Sept. 15 Germantown Weekly

Tuesday, September 15, 2015

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A TASTE OF IRIS IN COLLIERVILLE Executive chef of Midtown’s Restaurant Iris branches out in the Town Square. Page 8

Germantown Weekly GERMANTOWN

Sign up for police classes Academy will meet Tuesdays, Thursdays

By Kristi Ransom Special to The Weekly

PHOTOS BY MIKE BROWN/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Isaiah Deangelis, 4, soars as he tries to conquer an inflatable inspired by the television show “Wipeout.” The Germantown Festival featured arts, crafts, food and children’s rides. The annual festival was held at the Germantown Civic Club Complex next to Germantown High.

GERMANTOWN FESTIVAL

Record forecast Pictureperfect weather reels in biggerthan-usual crowds

By Katie Fretland fretland@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2785

Tatum (center), owned by Connor and David Johnson, gives competitors an earful during the Running of the Weenies Dachshund Race.

G

ermantown Festival organizers expected upwards of 80,000 visitors at this year’s fest after tens of thousands turned out in nearly perfect weather on opening day Saturday.

The annual event is a mainstay in the heart of the town, next to Germantown High School.

It generally draws 50,000 to 60,000 people for the weekend, but this year’s 44th edition got a boost from sunny skies and

INSIDE

temperatures in the 70s. Festival chairman Howard Giin said he

Tigers scramble from 10-0 deficit to 55-23 victory over Jayhawks.

Nearly 300 walk in annual fundraiser

SPORTS, 13

By Craig Collier

WHAT’S HAPPENING

Special to The Weekly

Whether you’re looking for a date-night idea or entertainment for the kids, check out our local event listings. CALENDAR, 20

On Saturday, Collierville held its annual Relay for Life fundraiser.

For those who are unfamiliar with the concept of just what a Relay for Life is, the annual event gathers teams who walk all night to help raise funds for cancer research. Throughout the night, there’s food, games, activities and entertainment.

The Relay for Life in Collierville is all that and

© Copyright 2015

The Commercial Appeal

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expected 75,000 to 80,000 for the two-day run that ended Sept. 13.

Giin has been chairman for 12 years and involved in the festival for 35.

More photos from last weekend’s Germantown Festival. 6

The Germantown Police Department will conduct a Citizen’s Police Academy Oct. 8-29.

The academy will meet at the police department Tuesday and Thursday evenings, from 6-9:30 p.m.

Participants will receive classroom and hands-on training for many aspects of the police department and the criminal justice system. Instructors will be law enforcement officers and criminal justice professionals. Topics will include the history of law enforcement, patrol tactics, investigations, and other areas. Participants will develop a greater understanding of the role of a law enforcement oicer and the day-to-day operations of the Germantown Police Department. Graduation is Oct. 29.

Graduates often assist police with special events.

The Citizen’s Police Academy is limited to 30 participants. Germantown residents are given priority acceptance but anyone may apply. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age, must submit an application and successfully pass a background check. Applications may be picked up at the front desk of the Germantown Police Department, 1930 S. Germantown Road, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays. For more information, contact Lt. Ed McGee at 901-757-7349 or emcgee@ germantown-tn.gov.

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so much more. The Collierville Relay for Life is certainly a fundraiser, but it’s also a celebration of life, a victory over a horrible disease and a chance to honor the survivors.

The Collierville Relay for Life event has been in existence since 1997 and has been one of the largest fundraising events in the state.

One of the reasons the Collierville Relay for Life organization is much more than the typical relay is because of volunteer Stacey Arnold.

“We moved to Collierville from Texas in 2000,” Arnold said. “One of the

CRAIG COLLIER/SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

Candy Lussier signs the pink fire truck in honor of her brother, Dennis Robison, who was recently diagnosed with cancer.

INSIDE More photos from Collierville’s Relay for Life. 4

irst people I met was my neighbor Diane Bricker. We became instant friends. My husband and

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“Soon after our move, Diane was diagnosed with Ewing’s Sarcoma, the third most common type of

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In the News GermAnTOwn

Oicer ired for violations after inquiry

By Clay Bailey bailey@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2393

A Germantown police oicer, suspended with pay after he was charged with aggravated rape and aggravated assault in April, was terminated last week based on several internal department violations uncovered during the investigation.

The departmental charges against James Kensinger, 32, emerged during GPD’s investi-

gation of the criminal acsaid the Germantown ofcusations. The internal icer choked and raped violations included perher. sonal conduct, of-duty Kensinger discussed employment and rough the matter with Memphis or careless handling of police voluntarily, acequipment. cording to Germantown Kensinger, a member police records, and said at of the department’s uni- James the time the alleged sexuform patrol division, was Kensinger al assault was consensual. charged with aggravated The charges were sent rape, aggravated assault and to the Shelby County grand jury domestic assault causing bodily last month, and Kensinger reharm after an April 7 incident at mains free on $70,000 bond. He a Memphis address. A woman was suspended with pay follow-

ing his arrest.

According to the department’s statement of charges, the woman who made the accusation was under a no-contact order after she was arrested on suspicion of domestic assault in March.

Last month, Kensinger was issued the new statement of charges, which involved him meeting with the woman despite the court order and then telling a man during a dispute “don’t drive through Germantown” (personal conduct), working in

construction for a relative while suspended (off-duty employment without permission) and losing one of the two badges issued to him (careless handling of equipment).

After an administrative hearing Thursday, Deputy Chief Rodney Bright recommended termination for Kensinger based on the violation. The oicer has until the end of the work day Wednesday to appeal the decision to city Administrator Patrick Lawton.

