver Johnathan Johnson (64 catches, 1,281 yards, 16 touchdowns). Leading the way for the Blue team is running back Earl Harrison of Ridgeway. The Arkansas State commitment has run for 1,969 yards and 26 touchdowns in 12 games for the Roadrunners, who host Henry County in a 5A quarterinal game Friday. In addition to Crawford, the game will feature the area’s other three leading passers, Mitchell’s Tomadreus Trezevant and

the Commercial appeal

St. Benedict’s Joey Magniico (left, with football) is one of three Eagles that are on the AutoZone Liberty Bowl High School All-Star football game roster. The 13th annual game is scheduled for Dec. 13 at Memphis University School.

FACS’ Bobby Downing (Red) and Craigmont’s Andrew McIntyre (Blue). The rosters also include three Mr. Football inalists: MUS ofensive lineman Drew Richmond and running back Colton Neel

and Whitehaven linebacker Josh McMillon, all on the Red team. Twelve players in the game have committed to FBS or FCS schools including future Memphis Tigers Peyton Jones, a

defensive end from MUS, and Tony Pollard, a running back from Melrose. Robby Donaldson of FACS will coach the Red team. Craigmont’s Cecil Van Hooks will lead the Blue.

SIGNING DAY SNAPSHOTS

Photo Courtesy of red Bardes

Last week several Collierville High softball players signed National Letters of Intent. Jacqueline Conlan (from left) signed with Christian Brothers University, Bayleigh Wisher signed with the University of Memphis and Hannah Oliver signed with CBU. The players’ parents and siblings also attended. Six players with the Collierville High baseball team signed National Letters of Intent last week. Hunter Hollis (from left) signed with Purdue, Alex Johnson signed with North Alabama, CJ Fleming signed with Christian Brothers, Parker Phillips signed with Austin Peay, Alex Hicks signed with the University of Memphis and Peyton Culbertson signed with Arkansas State. Attending their signing day ceremony are (from left) Brad Rowland, Jef Hopkins, Jef Munier, Jef Curtis and David Culbertson.

Houston baseball player Jack Rude signed his National Letter Intent last week to play baseball at Samford University in Birmingham.

Four Christian Brothers High School baseball players signed National Letters of Intent last week. Walker Grisanti (from left) signed with Vanderbilt, James Muse and Colin Kilgore signed with the University of Memphis and Jef Goodwin signed with Christian Brothers University.

Five MUS students signed National Letters of Intent last Wednesday. Paul LaHue, tennis at Chattanooga, Spencer Richey, tennis at Alabama, Colton Neel, baseball at Memphis, Hays Moreland, golf at Cincinnati and Hayden Hunt, lacrosse at the Air Force Academy.

SBA athletes who signed on signing day are Tyler Culpepper (left) to play baseball at Harris-Stowe State University, Lizzie Ryan to play softball at UAB, Alex Fuelling to play volleyball at West Alabama, Libby Bickenbach to play volleyball at Catawba College and Cole Peevy signed to play golf at King University.

Here are the rosters for the 13th AutoZone Liberty Bowl High School All-Star Game, which will take place Dec. 13 at Memphis University School at 2:30 p.m. Tickets are $10 ($5 for children aged six and under) and can be purchased through the AutoZone Liberty Bowl oice 901-795-7700. RED TEAM

andre Jones Jr., dB, Central; deddrick thomas, Wr, Central (committed to Mississippi state); Vincent Williams, oL, Central; Kyland tate, dB, east; ray taylor, dL, east; Vasco Curry, dL, east; Jack evans, Wr, faCs; Bobby downing, QB, faCs; drew rutland, te, faCs (committed to Murray state); Willie saulsberry, dL, fairley; Brandon Knighten, oL, Carver; Calvin robinson, dB, hamilton; Carliss settles, rB-dB, harding; tracy James, dB, hillcrest; Jared schmidt, QB-K, houston; Mason Piper, oL, houston; Michael Mason, Wr, Kirby; spencer Mackey, ath, Lausanne; rhodes White, oL, Lausanne; Javonta Williams, dL, Mahs; Cedric Crawford, QB, Melrose; Johnathan Johnson, Wr, Melrose; Kevon hall, rB, Melrose (committed to Georgia state); tony Pollard, Wr-dB, Melrose (committed to Memphis); tomadreus trezevant, QB-dB, Mitchell; Brytain Petty, oL, Munford; MaLeik Gatewood, dB, Mus; Colton Neel, rB, Mus; Peyton Jones, dL, Mus (committed to Memphis); drew richmond, oL, Mus (committed to ole Miss); Matthew smith, K, Northpoint; anfernee alexander, dB, oakhaven; tracy Grant, LB, sheield; Kendrick Gipson, dL, southwind; Joey Magniico, LB, st. Benedict; tyler Currie, Wr, st. Benedict; Ladarius Jordan, dB, st. Benedict; Prentiss sumerall, dB, Westwood; terry Wright, Wr, White station; rudie frye, dB, White station (committed to southeast Missouri); darian McGhee, LB, White station; evan Gregory, oL, White station; donald Coield, dL, Whitehaven; Josh McMillon, LB, Whitehaven (committed to alabama); stonie fitzgerald, te, Wooddale Head coach: robby donaldson (faCs) Assistants: teran Conley (faCs); Will hudgens (houston); Joey Lowe (faCs); Joe rocconi (White station); Greg Wallace (Northpoint); eddie Woods (Melrose) BLUE TEAM

Jackson Boring, Wr, arlington; Jonathan Mabone, LB, arlington; Jonathan Bowlan, QB-Wr, Bartlett; Braylon Porter, rB, Bolton; Ben ellis, dB, Briarcrest; Jude hydrick, oL, Briarcrest; devon Neal, Wr, Brighton; Cameron sanders, dB, CBhs; Khilon Wright, dL, CBhs; Zachary Lyons, oL, CBhs; austin hall, Wr-dB, Collierville; Cameron doyle, LB, Collierville; Carson White, dL, Collierville; Greg harvey, dB, Cordova; sean Williams, dB, Cordova; Kristian Wilkerson, Wr, Craigmont; andrew McIntyre, QB, Craigmont; desmond hawkins, dL, Craigmont; yousef Khulfan, dL, douglass; Christian Lewis, dB, eCs; taylor Putt, LB, fayette academy, Jona Ligon, LB, Germantown; deVedrick Chaney, LB, Kingsbury; antonio turner, Wr, Manassas; tadarius davis, LB, Manassas; Carlos Mathis, oL, Manassas; Luke Bell, Millington, K; Patrick Macon, Millington, LB; angelo Pirtle, oL, Millington; Kevin Washington, sN, MLK Prep; davonte Boyland, Wr, raleigh-egypt; Braxton Conard, QB, ridgeway; earl harrison, rB, ridgeway (committed to arkansas state); elontae Bateman, dL, ridgeway (committed to arkansas state); Larry Palm, oL, ridgeway; Marquette Murdock, te-Wr, ridgeway (committed to southeast Missouri); terry fultz, de, ridgeway; Melvin harris, dL, rossville Christian; Lorenzo Cantu, te, st. George’s; Clay Crenshaw, rB-LB, st. George’s; Logan stewart, dB, tipton-rosemark; Jamal Jones, rB, trezevant (committed to arkansas state); Gabriel scott, Wr, trezevant; Nicholas Clay, LB, trezevant Head coach: Cecil Van hooks (Craigmont) Assistants: david Carter (st. George’s); Carl Coleman (Manassas); Mike o’Neill (Collierville); scott Vogel (CBhs); teli White (trezevant); anthony Jones (Cordova)

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T H E W E E K LY

« Thursday, November 20, 2014 « 19

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20 » Thursday, November 20, 2014 »

T H E W E E K LY

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Say Cheese! In honor of World Kindness Day on Nov. 13, we asked local kids.

What is one way you show kindness to others? “I pick up my toys.” CHESLEY MUNKE, 2

“I help my mom make dinner.”

“Volunteer. I’ve volunteered for the Soup Kitchen.”

BETHANY LEE, 9

ANNEMARIE LEE, 11

“I give out free random hugs.” MICHAEL ISAACHSEN, 13

“I help my mom clean up. I do my chores without complaining, and I volunteer at church.” STEVEN SANFORD, 5

“I volunteer at animal shelters and help care for them.” MADDY MURGATROYD, 11 PHOTOS BY KIM ODOM

SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

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T H E W E E K LY

« Thursday, November 20, 2014 « 21

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

ACADEMIC ALL-STARS

Munford High School Mathematics

About Academic All-Stars

Abigail, a senior, is a top mathematics scholar who is committed to success. She holds a 4.0 grade point average and scored 35 on the ACT. She is a National Merit Semiinalist and ranks at the top of her class. She attended the Vanderbilt Summer Academy, where she engaged in an intense study of logic, probability and codebreaking. She also was accepted into the Tennessee Governor’s School for Emerging Technologies, where she looked into the ield of engineering, particularly investigating nano-technology, bio-technology and engineering code. President of the National Honor Society, Abigail will leave high school with 18 hours of college credit. She is vice-president of the Key Club, treasurer of HOSA (Health Occupations Students of America) and a member of the Science Club. She has been named to the All-District Academic Team for Volleyball. Abigail is highly involved in the community. She spent many hours working with children at Atoka Safe Night Out, Munford Elementary and Atoka Elementary School carnivals and Millington’s “Goat Days.” She also participates in fundraisers for “Go Jim Go!” and St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.