In brief

PeTS

CO L L I E RV I L L E

Classic cars, bikes on display at show

The Collierville Police Department’s 16th annual Collierville Classic Car & Bike Show will be Saturday at Central Church.

Show proceeds beneit the Collierville Education Foundation. For additional information, contact Charlie Shaw at 901-854-8735, or visit colliervillepolice.org.

G E R M A N T OW N

Amnesty Dumpster Day will be Saturday

Surveying some of the donations raised by Huey’s restaurant employees for local animal shelters are Humane Society of Memphis & Shelby County development specialists Susan Huf (left), Debbie Newsom, marketing and events coordinator for Huey’s Restaurants, Shannon Little and HSMSC executive director Andrew Jacuzzi.

Friendly fundraiser Huey’s locations raise money for area shelters

By Emily Adams Keplinger Special to The Weekly

R

ecently, the employees of Huey’s restaurants showed their team spirit by competing to see which location could donate the most supplies to their local animal shelter.

For three weeks, employees from eight Huey’s locations and their company’s home oice engaged in a fundraising campaign.

Head servers were in charge of overseeing fundraising.

“The results were very close, but Huey’s Southwind won the competition by donating $2,520 worth of supplies,” said Shannon Little, marketing and events coordinator

for Huey’s. “The competition was tough. All locations put their best foot forward to donate the most.

Our other top fundraisers were Huey’s Poplar in second place with $2,455 worth of supplies, and Huey’s Midtown in third place with $1,549 worth of donations. In total, employees of Huey’s Restaurants donated over $10,000 worth of supplies to the Humane Society of Memphis and Shelby Country (HSMSC) and the DeSoto Animal Shelter.”

“We are so appreciative that Huey’s chose to support the Humane Society of Memphis & Shelby County with this supply drive,” said Andrew Jacuzzi, executive director of HSMSC. “We receive no government funding for our mission, so every donation of supplies means that much more money can be spent on lifesaving medical care for injured and abused animals.”

When asked why employees were motivated to get involved, Anna Cade, head server at Huey’s

Poplar said, “My co-workers have always stepped up at any chance to do charity work, but there seemed to be extra motivation for this fundraiser — we have a lot of animal lovers.”

Chris Featherstone, head server at Huey’s Midtown, said he thought being the original Huey’s location brought a diferent level of competitive spirit to the contest.

“It was a matter of pride,” explained Featherstone. “Our employees stepped up to help the cats and dogs at the Humane Society, but they also wanted to have a good showing in the competition.”

Little explained that donations to both shelters were based of the wish list posted on the HSMSC website. Items included dog and cat food, treats, toys, beds, swimming pools, kennels and towels.

Little added that perhaps the reason that the fundraiser was so successful was because employees had a say in the contest — they selected the beneiciary.

Amnesty Dumpster Day will be Saturday, from 7:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Items can be taken to the public services complex at 7700 Southern or to Johnson Road Park, 2950 Johnson Road.

Materials that will be collected at both locations include household constr uction-related debris, concrete, rocks, tires without rims, lawn mowers, bikes, grills and 20-pound gas grill tanks.

At the Johnson Road Park location only, up to three bankers boxes of personal documents will be collected for shredding.

Computers, monitors or TVs (limit one), stereos and other electronic items will be collected for recycling.

Paint, medical items, chemicals and microwaves will not be accepted. No business or commercial materials will be accepted. Proof of Germantown residency is required. For more information, e-mail neighborhoodservices@ germantown-tn.gov, or call 901-757-7264.

Taste of Our Town set for Saturday

The Germantown Area Chamber of Commerce will host the 15th annual Taste of Our Town Saturday, from 6:30-10 p.m. at the Hilton Memphis. You can try specialty samples from, more than 30 local restaurants, caterers and beverage distributors. Purchase tickets and preview auction items at biddingforgood.com/tasteofourtowntn.

THE

WEEKLY The Commercial Appeal

FESTIVAL from 1

CRAIG COLLIER/SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

The team from St. Luke’s Evangelical Lutheran Church walked through the night during the annual Relay for Life.

RELAY from 1 bone cancer. That’s when I became involved in Relay for Life. We formed a team for our neighborhood (Rosewood Plantation) and began organizing fundraisers. We lost Diane in 2010 but our ight continues. From the beginning until now we have raised over $250,000 and the ight

goes on.”

For Arnold, this relay is particularly poignant because she and her husband are moving to Indiana.

The event kicked of at 6 p.m. Saturday and went on until 6 a.m. Sunday. This year there were 30 teams and 296 participants.

The teams have raised $41,972.60.

For additional information and to make a donation, visit bit.ly/1J5Rouq.

Saturday’s visitors saw new attractions, such as a zip line and “Find the Zombies” for children, and some favorites, such as the dachshund race.

Wendy Hannah, 42, and her son, 17-year-old Alex, volunteered at the festival with the Special Olympics Greater Memphis, selling beef and veggie burgers, homemade tortilla chips and salsa.

“It’s so big,” she said of the festival, which she attended for the irst time this year. “I didn’t know it was so big, so nice. This is the perfect day for it.

They should make it three days.”

The festival’s annual dachshund race was won

by Eleanor Rigby, who wore a green bandanna. She sprinted past Nitro, edging him out for the win.

Eleanor Rigby, owned by Julie Cuccia, also won last

Volume 3, No. 28 The Weekly, a publication of The Commercial Appeal, is delivered free on Tuesdays to select residents throughout Germantown and Collierville.