Kaitlyn Greenwood Immaculate Conception Cathedral School Mathematics

Kaitlyn, a senior, is an excellent math student who doubled up on math courses so she could take Dual Enrollment Calculus this year. She holds a 4.5 weighted grade point average and scored 27 on the ACT. After taking Honors Algebra as a freshman, she then took Honors Algebra II and Honors Geometry during her sophomore year. As a junior, she took Dual Enrollment Pre-Calculus at Christian Brothers University and is taking Calculus there this year. In addition, she balances Advanced Placement classes with extensive leadership roles. Known as a student who makes a major impact on the school, Kaitlyn sets the tone for excellence in everything she does. She is Class President, Beta Club President, editor of the school newspaper, student ambassador, co-president of Teens for Life and vice-president of the French Club. She was selected to represent the school at Volunteer Girls State and was selected by Birmingham Southern College to attend a weeklong leadership camp. She is a member of Mu Alpha Theta, the National Honor Society and Mock Trial Team. She will have completed more than 150 service hours by graduation.

Cole McLemore St. George’s Independent School Mathematics

Cole, a senior, is an independent learner who juggles a rigorous academic schedule while serving as the school’s Math Tutoring Center leader and tutor. He holds a 4.77 weighted grade point average and scored 33 on the ACT. In his AP Calculus BC class, he works one or two lessons ahead, and he is adept at teaching himself and others. The math tutoring center offers a place for students in grades 6-12 to get extra help or work on math homework. As a teacher and private tutor, Cole is able to effectively communicate mathematics concepts to others. Always looking for the bigger connections, Cole strives to integrate his knowledge from various courses. He has been inducted into the Mu Alpha Theta, National Society of High School Scholars, National History Scholars Society and National Junior Classical League Latin Honor Society. He received the Rhodes College Book Award, the Latin Award for Academic Excellence and the Johns Hopkins University CTY Award. He earned the Premio de Oro for the National Spanish Exam and Summa Cum Laude on the National Latin Exam.

Ami Agrawal St. Mary’s Episcopal School Mathematics Ami, a senior, is known for her inquisitive nature and mathematical acuity. She holds a 4.77 weighted grade point average and scored 35 on the ACT. Ami’s intensity level is off the charts. She can determine a solution to a problem graphically, algebraically or numerically. After the third day of her freshman year, she had memorized the 75 digits of Pi posted in her classroom. By the end of the year, she was able to recite more than 250 of them. Now she can recite more than 650. Her AP Latin teacher acknowledges that Ami’s brain is wired differently. Always up for a challenge, Ami has taken the most rigorous courses offered including nine AP classes and 13 Honors classes. She has been named an AP Scholar with Distinction and a National Merit Semiinalist. Although she thrives on math, science and engineering, Ami begged to take a ifth year of Latin. Highly respected by her peers, Ami is president of Mu Alpha Theta and captain of the school’s Knowledge Bowl and Certament Teams. She volunteers at Madonna Learning Center, Streets Ministries and the Clinic for Indian Association of Memphis.

J R Jamora St. Benedict High School Mathematics

J R, a senior, is an academically and musically gifted student who plans to study electrical/ mechanical engineering in college. He holds a 4.5 weighted grade point average and scored 35 on the ACT. He is an AP Scholar and currently is enrolled in AP Physics C (including Electricity and Magnetism option), AP Calculus, AP Statistics, AP Government and Dual Enrollment English. J R has a limitless thirst for knowledge and is highly respected by his peers. He is recognized as a leader with an intellectual humility that sets him apart from others. With a passion for music, J R has consistently qualified for the Blue Band in “All West” concert performances. Last year, he even learned to play the trombone in one month, which led to his selection as a part of the orchestra for the school’s production of “West Side Story.” J R has been inducted into the National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, National Science Honor Society, National Spanish Honor Society and National English Honor Society. He is a member of the Knowledge Bowl team and a valued tutor.

Yunhua Zhao Memphis University School Mathematics

Yunhua, a senior, is an outstanding mathematics scholar who takes a positive approach to academic challenges. He holds a 5.41 weighted grade point average, scored a perfect 36 on the ACT and a nearperfect 2390 on the SAT. In addition, he earned the top score of 240 on the PSAT during his sophomore year. He also received a top score of ‘5’ on eight AP exams and currently is taking four AP classes. He is co-author of the article, “Mr. Markov Tours Candy Land,” published in the Spring 2014 issue of The Journal of Undergraduate Mathematics and Applications, a college-level recreational math journal. An avid mathematics competitor, Yunhua made the top ten in the 2013 Pro2Serve Math Contest, qualifying for a $16,000 UTK scholarship. In American Math Competition, he made the Distinguished Honor Roll in 2012. He has performed well in physics competitions, too, becoming one of 400 semifinalists nationwide in the 2014 Physics Olympiad Competition and one of only two semifinalists from Tennessee. Yunhua uses his mathematical talent to tutor other students. Fluent in Mandarin Chinese, he also volunteers at the Highland Chinese School.

Mary Madelon Case Olive Branch High School Mathematics

Mary Madelon, a senior, is a bright, reliable and highly-motivated student. She holds a 4.56 weighted grade point average and scored 30 on the ACT. Currently ranked second in a class of 272 seniors, Mary Madelon leads by example and is a positive influence on her peers and her community. She annually competes at the Mu Alpha Theta Convention, where she has received several awards in individual and group competition for Geometry and Algebra II. Actively involved in school life, Mary Madelon is a member of the National Honor Society, Beta Club, Interact Club, and Diamond Girls. She is on the school’s Cheer Team and serves as an officer of the Foreign Language Club. She also is a leader for Conquistadors for Christ and is a member of the National Academy of Future Physicians. She has taken Advanced Placement and Dual Enrollment classes while spending many hours volunteering in the community. Her volunteer activities include assisting in a pet adoption day, collecting cans for a local food pantry, participating in Toys for Tots, and delivering meals to the needy on Thanksgiving Day.

Proud Sponsor of the Academic All-Stars! For more information, contact Mary Lou Brown, community relations manager for The Commercial Appeal, at 901-529-2508 or brownmarylou@commercialappeal.com.

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Travel Visitors at the opening of the Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art’s contemporary art exhibit “State of the Art” in Bentonville, Ark., are surrounded by color. The installation shown at right is one of more than 200 pieces in the show. The textile piece by Jeila Gueramian is called “It’s You” and includes crocheted quilts.

A visitor looks at “Ghosts of Consumption” by Pam Longobardi, and includes found ocean plastic and steel.

STATE of the

ART PHOTOS BY CRYSTAL BRIDGES MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ART

The collection at Crystal Bridges Museum aimed at a everyday people By Beth J. Harpaz

IF YOU GO ...

Associated Press

STATE OF THE ART: Through Jan. 19 at Crystal Bridges, 600 Museum Way, Bentonville, Ark., http://www. crystalbridges.org, 479-418-5700. Free. Open Monday and Thursday, 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; Wednesday and Friday, 11 a.m.-9 p.m.; Saturday-Sunday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Closed Tuesdays.

rystal Bridges Museum of American Art opened in 2011 in Walmart’s hometown, Bentonville, Ark., with a respectable collection of work by famous artists, from Norman Rockwell’s “Rosie the Riveter” to a George Washington portrait by Gilbert Stuart. But the museum has just opened a massive exhibition of contemporary art called “State of the Art” that could be a game-changer. The museum is sometimes mocked by critics from outside the region for its location and Walmart connections — its permanent collection was funded by Walmart heiress Alice Walton — but the new show represents a serious efort to introduce contemporary art to a mainstream audience far from the rareied galleries of hipster neighborhoods and urban centers.

“State of the Art” showcases more than 200 works by 102 artists from around the country. All the works were created since 2011, and the show resulted from a 100,000-mile road trip by museum President Don Bacigalupi and curator Chad Alligood to discover underrecognized artists. “Crystal Bridges has already established itself with a major national presence due to the quality of its collection of American art from colonial times to the present day,” said Alligood in an interview. “What ‘State of the Art’ does is extend that story. Many of our audience members come from around here. For many of them, this is their irst time having an experience in an art museum. We’re introducing contemporary art to this audience.” The works are engaging, surprising and memorable. They include

Artist Justin Favela with his artwork, “Lowrider Pinata,” at the opening for a new show at the Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art called “State of the Art.”

BETH J. HARPAZ/ASSOCIATED PRESS

Norman Rockwell’s “Rosie the Riveter” is on display at Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art in Bentonville, Ark. The Rockwell piece is part of the museum’s permanent collection, which includes many works by famous artists, but a separate new show at the museum called “State of the Art” seeks to showcase underrecognized artists working today in the genre of contemporary art.

“Lowrider Pinata,” a life-size car made from colorful pinata-style paper and cardboard, by Justin Favela; Delita Martin’s “The Dream Keeper,” which brings elements of magical realism to a portrait of a black igure in work clothes, a bird perched on one hand; and Alberto Aguilar’s “Sensitive Equipment,” which invites visitors to hit a balloon back and forth using melodic handbells as bats.