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

MIKE BROWN/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Angel Wilson of Arlington admires a vendor’s booth illed with birdhouses during the 44th annual Germantown Festival at Germantown Civic Club Complex.

year. Nitro, who had been the defending champion, was disqualiied from last year’s race for a false start.

Dozens of vendors were selling jewelry, soap, works of art, photography, Papi Joe’s Tennessee Pepper Sauce and Sassy Bloody Mary Mix, Italian ice, root beer floats, pies, crepes and Tennessee Moonshine Cake.

Live music was play-

ing, and Germantown Boy Scout Troop 74 was selling fried pickles and Philly steak.

“I just like to see people happy,” said Carl Stevenson, 51, who attended the festival for the second year with his sister and brotherin-law.

The Commercial Appeal photographer Mike Brown contributed to this report.

THE WEEKLY EXECUTIVE EDITOR

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

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

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Stephanie Boggins 901-529-2640 • sboggins@ commercialappeal.com ADVERTISING SERVICES, RETAIL, CLASSIFIED, BILLING

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News GOVERNMENT

Shelby County to add new fitness space Employee workout floor in the works

By Linda A. Moore lmoore@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2702

Not long after taking ofice three years ago, Shelby County Commissioner Steve Basar asked about exercise and shower facilities at the Vasco A. Smith Jr. Administration building at 160 N. Main.

Now, with the building’s top-to-bottom renovations complete, it’s about to happen.

The county has issued a request for proposals to renovate the fourth loor of the administration building into a free itness facility that will be available to all county employees.

The plan is to have it open by December, said Kim Hackney, deputy chief administrative oicer.

“About the time when everybody’s about ready to pop from all the eating they’ve done between Thanksgiving and Christmas, we’re hoping to get them on exercise bicycles,” Hackney said.

Details are being inalized, but plans include exercise equipment, exercise classes, showers, nutrition classes and lifestyle management, she said.

The facility will be stafed by a wellness coordinator, who can work with employees on itness issues and nutrition, Hackney said.

“We’ve had a wellness committee on board for three years. And the fo-

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Workers will have to sign a waiver and then will be able to access the facility with a key card.

Many of the details, such as the renovation costs, won’t be finalized until contract proposals are received, said county CAO Harvey Kennedy.

The plan follows Mayor Mark Luttrell’s Healthy Shelby initiative, which encourages exercise and good nutrition, Kennedy said.

“We just want a healthier workforce; we want a healthier community if we can,” he said. “That’s what the mayor’s Healthy Shelby is all about.”

The fitness facility is “fantastic news,” said Basar, who, thanks to new shower facilities, will be able to bicycle in for meetings.

“I think it’s good for the county. I think it will lower our health care costs,” he said. “Statistics have shown people who use workplace exercise facilities, their attendance at work is higher, their health care bills are lower, and I think they’re more productive.”

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Barbara Powers proudly signs the pink fire truck. Powers is a cancer survivor.

The Collierville Middle School’s cheerleading team gave encouragement to the teams who walked in the Relay for Life.

Although it wasn’t a dance contest, a large group gathered in front of the stage as dance music was played. The “Electric Slide” and “The Wobble” drew some of the largest group of participants.

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Community 44TH ANNUAL GERMANTOWN FESTIVAL

Danny Sitton rings up a purchase for Lucy Forrester at the Germantown Festival. Sitton makes tables and serving trays in his workshop in Glen, Miss.

Charlie Sullivan and Landon Smithson from Boy Scout Troop 87 demonstrate walking on stilts.

Sue Dweller and her granddaughter, Christy Lawson, each had an order of barbecue nachos from the Germantown Commissary.

Kiley Kuykendall and Jaleyn Pearson, members of the Germantown High School marching band, hold up posters to show the public GHS has plenty of parking spaces available on school grounds.

Carri Hutchens wasn’t about to let something like a stress fracture prevent her from attending the annual Germantown Festival. She utilized a scooter to get around. Her daughter, Mary Catherine Hutchins, attended also.

Germantown High sophomore Nawaz Lalani dons the necessary gear for selling entertainment coupon books at the Germantown Festival.

The Rocket was one of the most popular rides at the Germantown Festival.

PHOTOS BY CRAIG COLLIER

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GERMANTOWN

Shoemaker Financial hosts annual employee family picnic

By Linda Bourassa Special to The Weekly

Each year, Shoemaker Financial, headquartered in Germantown, holds a family picnic.

Employees from the Memphis area, along with those from Shoemaker ofices in Savannah, Pulaski and Nashville, Indiana and Kentucky, were invited.

This year’s picnic was a held at “The Grove,” a Christian campground owned by Faith Baptist in Cordova. Activities included traditional kickball games, mud pit volleyball and then lake time with canoe and paddle boats, swimming and a giant slide. The children especially liked the mud pit.

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Claire Herrington, Mary McRae Jenkins, Anna Leigh Jenkins and Emma Herrington enjoy a kayak ride during Shoemaker Financial’s annual family picnic.

A delicious lunch was provided by the facility baked chicken, hot wings, green beans fries and desserts was served. About 100 people attended the picnic. It was a wonderful

time of fellowship spent with co-workers and their families.

Linda Bourassa is the president of Blue Moon Inc. Marketing & Public Relations.

COLLIERVILLE

Taste of the Town will be Sept. 26

By Laura Todd Special to The Weekly

Main Street Collierville’s 23rd annual Partners in Preservation Party and Taste of the Town will be held on Sept. 26, from 6-11 p.m. on the Historic Town Square. This theme of this year’s event is “Boots and Bowties.”

“Main Street Collierville’s Taste of the Town event is Main Street’s largest preservation fundraiser for the Town Square and the Historic District,” said Debbie Hale, Main Street Collierville board member. “As a Town of Collierville resident and Chair of this event, I feel it is a way for me to give back to the community,

which has been my home for 20 years. I encourage and invite those who are interested in preserving our Historic District and beautiful Town Square to attend.”

Funding also assists with many of the projects that Main Street Collierville is involved with, such as the buy-a-brick campaign, annual collectible Christmas ornament, and the Tennessee specialty license plates.

While sampling the specialties from more than 25 area restaurants, attendees will enjoy live music by Kevin and Bethany Paige and be able to browse the many silent auction items. Later in the evening, a live auction

will be held ofering many wonderful items.

This year’s title sponsor is FedEx. Other sponsors include Kroger, Patriot Bank Mortgage, Dave Moore Companies, Juice Plus + Company, Hickory Tavern, Saint Francis Healthcare, Stratton House B&B, Carol and Mark Akin, EDCO Title, Hewlett &Dunn, and Dixie Pickers.

Tickets are $50 per person for Main Street Members, $75 for nonmembers.

For more information, contact Main Street Collierville at 901-853-1666 or visit mainstreetcollierville.org.

Laura Todd is the executive director of Main Street Collierville.

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In the News COLLIERVILLE

Town Square to add restaurant Oice building also in the works

By John Stamm Special to The Commercial Appeal

A

restaurant whose owner works for the celebrated chef of a popular Midtown eatery appears to be headed to Collierville’s Town Square, along with a two-story oice building.

Developer Thomas Scott expects the signing of a lease soon for the restaurant at a renovated 5,000 squarefoot building he owns at 148/150 N. Main.

Scott also owns the open space next door, the proposed site of the $1 million-plus ofice building. Plans call for the buildings to closely resemble others in the Square.

Brian Thurmond, executive chef at Kelly English’s awardwinning Restaurant Iris, will be the owner/chef of the restaurant that will be called 148 North and specialize in Southern-French cuisine.

“I felt like we hit a home run when we found each other,” Scott of Maryville, Tenn., said.

“We’re going to have a very nice, high-quality restaurant.”

Located at the corner of Main and Natchez on the Square’s east side, the building was divided into sections for the Collierville Taekwondo Studio and the Collierville Herald newspaper. Both are relocating.

BRANDON DILL/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Restaurant Iris chef de cuisine Brian Thurmond is preparing to open his own French-Southern restaurant called 148 North in Collierville. Thurmond hopes to be open by this Christmas.

The proposed oice building — approximately 15,000 square feet — will have space for retail stores on the irst loor, said Scott, who hopes to start construction by year’s end.

Architect John Leake’s plans call for it to look like two old storefronts.

“We’re planning to have something the Square can be proud of and I can be proud of,” said Scott. “Our goal is to make this development a destination.”

Town Administrator James Lewellen welcomes the investment and hopes it will spur

more growth.

“That area has been ripe for development,” he said. “The plans they have are really going to add a new dimension to the Square.”

Scott and Thurmond anticipate signing a lease by next week and work on the restaurant starting before end of September. The new spot will join Café Piazza, the Silver Caboose, Dyer’s Café and Café Grille in the Square. The Historic District Commission approved the project, which Leake said will cost more than $200,000. The town’s Planning Commission still must OK the

construction contract, he said.

Thurmond, 26, irst looked at the building in January, quickly learning its history and familiarity to many as the former post oice site. That made it even more attractive for the restaurant to be in Collierville, where he and his wife relocated from Memphis six years ago.

“Never in my life would I have thought this would be available,” Thurmond said.

He said 148 North, which he hopes to open by Christmas, will feature a bar with a casual dining area, a ine dining section and patio seating. His

food will have a Cajun inluence, featuring unique dishes he says will be “drenched in what we grew up on … grits, greens and black-eyed peas but in a really nice, really French way.”

A grateful Thurmond said he is indebted to the nationally honored English, under whom he has worked for seven years, and his inluence will remain strong.

“I’m going to be cooking my food,” he said, “but I’ll always cook a little like Kelly, and there’ll always be that little voice in my head saying ‘add this to this.’ ”

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T H E W E E K LY

« Tuesday, September 15, 2015 « 9

Community

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Most people will tell you they enjoy almost everything about the fall season except raking leaves.

So you think those dying leaves in your backyard are nothing but a nuisance? Think again.

“When plants die, they begin a process called decomposition where all their elements are broken down and returned to the soil for use in making new plants,” said Master Gardener Carl Wayne Hardeman. Hardeman is the co-founder of the Collierville Victory Garden and founder of the Collierville Farmer’s Market.

“That breakdown produces live soil called humus, which is one thing that plants need to grow,” Hardeman said.

The Collierville Public Services Department is offering aged-leavesturned-humus, also known as compost, to any resident with a truck bed or pail.

The compost is free and available Saturdays from 8 a.m. to noon at the Solid Waste Transfer Station, 476 E. South St. It has been lab tested and Hardeman said the results are “predictably astounding.”

Plants need certain nutrients to grow well, and a good pH level is a sign that the soil has those nutrients. Hardeman’s lab tests on the town’s compost came back showing a pH level of seven, which is in the middle of the desired acidity range for soil.

His vegetables have shown proof of the quality of the compost, and so have those of the students of Collierville Middle School.

We want you back in the game

On Saturdays, from 8 a.m. to noon, the Collierville Public Services Department is ofering free compost to any resident at the Solid Waste Transfer Station, 476 E. South St.