Susie J. Lee’s silent video portraits of the faces of workingmen, called “Fracking Fields,” ofer mesmerizing close-ups of faces in real time as their emotions wordlessly register. John Salvest stacked secondhand romance novels so that the book bindings, organized by color, spell out “FOREVER” in giant letters. “Ghosts of Consumption,” by Pam Longobardi, features man-made debris from the

ocean. Jeila Gueramian’s textile piece, “It’s You,” creates a ceiling of colorful crocheted blankets. And the show opens with the “Mom Booth,” by Andy Ducett, in which real moms who are local volunteers sit at a table wearing aprons, knitting and dispensing hugs and advice. Reviews of the show have been mixed. The Wall Street Journal called it “PG-13,” suggesting that it’s so accessible, it rules out art with provocative themes. Blair Schulman, a Kansas Citybased art critic who contributes to The Huington Post Blog, said he “loved” the works, but took issue with “how it was curated. It was a lot of good work in a very large space. ... If they broke it into smaller exhibitions over a few years, it would have better represented what the artists were making.” But Alligood says Crystal Bridges “didn’t create this show for critics. We expressly went into this project to shake up the paradigm of contemporary art — that it’s somehow not of the realm of everyday experience, that it’s inaccessible or disengaged from our lives or that it’s inexplicable. In fact, artists across this country are engaged in conversations in ways that welcome the viewer in.” Admission to Crystal Bridges is free, and the museum is drawing more than 500,000 visitors a year, 60 percent from Arkansas. At the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, 30 miles away, art department chairwoman Jeannie Hulen says the museum has “changed our students’ lives. It’s completely changed the way we teach. It has upped the game and given them a wider, more worldly view of what art is.” As for “State of the Art,” she says, “It’s a positive show, it’s a very optimistic show, it’s a big show. It’s important for them being a new museum to be thinking about contemporary art. It is accessible, but there is a conversation about accessibility that’s happening in the art world now, that art is not just for artists, it’s not just for the elite. It’s for people.”

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Community PETS OF THE WEEK HUMANE SOCIETY

GERMANTOWN ANIMAL SHELTER

Name: Spike Age: 1 year Breed: Retriever, labrador/ shepherd Description: Lots of energy, loves people.

Name: Iris Age: 7 months Breed: Lynx point Siamese mix Description: Iris loves to be held.

Name: Fedora Age: 2 years Breed: Domestic short hair Description: A very cheerful cat.

Name: Sebastian Age: 1 year Breed: Doberman pinscher mix Description: Sebastian walks nicely on a leash.

The Humane Society, 935 Farm Road, is open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays and 1-5 p.m. Sundays. The Germantown Animal Shelter, 7700 Southern, is open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.

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

Brown Bag Luncheon Germantown United Methodist Church’s next Brown Bag Luncheon will be Dec. 5. The topic will be “Memphis Movie Theatres” and the guest speaker will be historian Vincent Astor. The program begins at 11 a.m. and lunch will follow.

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Library ofers free computer basics programs. Registration for an “Introduction to the Basics of Word” begins today. Classes will be Dec. 3 and Dec. 10.

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Central Church hosts Celebrate Recovery and Celebration Place ministries to help those struggling with “any and all hurts” with a counseling program. The program meets every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Central Church campus. For a child to participate a parent or guardian must attend Celebrate Recovery. For more information, visit

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Dyer’s Café

Did you know the irst hamburgers were fried in skillets? In 1885, Charlie Nagreen, known as “Hamburger Charlie” invented the burger with “lattened” meatballs cooked in skillets at the Seymour Fair. he Dyer family legacy of uniquely seasoned meals began about the same time. Elmer Dyer, who was known as “Doc” for his family’s “secret and ageless grease,” heard of “Charlie’s” Hamburger. In 1912. Doc opened Dyer’s Café using his “secret recipe” to cook this invention called a Hamburger. his method of cooking burgers in a skillet, which is strained, sautéed, and seasoned daily, is still in use today at Dyer’s Café. Come and enjoy!

Daily: 10:00 am to 9:00 pm

Doc’s Original Doc’s Original is a true old-fashioned American hamburger. It is served “old-fashioned” with mustard, pickle and onions or “all the way” with mustard, pickle, onion, lettuce and tomato. All Dyers Café burgers are served with 1, 2 or 3 hamburger patties. Each patty comes from a handrolled 3-ounce meatball which is lattened by hand with a wooden mallet and a large, stainless steel spatula. Doc’s Original is served with or without cheese on a traditional hamburger bun, with a pickle spear on the side, and accompanied by hand-cut fries. Please present coupon when ordering. Not valid with any other offer or discount. Dine in only. Expires 11/26/14.

Phone 901.850.7750 www.dyerscollierville.com

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Home & Garden

GROUND WORK Follow these tips to prepare your garden for its long winter slumber It feels like winter already, and I haven’t even inished — er, make that started — cleaning up my garden for its seasonal slumber. The sky is not going to fall if I’m late; it won’t even fall if I don’t get to it at all, which is always a possibility. But doing a few chores will beneit the plants and animals that reside in my beds. Others are best left undone. To rake or not to rake leaves is a dilemma gardeners ponder. Small leaves or those that have been ground up make great mulches because they easily decompose to enrich the soil and they tend to keep winter weeds in check. Big tough leaves, especially from oak trees, rarely decompose over a single winter. When wet, the heavy leaves will also snuf the life out of the inely textured plants that ind themselves struggling to survive underneath them. And then there’s a messy factor. “Unshredded leaves don’t stay in place. They blow away,” said Chris Cosby, senior manager of gardens at the Memphis Botanic Garden. That’s why employees at the Botanic Garden shred leaves using either overthe-shoulder devices that vacuum and shred small amounts of leaves or heavier machinery designed to process mountains of leaves and other garden debris. (I think I’ll put an overthe-shoulder leaf vac on my holiday wish list.) Where possible, Kristin Lamberson allows leaf litter to stay on the ground. “It’s like a layer of insulation that allows beneicial insects to live through the winter and provide food for

CHRISTINE ARPE GANG GREEN THUMB

the birds,” said Lamberson, who is an interpretive garden specialist at Strawberry Plains Audubon Center in Holly Springs, Mississippi. “Salamanders also love it.” But when that blanket of leaves gets too deep, you may ind yourself also providing shelter for hungry voles that feast on plants. “Last year, the voles had a heyday eating plants under deep leaf litter,” she said. “So I’m raking up a lot of it in those areas and also where we want seeds falling from plants reach the soil to germinate.” Many perennials are looking sad right now. Leaves are brown or black, and so are the remains of lowers and seed heads. Cosby and Lamberson are not quick to cut back these unattractive plants even after our recent hard frost. “It’s a good idea to leave any plant with berries or seed heads until late winter because they are great food sources for the birds,” Cosby said. Examples include purple conelowers, asters, sunlowers, black-eyed Susans, goldenrods and beautyberries. “I don’t cut back most plants until I see new growth in the spring,” Lamberson said. “Not only are they food and cover for birds; leaving them in place reminds me of what is planted there. “My own front yard is alive with birds all winter.”

Calendar GARDENING EVENTS

Thursday: Phoebe Cook Lecture: 11 a.m. at Dixon Gallery & Gardens. Charles Stick, landscape architect — “Looking at Gardens.” Free with regular admission. 901-761-5250. dixon.org Saturday: Cornucopia Workshop: Dixon Gallery & Gardens. Reservations at 901-7615250. dixon.org Nov. 23: Memphis Orchid Society: 2 p.m. meeting at Memphis Botanic Garden. “Growing Orchids in Growth Chambers” is the program by Dr. Randy Bayer. Visitors welcome. memphisorchids.org Nov. 25: Holiday Floral Design: 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Memphis Botanic Garden. $75 ($65 MBG members). Prepayment due by noon Nov. 21. Class size limited. Bring pruners, floral snips, wire cutters, scissors, gloves and an apron to class. All supplies included. 901-636-4128. Nov. 25-30: Thanksgiving at the Residence: Dixon Gallery & Gardens. Free with regular admission. 901-761-5250. dixon.org Dec. 13: Tree Giveaway: 10 a.m. to noon at Lichterman Nature Center. Tree planting tips, children’s activities, etc. Free. memphismuseums.org HOME & DESIGN

CHRISTINE ARPE GANG

Coneflower seed heads are not pretty to look at but birds find them appetizing so leave a few in place for the winter.

Cosby and Lamberson both appreciate the subtle shades of brown, tan, peach and light yellow of the plants and leaves in the winter. “You just have to take the time to look at the garden to see the beauty,” Lamberson said. Here are some other fall clean-up tips from the experts at Rodale Inc., publisher of Organic Gardening magazine and books on the related subjects: ■ Remove and bag any vegetables such as tomatoes and potatoes that have experienced diseases like blight. Do not put them in the compost, and be sure to rotate your crops every year. ■ Leave cabbages, kale, broccoli, Brussels sprouts, cauliflower, radishes and arugula in the ground. These plants attract pesky wire-

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worms, but as the plants decompose in the spring, they release cyanide compounds that kill of the worms, Rodale reports. ■ Also remove foliage from roses and peonies that show the efects of fungal disease. Put leaves in a bag in the garbage, not the compost. ■ If you have a place for it, build a nest for critters to hide in by piling up brush, limb prunings and other garden debris. ■ Find an out-of-the way place to pile up leaves, too, so they can decompose into a nutrient-rich compost known as leaf mold. It may not sound appetizing to us but plants love it. ■ If you haven’t planted cover crops on your vegetable beds, at least cover the ground with leaves or mulch. Bare soil is prone to erosion and nutrient loss.

Nov. 21-22: MCA 65th annual Holiday Bazaar: 7-9 p.m. Nov. 21 (5-7 p.m. preview hours); 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 22 at Memphis College of Art (Rust Hall), 1930 Poplar in Overton Park. Preview hours $20. (complimentary Champagne, MCA tote bag, and opportunity to make purchases during the preview). 901-272-5100. mca.edu Nov. 21-23: Memphis Potters’ Guild annual Holiday Show and Sale: 5-8 p.m. Nov. 21 opening reception. Show & Sale 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 22 and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 23 at the Memphis Botanic Garden’s Goldsmith Civic Center. Free admission. 901-636-4100 or 901493-9627. thememphispottersguild.com Nov. 29-Dec. 24: WinterArts: Stellar collection of holiday gift ideas crafted in glass, metal, wood, fiber and clay, plus jewelry and more. Hours: 10 a.m.to 6 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursdays and Saturday; 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday; 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday; and 1-5 p.m. Sunday. The Shops of Saddle Creek (North), 7605 W. Farmington in Germantown. winterartsmemphis.com Dec. 5-7: 15th annual Rural Route 2014 Open Studio Holiday Art Tour: 10 a.m.to 5 p.m. Dec. 5-6, and noon to 5 p.m. Dec. 7 at Fagan Carpenter Studio, 4881 Canada Road (901-384-9131); Stark Pottery, 12675 Donelson Road in Eads (901-458-2354); and Eads Pottery, 12370 Washington Road (901-8672327). Free admission. starkpottery.com Dec. 6: Sugar Plum Market Craft and Gift Fair: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Holiday Plaza Mall in West Memphis. Fundraiser benefit for EastArk Enterprises. Send information for the garden calendar to fason@commercialappeal.com.

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What the stars Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) SUNDAY BREAK TODAY’S BIRTHDAY Mean ★★★★ In the morning, there could be an This year you go back and forth bePremier Crossword Whereawkward Did Itmoment Go?or two with a friend, but tween networking and socializing | ★★★★★ you’ll still be able to complete whatever you Dynamic to spending time alone doing some Premier Crossword | Where Did It Tonight: Go? ★★★★ doing. Play itis low-key. Theintellectualizing. average solution this Kingare Features crossword 69 minutes. serious You time will for Positive find that those in your daily life can ★★★ The average solution time for this King Features crossword is 69 minutes. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) be very unpredictable. In a strange Average s’ ★★★ It is important to know when go 77 Kintooflet leeks 29 Fishing rowboats 115 Thing 58 Hairdo for folks CROSS ★★ way, you’ll enjoy the excitement. 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Tonight: ★★★★ Your high 75 energy might learned not to care, be93 Skin feature 43 Neck cover 75 Events for comes next? Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) that always 94 Grade 44 conversations. Make a pick DOWN 5ting “That’s been who arebulldoggers one-on-one Some of youA item seewho the need to shower to those experiencing a slow Decide where. cause then, Others when shecontinue was 94 95 Grade item 44 a pick of DOWN bulldoggers 25 “That’s been see you, getting to ★★★★★ see the needand to shower SliceA of 46Make Neighbors 1 Rally cheer 76 Cut grass be as positive canceled” could be 46 eyeing a major change within ahistory reToday’s Cryptoquip Clue: Q equals start to the day. Others won’t see you,Mgetting to you is 11-16 and change at the end of rejected, it wouldn’t hurt 95 Slice of history Neighbors of 1 Rally cheer 76 Cut grass canceled” Wars” Navajos Daydream96all“Star to seek you out. Wherever and change at the end of 2 — Lilly lationship. Tonight: 79 Business that 6or Large truckas you seem top of mind. Bathin you want. as open to be. Tonight: Run 96 “Star Wars” as much. She may even be Navajos 2 — Lilly 79 Business that 26 Large truck top of mind. Bathing is the So day. Soasks if heme asks me queen 47 Ideal garden 3 Wheaton of makes flag 7eft Singer —on James you are, there will be a lot the day. if he noton even on the rad Jacqueline Bigar is at errands the way home. queen 47 Ideal garden 3 Wheaton ofPisces (Feb. 19-March 20) makes flag 27 Singer — James precipitating and causing not even the radar. out on a date, even 98 Rum cocktail 48 Tennis’ Björn TV and film holders? 8 28 Sign of good of people milling around. out on a date, even if he if he www.jacquelinebigar.com. 98 Rum cocktail 48 Tennis’ Björn This may TV and film holders? 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Pond 59——Reader Reader 77 “Pipe down!” 8686Grassy area andand serve meat passed since the notorious is a number104104 Pond or start an important project. 59 “Pipe down!” Grassy area Tonight: serve meat passed since the notorious t call work. change without profesI don’t snob,snob, but I but don’t reallyreally creatures (alternative 8 Crunchable 8787InInharmony sauce? ? All creatures (alternative Crunchable harmony smiles. sauce? California murder of Barry California murder of Barry Jacqueline Bigar is at www.jacquelinebigar.com. Definitely tell Definitely tell him, placing puzzle based onbut ahi sional intervention. Please to a nice Window magazine) muscles wantwant to goto to go a nice 105105 Window partpart 8989Met magazine) 7 37 Shaped like muscles Metsolo solo Shaped like Crane, generally regarded Crane, generally regarded as as suggest to Daria that she in a nice way. Whe in a nice way. When you 9x9 grid with several given 106 Open to view 60 De — (anew) 106 Open to view 9 Upsilon 60 De — (anew) 90Must-haves Must-haves Upsilon a bagel a bagel restaurant or even restaurant or to even to are planning for your thethe best player of of matchpoint player speak tobest amatchpoint therapist who Daily90 Bridge areThe planning 107107 Divided intointo 61 preceder PositivelyClub “What —!” Divided 61Cur’s Cur’ssound sound preceder 9292 Positively 8 38 “What —!” object isfor to yo the movies and snuggle all time. the movies and snugglenumbers. all time. can help her connect with next date, ask him what 11-16-14 districts 64 10 Mao — chargedatom atom (“How dull!”) next date, ask him districts 64Other, Other,toto 10 — -tung -tung charged (“How dull!”) I was thenthen co-editing up next to somebody I was co-editing the numbers 1 to 9 in others. up next to somebody place By Frank Stewart 108108 Batting statstat Tomás 11 “It’s “It’s true” movingvery very Ship locale he’s going wear.to Batting Tomás 11 true” moving 9 39 Ship locale he’sto going wear. thethe ACBL’s magazine, and and who who smells like dust and ACBL’s magazine, Tribune Media Services 89 Chillax, say 55 End of the 38 Idle 12 Peak 122 Baby bird? smells like dust and 109 Slight fights 65 Great asset 12 Gives forth quickly? 40 Donkey serving the empty squares so that 109 Slight fights 65 Great asset 12 Gives forth Encourage him by sug- b quickly? 0 Donkey serving Encourage him Crane’s death so profoundly 91 Future imago Bible? 40 “Koala bear,” performance? 123 Super-rare Dear Annie: I’d like Crane’s death sotoprofoundly sweat. 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I don’t to Enervate 67 Sideways 13 paper morning meals? gesting that he shower each row, each column and 92 Alternative 56 Scottish e.g. 13 Lily-livered occurrence impacted the world of bridge On a July evening in Birmingham, gesting that he sho respond to “Trying To 115 “— me go!” 68 Dad’s bro copies “Out!” impacted the world of bridge 45 Biblical land hurt his feelings, but I 115 name “— me 68 Dad’s bro copies “Out!”sortsdinner and a41 forgo!” negatives Modern 5 Biblical land hurt his feelings, but I and wear whatever that we published a series of Alabama, I enjoyed fun each 3x3 box contains the Be Respectful,” whose 116 It climbs 69 Wrench, e.g. 14 Hazardous 100 Brutish types with a queen and wear whatever that we published a series of Troy 58Wrench, Some ovines purveyor of 14 Course: Abbr. 14 Hazardous need to tell him. hatwithDOWN 116 It climbs 69 e.g. 100 Brutish types a queen tell him. articles on his life, mystique cologne you like that he th bridge with three mother-in-law thatmystique need—to “This one’s —” 15 Org.Jim in 101 Is defined as old friends: 50 “Say Helga’s it — so, game 93walls Anne’s Director and 70 “Fingers of articles oninsists his life, cologne you like same number only once. 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(’50s slogan) 7264 Rotated Israeli teachers as dogcompeted cubes CraneCatholics was a noted televi119 73 Expect has been single for a long 18 Stupid or members? 52 Chi preceder and a minor. When West to and tie that hav sion producer, but bridge was many cradle do 99 Film archive councils can’torprove “Doctor Who” 18 Stupid 3preceder Banning from members? loved him wearing you in the Abridge 73Emollient Expect single 2 55 ChiLandfill producer, but 120119 Angle lead-in 74 thuggish 110never Sector woework four clubs, having shown heart time.has Onebeen of the mostfor a long his sion passion. Flying to bridge week- was 100 December 66 Tabula ___ it, but I can 18 Bit of power future not possess a clear underloved him wearing past. Angle 7467 Emollient thuggish Sector 5 56 Landfill woe 121120 Bobby of lead-in the plant time.“side Onee�ects” of the most passion. Flying to week— about Hipsters’ talklosthad Classic autos 110 celebrations Ignore say it”(circa) 21sure Paradise in 22a single4 Nitrogen support, I111 was North endhis tournaments, sleeping standing of their faith. common of past. Bobby of the plant 22 — about (circa) 76 71 111 talk Lost” Classic autos 102 Incursion Startof of a round 121 44 Trial site rink “Maid” 24 bid Mime duo? 112 Madesymbols inton the club, l6 57 end tournaments, sleeping so Hipsters’ I Roman took“Paradise apoet chance and four common “side e�ects” of on planes, he captured hunOnly those who have a loving relationship is 103 Beaver State 73 Rapt 45 Pittsburgh-to27 Rapper ___ 24 5 inEarthrink 76 “Maid” of Mime duo? 112 Roman poet 7 Made the 122 Dark deli loaf for Robin Hood 27 Fancy jug 113 Shrink manner of on planes, he concaptured spades. dreds of regional titles andhunbeen baptized and loving isSend questions to 76Robin HomeHood of India’s 122 capital Wilkes-Barre Wayne someagood oldrelationship TLC. Dark deli loaf jug 113 Shrink mannershattering, of offrom hearts, 27 andFancy I won, dreds of regional titles often took theCatholic annual race for and Chances 106 Chief Red Fort dir. 29 ten View maybeWest led the firmed in the some good old TLC. Send questions to askharriette@harriettecole.com are, he hasn’t 108 Long ride 79 Went down a 47 Honeymoon Neuchâtel and ru�ed 6 Quaint tookway the ace of diamonds a took the annual theoften mostare masterpoints won.race (It for Church eligible to take askharriette@harriettec or c/o Universal Uclick, 1130 WalChances are, he hasn’t put two and two together 111 Day-___ slippery slope attire 32 What you might of sending diamond before leading a trump. Then I is now the Barry Crane communion a Catholic thecalled mostat masterpoints won. (It 113 Go (for) 81 “... just 48 110, to Bilbo bow your head documents nut St., Kansas City, MO 64106. or c/o Universal Uclick, 1 two at all.put Hetwo is soand eager to together was able to set up dummy’s fifth diamass. The daughter-inTop 500.) At his death he was is now called the Barry Crane 114 Modern kidding!” Baggins to receive 7 Lerner’s partner nut St., Kansas City, MO at all. He is so eager to for my 33 10thLike trick. law can either stay seated beginning? 49 Sports star with 82 Web file format, some on mond Broadway theTop ACBL’s top masterpoint 500.) At his death he was 115 Long, narrow for short size 18 shoes wineglasses 8 Beehive Stater ENTRY DUMMY during ormasterpoint holder with moretop than 35,000. thecommunion, ACBL’s fish 83 Burn alleviator “Ginger ___” 34 Have 9 Long, If narrow Horoscope I lead a trump at good Trick Two,50West get in the Were he communion still alive, his total holder with more than 35,000. 117 Blood-type 84 Be winded (1952 Newbery fishcan win and leadintentions a club, and East can line but cross her arms Difficulty level ★★★★★ might exceed a staggering Horoscope system 86 Frosty’s pipe winner) 35 Sunburn 10 Insult Were he still alive, his total win, cash his acepreventer, of trumps and 51 force Today’s birthday over her chest, which 88 Decorative Bill 11 Centuries-old By Jacqueline Bigar 100,000 — enough toa achieve lead of the king of trumps. might exceed staggering dummy to ru� a club, bands 53 “NO!” maybekilling a dummy instrument signifies to the priest or King Features Syndicate Answer to yesterday's puzzle Life Master ranking hundreds This year you stay in touch with That was about the only good result Jacqueline Bigar 100,000 — enough to achieve See By entry so I can’t score the long diamond. SOLUTIONS: BELOW for solutions to theseyour puzzles communion minister that of times over. Sudoku is aranking numberfeelings. If you single, I had. My three friends are all accomKing Features Syndicate Life Master hundreds This year youare stay in to East-West could have won 10 tricks at sheCrane isplacing merely seeking a for a was known puzzle based Aries (March 21-April 19) look to summer 2015 onward plished experts. of times over. notrump, and West could have beaten your feelings. If you ar blessing, which she will slashing bidding style, on a 9x9 grid with sev-but ★★★★ You could surprise ip Chess Quiz relationship Questions and comments: Email Stewart at four spades with the unlikely opening was known be given partakAries (March 21-April for 19)a momentous given numbers. The Infor a heeral wasCrane awithout careful declarer. to summer 2015 even yourself with some of to knocklook For the kids on your door. At first, frs1016@centurylink.net slashing bidding style, ing in communion. 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VIRGO is fussy. have been fatal with the a di�erent ace but resisted temptation leap will insightful surebe of very yourself, but under- mutual long-term goa Please email your questions to lie of cards). Instead he led G P E E W O L D I H Q tothe cash the king (which might Tonight: a is loved one for you. Tonight: Add some stand that taking a di�cult anniesmailbox@comcast.net, ity.Treat VIRGO fussy. a low spade tofatal West’s jack. have with a di�erent to dinner. or write to:been Annie’s Mailbox, flirtation to the mix. Crane ru�ed the737 club re-he led leap will be very insightful BLACK FORCES MATE CONTACT US lie of the cards). Instead c/o Creators Syndicate, (Nov. 22-Dec. Tonight: Treat a lov Gemini 21-June for you.(May Tonight: Add someSagittarius turn and finally took the king Hint: First, simplify. 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, a low spade to West’s jack. herrington 21) ★★★★ Slow down, 20) ★★★★ You might feel to dinner. Chris Herrington, 529-6510, of trumps. He could then lead N solution W M R to B O DIH AEBG. flirtation to the mix. CA 90254. club reand make some calls in if you can’t stray far from his topCrane spadesru�ed and ru�the a spade @commercialappeal.com, oras Mark Richens, 529-2373, Sagittarius (Nov. Gemini (May 21-June rd puzzle in turn and finally took the king the morning to peopleSlow you and a diamond with dummy’s home. Your thoughts keep richens@commercialappeal.com. 21) ★★★★ day’s Cryptoquip Clue: Q equals M ofremaining trumps. He couldMakthen lead 20) ★★★★ You might feel Chess Quiz two trumps. don’t often y’s editions. returning to a partner. Toand make some c top spades and ru� a spade as if you can’t stray far from inghis four. What the speak with. night: Dinner for two. the morning to Out peo and a diamond withslain dummy’s home. Your thoughts keep Barry Crane was (June 21-July 22) stars mean: Tonight:don’t two1985. remaining trumps. in July The case is un-Mak- Cancer returning to a partner. 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Today’s birthday