Mark Gray is a science teacher at Collierville Middle School and last year, his students used the town compost in their garden.

The students planted corn and sunflowers, dividing the plants into composted beds and noncomposted beds. The final results were that the composted corn plants grew 47.2 percent better than the non-composted corn, and the composted sunflowers grew 19 percent better than the non-composted sunflowers.

“One thing this taught all of us was that corn’s nitrogen requirements are much higher. The compost had double the impact on corn’s growth,” said Gray. “Also, this led to the discussion of crop rotation and the importance of legumes in preparing the soil for a crop such as

corn.”

Hardeman said the compost is safe because any chemicals on the original organic material has dissipated or been digested by microbes. The risk of residual weed seeds is very small and they can be removed by hand.

“That’s a small price to pay for wonderful, free soil,” said Hardeman. “We are blessed in Collierville to have a farsighted Public Services Department that gathers loose leaves to decompose into a rich humus ready to put on our gardens, lawns and flower beds.”

Hardeman will teach “Composting 101” at the Collierville Burch Library Thursday at 6 p.m. The free compost soil is available to Collierville residents on Saturday mornings at the Solid Waste Transfer Station.

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T H E W E E K LY

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A&E STAGE

‘Rumors’ comes to Germantown Community Theater State senate candidate Glenn Cooper, played by Chase Ring, argues with his wife, Cassie Cooper, played

by Rachael Everson.

PHOTOS BY JASON R. TERRELL

The men at the party, Lenny Ganz (played by Stuart Turner), Glenn Cooper (played by Chase Ring), Ken Gorman (played by Brian Everson) and Ernie Cusak (played by John Hemphill) try to decide who will impersonate absent friend and Deputy Mayor Charlie Brock in Neil Simon’s play “Rumors” running at Germantown Community Theatre until Sept. 27. Check out gctcomeplay.org for more info.

Faking an injury, Lenny Ganz (Stuart Turner) gives oicers Welch (played by Michael Bechard) and Pudney (played by Cydnie Trice) a long story about what happened in the house that night while friends Chris Gorman (played by Lena Wallace) and Ken Gorman (Brian Everson) listen.

As the plot thickens, tempers lair as Ken Gorman (Brian Everson) grabs fellow partygoer Ernie Cusak (John Hemphill). Looking on in a state of panic are Chris Gorman (Lena Wallace), Claire Ganz (Melissa Moore), Glenn Cooper (Chase Ring) and Cookie Cusak (Yissell Carroll).

Ken Gorman (Brian Everson) and Lenny Ganz (Stuart Turner) argue over a phone call.

Claire Ganz (Melissa Moore) and Chris Gorman (Lena Wallace) swap rumors about members of their social circle.

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In the News GERMANTOWN

Inland Waste back in favor after execs get involved

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

Inland Waste Solutions passed a critical test with disgruntled Germantown and can continue to work its contract, which ends June 30, 2016.

But its possible ive-year extension is no sure thing as Mayor Mike Palazzolo’s administration asked the Board of Mayor and Aldermen at its Monday meeting for permission to seek new bids for trash collection.

Inland, which replaced Republic Services last November, quickly started racking up customer service issues that only grew when the yard waste season picked up last winter. At the height of the trouble, Palazzolo and Alderman Forrest Owens were picking up trash in Owens’ pickup.

On July 1, the city gave Inland 60 days to rectify the shortcomings.

After leaders spent a week on the ground, Inland is replacing key people in its local organization, including a route supervisor and dispatcher. It will also retrain all drivers and helpers, hoping to catch more of the bins showing up late at the curb before they are reported as misses, according to an improvement plan it iled with the suburb in late August.

Inland is also buying more bins and recycle containers, saying a signiicant part of its issue was the con-

dition of bins and how they worked with automated trucks. Besides assigning a spare driver to deliver and repair carts, route drivers will carry parts to ix broken lids and wheels on the spot.

City leaders met with Inland brass Aug. 19 to discuss the problems, including missed bins not picked up within 24 hours of a resident complaint.

“We had a good ex-

We hope the current trend continues. We want Inland to continue to improve. The goal is every can, every day.”

Patrick Lawton, City Administrator

change about why they felt they were improving and why we thought there was plenty of room for improvement,” said City Administrator Patrick Lawton. “We invited them to come here and get in the trenches with the front-line workers.”

The week of Aug. 24, Inland executives took the angry calls themselves. They also rode the routes and dissected the anatomy of the misses, including how many were due to broken

bins.

The following Monday, misses were down 63 percent and another 71 percent on Tuesday, the highs for the week, according to city records.

“It has improved,” said resident Bill Strong, heading into city hall Tuesday to pay his water bill. “I’m happy with the way the city has dealt with it.”

Inland’s annual contract is worth $3.2 million.

The vendor picks up trash and recycling from 13,750 households a week, including residents who pay extra for back door collection.

Garbage has been a sore subject in the aluent suburb for several years. Providers changed three times in four years because they swapped territories with other haulers. Inland got the work when it swapped cities last fall with Republic. Each time there is a new vendor, routes change and misses, at least temporarily, shoot up.

“We hope the current trend continues. We want Inland to continue to improve. The goal is every can, every day,” Lawton said.

If Germantown decides against extending Inland’s contract, it must notify Inland 90 days before it expires.

“In a perfect world, we are better of staying with the current provider,” Lawton said. “But we need to make sure we have all our options open.”

SEND US YOUR NEWS, PHOTOS AND COMMENTS We want The Weekly to be your go-to for community news. Be a part of our team by sending us your news. Send photos of church events, youth sports, vacations and anything happening here.