KEND ZLE TIONS

Solution: 1. ... Qxg2ch 2. Kxg2 Be4 mate!

MISS MANNERS

Host prefers that guests not bring food

Solution: 1. Qe3! (threatens the h6-rook as well as 2. Qb6! followed by Qxb7 mate).

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★★★★★ Others continue to seek you out. Wherever Sudoku you are, there will be a lot of people milling around.

Decide who and wh

Jacqueline Bigar is at www.jacquelinebigar.c

Sudoku 11-16-14

Horoscopes

89 Chillax, say End of the 91 Future imago Bible? 92 Alternative Scottish name for negatives signing a plan to move forward Dec. 21) HH To reveal less By ovines Jacqueline Bigar Troy Some King Features Syndicate 93 Anne’s home,11-16-14 Director with a project. Your imagination would be an excellent choice in literature Guillermo ___ knows no limits! right now. You might be mis95 Court locale say ToroEnd of the 89 Chillax, 55 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) representing what is being said ARIES (March 21-April 96 Desist Swindles 91 Future19) imago Bible? Like some Reach 98 92 Alternative HHH A friend will contribute 56 Scottish without even realizing it. Keep HHH outTop to prize someone 99 Film archive councils name for negatives to your search for a solution to your opinions to yourself -- in who has a better understandTabula ___ovines 100 December Troy 58 Some fact, see if you can let go of them ing of your inances celebrations Ignore 93 than Anne’syou home, a domestic problem. You will be 59 Director Start ofThe a round do. discussion could range more than willing to put in long for now. in literature Guillermo ___102 Incursion 103 Beaver State RaptToro 95 Court locale from “what if” possibilities to hours on a project, especially if CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. capital Home of India’s 96 Desist 61 Swindles Chief Red Fort realistic 106 more obligations. Oth- you are able to work from home. 19)HHHH Deal with a loved 98 Top prize 64 Like some Long ride Went down a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) one directly. How you see a situers see you as 108 unpredictable. . 99 Film archive councils 111 Day-___ slippery slope 100(for) December HHHH If you ind yourself hav66 Tabula ___ (April TAURUS 20-May ation develop could be confus113 Go “... just celebrations 67 Ignore 114 Modern kidding!” 20) HHHHH Defer to others. ing diiculty expressing some ing. You might feel as if you’re 102 Incursion 71 Start of a round beginning? Web file format, has not missing an important piece of 103 Beaver State of your ideas, look into taking a 73 Rapt or demanding 115 Long, narrow forPushing short capital 76 Home of India’s fishBrainstorm Burn alleviator communication workshop. You information. A meeting could worked up to now. 106 Chief Red Fort 117 Blood-type Bewith winded allow your mind to ind new prove enlightening. adown friend or system loved one to will Difficulty level ★★★★★ Frosty’s pipe 108 Long ride 79 Went a come upslope with a more efective ways of expressing what you AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Decorative 111 Day-___ slippery bands 113 Go (for) 81 “... just seem to have been holding back. Answer approach. You might surprise 18) HHHH Stay on toppuzzle of a perto yesterday's

114many Modern kidding!”as to how to receive 7 Lerner’s partner over 116IInclined (to) unseemly Plagued opone over, just like do, but squabbles ness. How itBaggins can be con- yourself beginning? 49 Sports star with 82 Web file format, 33 Like some on Broadway 118 why Eponymous Vitamin tions exist.. he wants to know we who gets the leftovers. sidered polite to com115 Long, narrow for short size 18 shoes wineglasses 8 Beehive Stater Bloomer used to fight fish 20) alleviator “Ginger ___” Have good 9 Long, GEMINI (May 21-June can’t just hostCryptoquip the dinner There is,narrow after all,34hismandeer 50someone else’s 83 Burn Today’s Chess Quiz 119 Tranquil Alzheimer’s Blood-type Be winded (1952 intentions up? X contributor If you are 117 honest with and provide all 120 thePrint food. toricalfishprecedent for house against hisNewbery express 84 HHH system 86 Frosty’s pipe winner) 35 Sunburn 10 Insult 121 Owner of Puts on eBay, you’ll see that you He does not want to host Thanksgiving dinner’s wishes, they have not ex- 88 yourself, Decorative 51 Bill preventer, 11 Centuries-old Columbia say need if“What people bring food. being ainstrument communal meal. bandsto settle down and do “NO!”Manners’ maybeplained to53Miss a ___!” R He B doesn’t Q H likeOaPictures H X Many Q H people Q A Hprefer K Rit to I satisfaction. PYH UFRD some work. You have been busy dozen people all in the kitchen be that way. Now, if only Please tell your family as of late, yet you seem to have certainQuiz key areas. A trying to prepare food at everyone also respected that if they will die with- neglected Today’s Cryptoquip Chess loved one will see your eforts the something, U Bsame W time O HheMis. B F Kthe Yhistorical B D W precedent O L G Bout P Ebringing WDW BO. The problem is that I for the convivial spirit of they can bring flowers, and change his or her tune. CANCER (June 21-July 22) think my family would the occasion . candy or a treat, such as HHHHH others can’t do, rather die than come to Your husband is not imwine for the hosts to enQ H home X H posing Q HG QA I PL later. Y H D IU HF RQ D you seem What XB H EOfor WHa holN P H EK E RW to be able to handle someone’s on anyone with his O joy with creativity and endurance. iday meal and not bring request to provide for your BLACK FORCES MATE have a vision for the food. His mother hosts guests. Does your family E-mail questions to Miss Manners You also Hint: First, simplify. atI dearmissmanners@gmail.com. dinner, UChristmas FN Kthink PH E WADEW DB IWH O H OMH and XB no WYMitBgracious RD W BOtoOLdefyGDB BB GO . . future that could play into de-

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) sonal matter while you handle Sudoku is a numberplacing basedsolu- other commitments. You could HHH Checkpuzzle out diferent onand a 9x9 with sev- in tions thegrid costs involved view a situation differently given numbers. The aneral investment involving your once you get more facts. Your Difficulty level ★★★★★ object is to place the home or business. imagi- inances and well-being could numbers 1 to 9Your in the nation might not be so in sync intuition willp empty squares thatwith be involved. AnswerYour to yesterday's your checkbook. Do yourself a work well with a key loved one. each row, each column Sudoku is a numberand each 3x3 box confavor and respect your limits. placing puzzle based Test it out! tains the same number SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. PISCES (Feb. 19-March on a 9x9 grid with sevonly once. The difficulty 21)HHHHH Combine a surgeThe20) HHHH You might appregiven numbers. leveleral of the Conceptis tofrom place the ciate staying behind the scenes of Sudoku energyobject with isyour active increases numbers 1 to 9 in the right now as you view an emoimagination. Revisit several unMonday to Sunday. so that resolved empty issues insquares order to see if tional stress heading your way. row, columnBe careful of a tendency to you haveeach missed anyeach important and each 3x3 box condetails. A loved one might feel make more out of a gesture than tains the same number CONTACT US very similarly to how you feel. only once. The difficultywhat actually exists. Gather the SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- herrington facts you need before speaking. Chris Herrington, 529-6510, level of the Conceptis Sudoku increases from

28 » Thursday, November 20, 2014 »

T H E W E E K LY

««

Community GREEN

Garden Club channels Christmas spirit with wreath-making program By Janie Deere Special to The Weekly

The Germantown Garden Club held its October meeting at the Millstone Market & Nursery in Germantown. The program, “Making Wreaths,” was led by Elizabeth Dudley, with assistance from Tricia Hunt. Dudley demonstrated how a basic wreath could be modiied to a diferent theme using items of other shapes, textures and colors. She displayed a wide variety of dried materials carried by Millstone. Information was also given about many new and old varieties of camellias carried by the nursery. Millstone Market & Nursery on Poplar Avenue is a one-stop-shop

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Taylor Stamps has been selected as the grand marshal for the annual Collierville Christmas Parade, which will be Dec. 5, from 7-10 p.m. The 38th annual parade will travel down Byhalia Road from Market Street to Frank Road and includes more than 10 marching bands, floats, Boy and Girl Scout troops and more. Stamps is most known for his commitment to community service and keen interest in Collierville heritage. As grand marshal, he joins an elite group of

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Sharon Goldsworthy (front row, from left), Barbara Dodge, Luisa Stubbs, (back row, from left) Jeanette Watkins and Regina Scruggs, all members of the Germantown Garden Club, attended a “Making Wreaths” class at Millstone Market & Nursery.

for dried material, loral arrangements, cast stone pieces, landscaping ideas and live plants. The location is also an excellent

venue for hosting meetings and parties. Janie Deere is a member of the Germantown Garden Club.

Stamps to lead town Christmas parade Special to The Weekly

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citizens, i ncludi ng Lecile Harris, the irst marshal in 1997, Senator Mark Norris and his wife, Taylor Chris, for- Stamps mer Memphis Grizzlies guard Mike Miller, the late alderman and vice mayor Tom Brooks and Collierville historian Clarene Russell. Stamps has lived in Collierville his entire life and is a past recipient of the H.R. Houston Award from Leadership Collierville and Collierville Chamber of Commerce Person of the Year.

He continues to serve on many boards and commissions such as Main Street Collierville and the Town’s Heritage Commission. Stamps and his wife Kay have two sons, Ty and Stephen, and are the grandparents to Benjamin, Samuel and Evelyn Grace. After playing “Scrooge” in previous “Christmas in Collierville” holiday events, he is glad to turn in that costume and smile all through the Christmas parade. For more information on Christmas in Collierville events visit colliervilleparks.org/events. Trena Street is with the Collierville Public Information Oice.

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T H E W E E K LY

ÂŤ Thursday, November 20, 2014 ÂŤ 29

Community GERMANTOWN COMMUNITY THEATRE

Troupeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fall fundraiser guaranteed to spook â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Supper Clubâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; guests By Renee Davis Brame Special to The Weekly

Germantown Community Theatre invites the Mid-South community to its fall fundraiser, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Mrs. Murrayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Supper Club.â&#x20AC;? The event will be 5:30 p.m. Saturday at Clark Opera Memphis Center, 6745 Wolf River Pkwy. Tickets are $75. The evening of elegant fun comes complete with dinner catered by Colettaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Italian Restaurant, a classic musical revue and

fabulous auction items. Germantown Alderman Rocky Janda is the honorary chairman of this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s event. All proceeds beneit Germantown Community Theatre. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Mrs. Murrayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Supper Clubâ&#x20AC;? honors the history of GCT by taking its name from its resident ghost, Mrs. Murray, a teacher during the early 1900s in the school that now houses Germantown Community Theatre. When odd things happen â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and they do happen â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Mrs. Mur-

ray usually gets the blame. For example, when an air compressor kicks on while no one is standing near it, Mrs. Murray just wants to say hi. Or, when a bathroom door gets stuck with someone inside, Mrs. Murray may be in a bad mood. There have been several artists over the years who swear they have seen a mysterious igure appear briely in the theater and then suddenly disappear. Patrons of the Germantown Community Theatre are all positive

VETERANS DAY

YMCA honors vets with annual ceremony at Schilling Farms By Tish Lewis Special to The Weekly

The Collierville Middle School eighth-grade band, directed by Jason Seek, illed the gymnasium at the YMCA at Schilling Farms with patriotic tunes to www.commercialappeal.com kick of the annual Veterans Day Celebration. Boy Scout Troop 58 presented the colors and led attendees in the Pledge of Allegiance. Elizabeth Burr, music teacher at Tara Oaks and Crosswind Elementary schools, performed the national anthem, and Lance Scarbrough, pastor of Highpoint Church Memphis, led the invocation. Retired Air Force Lt. Col., John White, spoke to students and attendees about his experiences in the military. White served two tours of duty in the Vietnam War â&#x20AC;&#x201D; one ground tour and the other as a â&#x20AC;&#x153;typhoon chaser,â&#x20AC;? performing routine weather

this is the friendly Mrs. Murray making herself known.

SHELBY COUNTY Ă Ă&#x160;ÂżĂ&#x201C;Ă&#x201A;Ă&#x192;ÂżĂ&#x152; Ă Ă&#x160;ÂżĂ&#x2014;Ă&#x2019;Ă?Ă&#x152;ÂŞ ÂśÂˇÂŞ Ă&#x152; Ă ÂŻÂłÂŞ Â°ÂŽÂŻÂ˛ÂŹ Ă&#x152; Ă&#x2022; Ă&#x;

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Ă&#x201E; Ă&#x; Ă&#x2020; Ă&#x2018; ÂŚÂˇÂŽÂŻÂ§ÂąÂśÂ°ÂŤÂŻÂŽÂŽÂŽ Ă&#x2019;Ă&#x2020;Ă?Ă&#x2039;ÂżĂ&#x2018; Ă&#x2020;ÂżĂ?Ă?Ă&#x2021;Ă&#x192;Ă&#x160; Ă&#x2020;Ă&#x192;Ă&#x160;Ă&#x2019;ÂŞ ÂśÂłÂŞ Ă&#x; Ă&#x; Ă&#x; Ă&#x2018;Ă&#x; Ă&#x; ÂŞ Ă&#x152; Ă ÂŻÂłÂŞ Â°ÂŽÂŻÂ˛ÂŹ Ă&#x2039; Ă&#x201E; Ă&#x; Ă&#x2020; ÂˇÂŽÂŻÂŤÂľÂ°ÂłÂŤÂŽÂŻÂŽÂŽ Ă&#x2039;ÂżĂ&#x201A;Ă&#x192;Ă&#x160;Ă&#x2014;Ă&#x152; Ă Ă?Ă&#x160;Ă&#x160;Ă&#x2021;Ă&#x152;Ă&#x2018; Ă&#x2021;Ă&#x152;Ă&#x201A;Ă&#x192;Ă?Ă&#x20AC;Ă&#x2021;Ă&#x2019;Ă&#x2DC;Ă&#x192;Ă&#x152;ÂŞ Â´Â˛ÂŞ Ă&#x; Ă&#x; Ă&#x; Ă&#x152; Ă ÂŻÂ˛ÂŞ Â°ÂŽÂŻÂ˛ÂŹ Ă Ă&#x; Ă&#x; Ă&#x201E; Ă&#x; Ă&#x201A; ĂĄ ÂŚÂˇÂŽÂŻÂ§Â˛ÂłÂ°ÂŤÂ´Â˛ÂŽÂŽ

COLLIERVILLE APPEAL

135

Retired Air Force Lt. Col. John White shared his experiences in the military and his two tours of duty in the Vietnam War.

reconnaissance. White also spoke on volunteer opportunities in the military. He now volunteers for the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. Crossroads Hospice

led the pinning ceremony, presenting all veterans with a lag pin, lag and certiicate. Tish Lewis is with the YMCA at Schilling Farms.