E-mail JPEG images 1-2 MB in size to Matt Woo at woo@commercialappeal.com. Please include first and last names of everyone pictured, the city in which they live, and all the pertinent details.

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« Tuesday, September 15, 2015 « 11

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« Tuesday, September 15, 2015 « 13

Sports PREP FOOTBALL

Briarcrest pulls away to beat Germantown BRIARCREST 27, GERMANTOWN 0

By Jim Coleman Special to The Commercial Appeal

Led by junior Jake Powers, Briarcrest beat Germantown 27-0 to dampen the Red Devils’ homecoming.

“It’s always fun to come in and spoil someone’s homecoming, so to speak,” said Briarcrest head coach Brian Stewart.

Neither team appeared to have a decisive edge coming in.

Both teams feature eager young

coaches. Germantown is big up front on its defensive line. Briarcrest was averaging nearly 300 yards a game rushing.

But the game didn’t work out so equally.

Briarcrest scored irst when senior quarterback Hunter Hill connected with junior receiver/ defensive back Jake Powers on a 9-yard pass with 6:37 left in the irst quarter.

Germantown failed to generate much ofense during the half.

On seven possessions, the Red Devils managed to break into the red zone just once, ending their

deepest drive at the Briarcrest 19-yard line.

When things did break their way, optimism was short-lived.

Midway through the second quarter, the Briarcrest punter caught his snap with a knee on the ground, giving the Red Devils the ball at the visitors’ 36.

On second down of the following possession, Germantown junior quarterback Miles Guyton loated a pass into double coverage down the left sideline into the outstretched hands of Powers.

Later in the second quarter,

Briarcrest took advantage of a dropped punt by Germantown to give the Saints the ball on their opponents’ 26. On irst down, freshman backup quarterback Jackson Walker hooked up with Powers down the middle for a 26-yard score, putting the Saints up by 14 points at the half.

“Jake ... doesn’t get tired, playing both ways. He wants to come up and put a hat on someone and lay a hit,” said Stewart. “At the same time, he made some great catches for us. He’s just an athlete and you want to get the ball to those guys.”

In the second half, Briarcrest continued to build on its lead.

On the Saints’ irst possession of the half, senior running back Rashad Mohammad bulled into the end zone from three yards to give Briarcrest a 21-point lead.

The score was set up by a 37-yard pass from Hill to junior receiver Dayton Leach.

Later in the half, senior McKellar Greer kicked ield goals of 27 and 40 yards to give the Saints their 27-0 margin.

With the nonconference win Briarcrest improves to 3-1; Germantown is 2-2.

PREP VOLLEYBALL

TIGERS 55, KANSAS 23

Briarcrest continues to impress 15-1 Saints beat Collierville Dragons

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

U of M quarterback Paxton Lynch completes a 6-yard touchdown pass against Kansas during the second quarter of the Tigers’ 55-23 victory over the Big 12 opponent. Lynch inished with a career-high 354 passing yards, going 22 of 25 with two touchdowns.

ROARING BACK U of M comes back strong from 10-0 deficit to rout Jayhawks

By Tom Schad tom.schad@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2525

L

AWRENCE, Kan. — Paxton Lynch grinned as he walked of the ield at Memorial Stadium on Saturday night, sauntering through the cool air and the mostly empty stadium. He signed a football for a fan before turning to a nearby section of bleachers, where his University of Memphis teammates were singing the school’s ight song with a group of traveling fans.

This was a rare moment for the Memphis football program, a program that struggled for several years to ill its own stadium, let alone have a presence at someone else’s.

For years, the Tigers had struggled to beat Power Five teams like the one they faced Saturday. For years, they had looked like the bumbling team that took the ield in the opening minutes, not the one that quickly lipped the script and was in control the rest of the night.

This time, though, things were diferent. The Tigers overcame a sloppy start and a double-digit irst-quarter deicit to crush Kansas 55-23 in their second blowout in as many weeks. They racked up 651 yards of total ofense, the second-most in school history, and beat a Power Five team for the

Coach Justin Fuente, here discussing a personal foul call with head linesman Dan Harrington, has the Tigers of to their irst 2-0 start since 2004.

irst time since 2004, which was also the last time they began a season 2-0. And it all started with Lynch.

The redshirt junior completed 22 of 25 passes for a career-best 354 yards and two touchdowns, admitting that it was among the most eicient performances of his career. Perhaps most importantly, he helped the ofense refocus after a turnover on the irst play, a subsequent three-and-out and an immediate 10-0 deicit.

“We just knew that we had to stay focused,” Lynch said. “We knew that the game was going to have adversity in it, whether it was at the beginning or the end.

But we knew once we fell down that it was still in our hands and we just had to come back from it.”

The Tigers extended their winning streak to nine games, prolonging the fourth-longest active streak in the Football Bowl Subdivision, but it didn’t come easily in the beginning.

Tevin Jones fumbled away the ball on the team’s irst play from scrimmage, which led to a Kansas ield goal. A three-and-

out, including a sack of Lynch, followed.

The Jayhawks then marched down the ield, with the help of a personal foul penalty on Arthur Maulet, and punched it in to take a 10-0 lead after ive minutes.

This was one of the moments coach Justin Fuente had spoken about all preseason.

He was curious to see how this year’s team, including a largely new-look defense, would respond to adversity. He gathered his players on the sideline after those opening minutes, then watched them answer to the tune of 17 unanswered points.

“Our guys never panicked, which I was proud of. It’s what we try and preach,” Fuente said. “I felt like they were anxious.