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$10.00 $15.00 $25.00 $35.00

Expires 3/31/15. Not valid with other offers. Excludes tires.

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ÂŚÂˇÂŽÂŻÂ§Â˛ÂłÂ˛ÂŤÂłÂľÂˇÂł

Dogs and Supplies/ Services

WARREN FREIGHT CO.

** TRUCK DRIVER **

NOW HIRING

177

Manages financial transactions involving general funds, grants, contracts and/or gift candidates should accounts. Req. Min. 4-yr Qualified We are offering resume to: 662-469-9587, degree in Acctg w/5-10 faxe-mail PREMIUM PAY for top to: pskelton@ yrs exp. A CPA license talent in Maintenance. fpg-llc.com; call: 662-469is preferred. Excellent Immediate openings for: 9582, or apply in person: benefits. Please send ELECTRICIANS, 173 Kapik Road, Suite C, 302-399 MECHANICS & your cover letter, Hernando, MS 38632. ELECTRO-MECHANICS. confidential resume Weekdays, Weeknights & and salary history to: EOE Drug Screen & a special Weekend shift Household openings@shsm.org dedicated to pro-active Ten Year Background or mail to: Human Goods maintenance. Check Required Resources, SHSM, Special consideration for PO Box 190, Walls, MS proficiency in PLCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, 38680; Fax: 662-342-3364. VFDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, understanding of

CUSTODIAL MANAGERS

159

NOW HIRING FOR

2030 Germantown Rd.

All SHIFTS

APPLY @ 674 N. Germantown Pkwy OR mcstate.com/5154

161

Find Out Why Kirby Pines Is A GREAT PLACE TO WORK!

Transmission Service

Ă&#x20AC;ÂżĂ?Ă&#x20AC;ÂżĂ?Âż Ă&#x2C6;Ă&#x192;ÂżĂ&#x152; Ă&#x2020;Ă&#x2021;Ă&#x2018;Ă&#x2018;Ă?Ă&#x152;Ă&#x2026; Ă&#x2019;Ă&#x201C;Ă?Ă&#x152;Ă&#x192;Ă? Ă&#x;ĂĄ

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Thursday, November 20, 2014

Logistics/ Transportation

IMMEDIATE JOB OPPORTUNITIES

Director of Finance

General Help Wanted

Coolant Flush

Ă?Ă?Ă&#x152;ÂżĂ&#x160;Ă&#x201A; Ă&#x192;Ă&#x201C;Ă&#x2026;Ă&#x192;Ă&#x152;Ă&#x192; Ă&#x2018;Ă?Ă&#x2022;Ă&#x192;Ă&#x160;Ă&#x160;ÂŞ Ă&#x; Ă&#x; Ă&#x; Ă&#x152; Ă ÂŻÂłÂŞ Â°ÂŽÂŻÂ˛ÂŹ Ă&#x152;Ă&#x201C;ÂŤĂ&#x2022;ÂżĂ&#x2014; Ă Ă&#x; ÂŻÂŤÂśÂľÂľÂŤÂ˛ÂŽÂąÂŤÂŻÂ˛ÂľÂś

Maintenance Technicians

365

2189 Central Ave Memphis, TN 38104

(901)345-5484

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Ă&#x152; Ă ÂŻÂ´ÂŞ Â°ÂŽÂŻÂ˛ÂŹ Ă&#x201E; Ă&#x2020;

Ă&#x192;Ă&#x; Ă&#x201E; Ă&#x; Ă&#x2020; ÂˇÂŽÂŻÂŤÂąÂśÂ°ÂŤÂŻÂŽÂŽÂŽ

CLASSIFIED 161 166 205

General Help Wanted

SERVICE TECHNICIAN Seeking experience in the following areas:

www.winchestertire.com

Ă&#x2039;Ă?ÂŹ Ă&#x2026;Ă&#x192;Ă?Ă?Ă&#x2026;Ă&#x192; ÂżÂŹ Ă&#x2018;Ă Ă&#x2020;Ă?Ă?Ă&#x2019;Ă&#x2020;ÂŞ ÂśÂ´ÂŞ Ă&#x; Ă&#x; Ă&#x;

Ă&#x152; Ă ÂŻÂłÂŞ Â°ÂŽÂŻÂ˛ÂŹ Ă&#x2039; Ă&#x; Ă&#x17D;Ă&#x; Ă&#x201E; Ă&#x; Ă&#x2020; ÂŚÂˇÂŽÂŻÂ§ÂľÂ´ÂľÂŤÂśÂˇÂąÂŽ

G E R M A N S H E PH E R D Pups. 6-wks, wormed no shots, Black & tan, white, Has openings for Class A - $200 ea. Parents on site. We are a Facilities 901-337-7336, 901-340-2459 CDL Drivers. Our drivers SACRED HEART Maintenance Company. are home every weekend. SOUTHERN MISSIONS, a Catholic organization Our client base consists of 1-3 years exp. prefâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d, but a variety of industries; will consider well-qualified located near the Memphis metro area industrial, aviation, utilities new drivers. Clean driving and education. We offer record reqâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d. We offer seeks a Director of Finance who oversees competitive pay, excellent paid orientation, training, benefits, stability and vacation, medical benefits, financial and accounting GOLDEN RETRIEVER opportunity for career 401K and direct deposit. system controls and AKC reg Golden ret growth. Previous Excellent earning potential. puppies. Born 10/7/14.M&F. standards, and ensures a experience preferred. EOE/M/V/F/D. timely financial and Med & Lgt s&w 662-560-3073 Email resume to: jbharvey1977@yahoo.com statistical reports for HUMANRESOURCE@ management and/or WARRENOIL.COM Board use. Performs for the following full-time financial plan formulapositions, Monday-Friday, tion, budgeting, and 1st, 2nd, 3rd shifts general business Manufacturing and weekends. management functions.

Food/ Hospitality

1830 Winchester Rd â&#x20AC;˘ Memphis, TN 38116

Renee Davis Brame is with GCT.

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ÂŞ Ă&#x; Ă&#x; Ă&#x; Ă&#x152; Ă ÂŻÂąÂŞ Â°ÂŽÂŻÂ˛ÂŹ Ă&#x2039; Ă&#x201E; Ă&#x; Ă&#x2020; ÂˇÂŽÂŻÂŤÂľÂ°ÂłÂŤÂŽÂŻÂŽÂŽ

Block

Accounting

comeplay.org.

To order tickets or for more information, call 901-937-3023 or visit gct-

OFF OFF OFF OFF

KIRBY PINES ESTATES, a large progressive LifeCare community, is always seeking qualified individuals to join our winning team! STAFF OPENING(S) AVAILABLE FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITION(S):

â&#x20AC;˘ Certified Nursing Assistants â&#x20AC;˘ Food Services Staff â&#x20AC;˘ Housekeeper â&#x20AC;˘ Floor Technician â&#x20AC;˘ Maintenance Technician â&#x20AC;˘ Painter

Offering Excellent Benefits & Great Opportunities for Growth!