They were anxious to play the game; when things didn’t go very well, they were a little bit nervous, kind of, because they want to do well. I think some of our leaders, and our coaches, did a good job of just calming everybody down.”

Lynch said he never panicked. This team, he knew, had faced adversity before.

His teammates knew it, too. And they knew that Lynch was capable of leading them back.

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The Briarcrest Christian School volleyball team is putting up some very impressive numbers so far this season.

The Saints sport a 15-1 record and have dropped only three games all season, against Harding Academy in their only defeat on Aug. 22 and against St. Benedict last week. They’re currently ranked 23rd nationally, according to MaxPreps, and are on top of The Commercial Appeal’s Super Six volleyball rankings for the second week in a row.

But probably the most impressive number for Briarcrest: Zero. As in the number of seniors on the roster.

Coach Carla Anderton’s squad impressed again last Tuesday, taking control early against visiting Collierville before winning in three games, 25-10, 25-11, 25-17.

The Dragons — a perennial state tournament contender in AAA — are in rebuilding mode this season. But even Collierville’s best teams would have trouble keeping up with the Saints, who combine immense talent with plenty of youthful enthusiasm.

“We’ve got talented players, but we’ve also got just a really good bunch of girls,” said Anderton. “We’ve got a core group of juniors and sophomore Hannah Cox that’s just very unselfish. They’ve got energy and they get excited for one another.

“You can see how they celebrate. Number 21 (Lindi Perkins) gets more excited for someone else’s kills than she does for her own. We’ve got some great players, but they’re all team players.”

Two of those juniors, Callie Anderton — the coach’s daughter — and Kendal Strand, have already made their college choices, committing to Murray State and Samford respectively.

But against Collierville, it was freshmen Carsyn Starr and Alyiah Wells who made the most noise, each putting down several big kills. For Starr, the noise was literal, too; she punctuated each point with a loud, excited yell.

The Saints then put their skills and national ranking to the test as they headed to Louisville to compete in one of the top tournaments in the nation.

“According to MaxPreps, 14 of the top 50 teams in the nation will be there,” Anderton said.

“Louisville is a real volleyball hotbed, and when you want to test yourself you don’t go south, you go north.”

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Sports PREP FOOTBALL

COLLIERVILLE 17, MILLINGTON 7

CBHS powers past Houston for 49-14 win Lee rushes for 3 TDs for Wave

By Omer Yusuf Special to The Commercial Appeal

PHOTOS COURTESY OF ROGERCOTTON.COM

DRAGONS WIN ABOVE: Ed Pomphrett of Collierville looks for a hole in the Millington defense during the Dragons 17-7 win Friday.

(RIGHT): Collierville’s Tyler Garvey knocks the Millington player to the ground. Dylan Scott kicked a 32-yard field goal and Matt Connors threw a 9-yard touchdown pass to Justin Fowlkes in the win.

Christian Brothers looked every part of the No. 2 team in The Commercial Appeal’s Dandy Dozen on Friday night.

CBHS’ opponent, the Houston Mustangs, looked every part of a struggling team.

The Purple Wave, sparked by their powerful rushing attack and defense, made quick work of the Mustangs, 49-14, at Tom Nix Stadium Friday.

“I thought we played well in spots,” said CBHS coach Thomas McDaniel.

“Just OK at times. It was all over the spectrum, really. We did a lot of nice things in all three phases, but then we did some very poor things in all three phases. It was an odd game. … We’re 3-0. Our kids are playing really hard, we just have to keep getting better.”

CBHS scored all seven of its touchdowns on the ground Friday. Senior running back Austin Lee opened the scoring with a 3-yard run, his irst of three touchdowns. Houston then went three and out — a common theme in the irst half — and the Purple Wave’s next play, CBHS senior Cole Kelly ran 36 yards for a touchdown.

CBHS had a 35-0 irsthalf lead, just as it did last week in a 49-0 victory over

Fairley.

The Mustangs’ ofense had very few answers for the CBHS defense, ranked No. 6 in Shelby County.

Houston failed to score on its irst six drives, four of which ended with three downs and out.

Houston alternated quarterbacks, between juniors Terrell Tatum and Garrett Bates, to little avail. The Mustangs are 0-4 and have twice as many losses as they did in 2014, when they inished 10-2.

However, Houston did have its moments. Late in the irst half, the Mustangs blocked a Purple Wave punt at the CBHS 30-yard line, and the Houston offense took advantage.

Bates threw a 13-yard touchdown pass to junior Emmett Whitaker to get Houston on the board with two seconds to go in the half.

The Mustangs scored on their irst possession of the second half to cut the margin to 35-14 but Lee’s third touchdown ended any hopes of a comeback.

CBHS junior quarterback Kegan Voss’ 72-yard run completed the scoring.

“I just have to give a shoutout to my O-line,” said Lee, who has nine touchdowns this season.

“They are the only reason I score, and shoutout to my fullback (senior John) Truitt. He keeps doing what we need him to do.”

Saturday, CBHS (3-0) will head to Cincinnati to take on La Salle High.

Houston stays on the road to face Bartlett, on Friday.

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Community Conn Canale closed Canale’s Grocery on Saturday after 45 years. The iconic country store on Raleigh-Lagrange Road in Eads was famous for its smoked ham.

BRANDON DILL SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

BUSINESS

No more ham sandwiches: Canale’s Grocery closes End of an era for family store

By Clay Bailey bailey@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2393

Canale’s Grocery, the iconic East Shelby County country store famous for its smoked ham, quietly closed its doors Saturday after 45 years.