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

Refrigeration HVAC Plumbing Electrical Commercial Cooking Equipment

Competitive salary, stable environment and strong benefit package. Must be EPA Certified. Apply in person or mail resume and salary requirements to: Century Management, LLC 5645 Murray Road Memphis, TN 38119 Call: 901-767-9330 Fax: 901-761-1390 Email Resume to: john.hannah@cmi9800.com

Logistics/ Transportation

166

Class A-CDL Truck Drivers Tanker Endorsement WARREN FREIGHT CO. has openings for Class A CDL Drivers with Tanker endorsement. Our drivers are home every weekend. 1-3 years exp. reqâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d. Clean driving record required. We offer paid orientation, training, vacation, medical benefits, 401K and direct deposit. Excellent earning potential. EOE/M/V/F/D. Email resume to: HUMANRESOURCE@ WARRENOIL.COM

DRIVERS

ATLANTIC TRUCKING

Family owned for over 30 years! We need TRC/TLR DRIVERS. Great Pay, Visit our website to find out No fuel taxes, No forced more information: dispatch, Plenty of freight, www.kirbypines.com home every night. or submit an application or ASK ABOUT OWNERresume to our Human OPERATORS & LEASEResources Department: PURCHASE TRUCKS. KIRBY PINES ESTATES OUR DRIVERS COME 3535 Kirby Road FIRST! Go To: Memphis, TN 38115 Atlantictrucking.com Fax: (901) 365-9796 Or Call Janie: 901-969-4108 Email: srichmond@

kirbypines.com EOE/M/F/H/V

Â´Â´Â´Â´Â´

FORKLIFT OPERATORS $10.00/Hr. - $12.00/Hr. ALL 3 SHIFTS FL Operators must have Reach, Order Picker and Sit Down Exp. APPLY AT:

www.applyplx.com PROLOGISTIX

controls, etc. Pay Rate is $16-$24/HOUR - based on experience and qualifications. Must pass pre-employment background check & drug test. For immediate consideration, email resume to: HUMANRESOURCE@ WARRENOIL.COM EOE/M/V/F/D

Medical/ Healthcare

180

Qualification Requirements: Bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Degree (B.S.) and 3-4 years of leadership in healthcare foodservice and/or training; or equivalent combination of education and experience. Must be ServSafe certified or obtained within 6 months of hire date. Registered Dietitian preferred. Please submit application at:

www.mrhc.org

or email questions or comments to:

sborden@mrhc.org

Â´Â´Â´Â´Â´ ** Regional Drivers ** Got Too Much Of DANCOR TRANSIT INC. Seeking Regional Drivers. Everything? Â´Home WeekendsÂ´ Â´Benefits AvailableÂ´ Need To Sell It ? Class A CDL w/2 years OTR CALL US @ 866-677-4333 Call 529-2700 www.dancortransit.com The Commercial Appeal To Place Your Ad Call A Source Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve Trusted Since1841 901-529-2700

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Dodge 11 Ram 5.7 Hemi TVs on visors, awesome sound sys, Chip Foose whls, $21,994 inc $499 doc+ttl. #26013A. Ken Walden, 901-340-1492 BUD DAVIS CADILLAC FORD â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;99 F150 LWB, auto., AC., good rubber, 113K miles, $4995 OBO inc $499 doc, excl ttl. #26023. Steve Harris, 901-288-4946

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

JEEP â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;13 Wrangler 4dr Sahara, black, running boards, very nice, $31,980 inc $499 doc+ttl #26020. Tesh Dotson, 901-761-1900

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Automobiles For Sale

960

ACURA 2011 TL. $21,500. Gray metallic exterior, light gray/black interior, technology pkg, 46,000 miles. Immaculate condition. Loaded, nav, dual heat/cooled, leather, satellite radio. 901-240-4166. CADILLAC â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;04 Deville, bronze, 47K miles, must see this one! Stephen, 901-288-4946

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

601-685 Cemetery Lots

602

SIDE BY SIDE PLOTS

Memorial Park Cemetery

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Cadillac â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;11 DTS, Certified! Silver, s/rf, chrome whls, warrty to 100K or 6 yrs from original purchase, nice car. Call 901-218-9105, Keith Dial

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Cadillac â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;14 ATS, white with tan lthr, 24K mi, only $29,988 inc $499 doc, exc ttl. #26022. Tony Heeg, 901-761-1900

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

2 plots available at Memorial Park Cemetery in the Garden of Meditation Cadillac â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;11 CTS, white/tan North. Valued at $5k each lthr, 49K mi, Certified! Both available for $7k OBO. $24,902 inc $499 doc, excl ttl 256.347.6616 #15181A. Alex, 901-288-7600 MEMORIAL PARK Poplar, $2650, one plot, Garden of Time. If No Answer, CADILLAC â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;12 SRX, gold, luxury pkg., Certified! Lv Msg. Day Sleeper $27,989 inc $499 doc+ttl. (870)580-0576, 870-404-6612 #15227A. Glenn, 901-761-1900

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Â´MERCEDES-BENZÂ´

903-960 ATVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, Go-Karts, Motorcycles

905

662-293-1149

2011 BadBoy Buggy XT:

New Tires, New Brakes, Racks, Windshield, Wench, Good Batteries (Tested),Battery Watering System, straight body with no damage. VERY WELL MAINTAINED $8500 or Best Offer 901-363-6000

No matter what stage in your career, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s time to call Central Refrigeration Home. Great Miles ~ Top Pay! CDL Training Available

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Chevrolet â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;13 Tahoe, silver w/black custom wheels, $36,921 inc $499 doc, exc ttl. #15258B. Keino, 901-301-4912

CADILLAC â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;04 Deville, only 54K miles, must see. Ask for Keith Dial, 901-218-9105

To contact the Recruitment Office call:

No Experience? Some Experience? LOTS of Experience? - Letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Talk!

955

Cadillac â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;13 Escalade, silver coast, grounded loaner with 12K miles, $53,988 incl $499 doc, excl ttl. #15213B. Ron Lewis, 901-761-1900

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Director of Food & Nutrition Services This position is responsible for managing the Food & Nutrition department. Duties include ensuring all food preparation and services are according to regulatory agencies and state health regulations and standards and for the delivery of medical nutrition to both in and out patients. To ensure clean, orderly, and attractive conditions of establishment by personally performing the job responsibilities or through subordinate supervisors. Candidate must maintain good rapport with staff and other departments.

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

Cadillac â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;04 Deville, low mi, must see. 901-218-9105 - Dial for a deal, ask for Keith Dial

Now Recruiting for the Following Position:

Driver Tractor Trailer

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

SECRETARY-FRENCH PRO, large mirror, glass top coffee table, oriental rug runner, lamps, pics. Call for apt. 901-853-2514

CL1

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

Low price High qlty since 85 Â´2 Indoor ShowroomsÂ´ 50+ Mercedes in stockmiles as low as 6247 Most in factory warranty, w/100Kextended warranty available 15,000 + Happy Clients! All trades welcome, Excellent finance rates w/approved credit. Sales â&#x20AC;˘ Service â&#x20AC;˘ Bodyshop Please View

SMITHIMPORTS.COM

2965 S. 3RD

901-332-2130

Community Sale? Advertise Today Call 901-529-2700

955 Community Sale?

BUICK â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;11 Envoy CXL, third row seats, 33K mi. Ask for Keith Dial, 901-218-9105

205-240 Dogs and Supplies/ Services

205

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Cadillac â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;07 Escalade, low mi, great price, hardly ever get them. Ask for Keith Dial for a deal, 901-218-9105 BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

CADILLAC â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;13 Escalade CANE CORSO. Registered, Platinum, 26K miles, very Cane Corso Italian Mastiff rare red color, only $64,929 guard dog puppies. Solid includes $499 doc, excludes blue color. Delivered. ttl. #26009. Barbara Wright $1100. 573-258-1386. 901-761-1900

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Advertise Today Call 901-529-2700 To Place Your Ad Call 901-529-2700

To Place Your Classified Ads Call 901-529-2700

30 Âť Thursday, November 20, 2014 Âť

T H E W E E K LY

ÂŤÂŤ

plus...

Monthly Plan Premium

4#0Q2&#Q -3,2#0 #,#i21 -, ** 2&# 2&',%1 7-3 31# #4#07 " 7 *')# +3*2'Q4'2 +',1A . ', 0#*'#4#01A !-*" +#"'!',#1 ," i012Q '" 13..*'#1A .*31 5&-*# *-2 +-0#@

Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s better than a Medicare plan with a $0 monthly plan premium? #"'! 0# .* , 5'2& uk +-,2&*7 .* , .0#+'3+A PLUS a whole lot of extrasâ&#x20AC;Ś â&#x20AC;˘ Prescription drug coverage â&#x20AC;˘ 24-hour nurse advice line â&#x20AC;˘ Rewards for healthy choices â&#x20AC;˘ Maximum annual out-of-pocket protection â&#x20AC;˘ Preventive coverage â&#x20AC;˘ -!2-0Â?1 -$i!# 4'1'21 ," &-1.'2 * !-4#0 %# â&#x20AC;˘ Convenient mail-order prescription coverage â&#x20AC;˘ Emergency coverage at home and when you travel â&#x20AC;˘ Fitness program - gym membership at no additional cost â&#x20AC;˘ Dental and Vision coverage â&#x20AC;˘ upk +-,2&*7 -4#0Q2&#Q!-3,2#0 +#"'! 2'-, #,#i2

CALL TO FIND OUT WHAT ELSE YOU CAN GET FOR A $0 PREMIUM.

1-855-252-4508 (TTY: 711)

** *'!#,1#" 1 *#1 %#,2 p @+@ S s .@+@A r " 71 5##)

Humana is a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in a Humana plan depends on contract renewal. &# #,#n2 ',$-0+ 2'-, .0-4'"#" '1 0'#$ 13++ 07A ,-2 !-+.*#2# "#1!0'.2'-, -$ #,#n21@ -0 +-0# ',$-0+ 2'-, !-,2 !2 2&# .* ,@ '+'2 2'-,1A !-. 7+#,21 ," 0#120'!2'-,1 + 7 ..*7@ #,#n21A .0#+'3+ ," +#+ #0 !-12 1& 0# + 7 !& ,%# -, ,3 07 q -$ # !& 7# 0@ -3 +312 !-,2',3# 2- . 7 7-30 #"'! 0# 02 .0#+'3+@ -0 !!-++-" 2'-, -$ .#01-,1 5'2& 1.#!' * ,##"1 2 1 *#1 +##2',%1 ! ** qQxuuQrurQtupx H B wqqJA u @+@ S x .@+@A w " 71 5##)@ ..*'! *# 2- 3+ , -*" *31 H J .* , ttvqQpru@ pptpU

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