Conn Canale, who had run the business since 1970, said a health problem regarding leg circulation contributed to the decision last week to close the store on RaleighLaGrange at what used to be Houston Levee before a more direct bypass swung Houston Levee to the west.

Despite no longer sitting on the main road, the store’s reputation was well-established. Workers from around the area used the more indirect way to the white cement block building. The sandwiches on white or wheat bread with Kraft cheese, lettuce and tomato made Canale’s

a destination point for others.

Those not buying the cel loph a ne -w rapped sandwiches usually took ham home by the pound.

Despite Canale, 68, not announcing the closing, the demand for his sliced smoked ham was so high in the final days, he ran out early Saturday morning. He said some people bought pounds of the product to hold in a freezer until Christmas.

Meanwhile, others, unaware of Canale’s decision, stopped by the store around lunchtime, then expressed sadness and disappointment after learning the store was closing for good. One couple said they drove from Union City for their first taste of the ham sandwich only to learn they were too late.

“That’s a real loss,” one customer said as he returned to his car.

Conn and his brother Justin joined their father, George, in the family grocery business at the location in 1970. The brothers eventually took over the

operation. Justin died in 2011.

Even before the store established its reputation as having possibly the best ham sandwich in the area, the Canale name was well-known in local athletics. Besides Justin and Conn, there were four other brothers — George, Whit, Billy and Frank — and together they formed what may still be the most famous high school football family in the city’s history.

All six eventually attended Southeastern Conference schools. Frank, George and Whit — the older three — attended Tennessee, while Justin, Billy and Conn played for Mississippi State.

And while there were still customers who reminisced about those days, the Canale reputation for ham sandwiches had replaced the one for football prowess in recent years.

You can read more about the closing of Canale’s in the Outside the Loop column online at commercialappeal.com.

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Schools EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL

ECS still shining brightly after 50 years

By Mylissa Horrocks Special to The Weekly

It was the early 1960s and Philadelphia’s Dr. Ken Avis had just been offered a faculty position in Memphis at the University of Tennessee Health Sciences Center. In short order, he and his wife, Irma, found a Christian community that welcomed them warmly — First Evangelical Church.

Having committed early in their marriage to gospel-centered education for their children, the Avises began to pray for a schooling option for their family in Memphis. They soon discovered that First Evangelical Church’s pastor, Dr. Stanley Soltau, and good friend Dr. Charles Neal had also been praying for a discipleshiporiented Christian school environment for Memphis families.

In early 1964, Ken Avis stood in a First Evangelical session meeting and made a motion to suggest that the church leadership investigate and research founding a Christian school in Memphis. After 18 months of prayer and labor by the new board of trustees and committed families, Evangelical Christian School opened its doors on Sept. 1, 1965, with seven staf members and 66 students in kindergarten through fourth grade.

Julie Neal McDaniel was a third-grader the year ECS opened, and she currently serves the school as Eagles Nest (before and after care) director.

“My father, Dr. Charles Neal, believed in the biblical mandate for children to learn the statutes of God

Pictured is the 1978-79 sixth-grade class at the ECS Ridgelake campus. ECS is celebrating its 50th anniversary.

while at home and while they walk along the road.

He gave his life to building an institution that would partner with the family to do exactly that,” McDaniel said.

Three of McDaniel’s children have graduated from ECS and, along with those of her siblings, there are 10 Neal alumni grandchildren.

Fifty years later, ECS continues to stand as the only Christian school in Memphis that speciically uses the discipleship model to serve Christian families as a partner with home and church. With nearly 1,000 students on three campuses, ECS competes at the DIIA level in athletics with 11 teams placing in state competitions and 44 high school athletes and

ECS students Jayden Saunders (from left), Daniel Seward, Logan Wenger, Stevie Cole and Enock Banga celebrate the school’s 50th anniversary. The school opened its doors Sept. 1, 1965.

coaches represented in the 2015 The Commercial Appeal’s Pepsi Best of the Preps. Academically, ECS competes strongly as indicated by 13 National Merit honor students over the last three years.

Many of the nearly 4,500 ECS alumni are

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changing the world with their influence. Samuel Bell graduated from ECS in 1979, and has led Patterson Warehouse and Logistics for the past 30 years.

Morgan Cox, a 2005 grad, is the Baltimore Ravens’ long snapper and assisted the team to their cham-

pionship in Super Bowl XLVII. Michael Rhodes, a 2004 graduate, has been at the job creation nonproit Advance Memphis for the past ive years and has recently transitioned to Memphis Center for Urban Theological Studies (MCUTS) to begin a

new program.

“The Oaks Project is an efort by MCUTS to train local pastors to take Christ-centered inancial literacy and job training to their congregations,” Rhodes said. “We will ofer classes that equip MCUTS students to lead community development initiatives at their churches and in their neighborhoods, and our internship model will serve to support them as they begin their work in the local community.”

The Oaks Project uses curricula from the internationally recognized The Chalmers Center, a poverty alleviation training efort.

The school is slated to continue to mature over the next decade with recent national commendation in several areas, including inclusion in Gene Frost’s 2013 publication, Learning from the Best, a “Best Christian Workplace” (BCWI) for 2013 and 2014, rating as a Top 50 Christian High School for 2014 and 2015 from TheBestSchools.org, and most recently the 1st Team Safe Schools Sports Award from National Athletic Trainers’ Association.

The ECS community will gather Thursday at First Evangelical Church, 735 Ridge Lake Blvd. to “Celebrate and Shine.”

The event will highlight performances from the student body, a keynote address from new head of school, Dr. Dan Peterson, and a time of sharing

by ECS alumnus (class of 2000) Drew Holcomb of Drew Holcomb and the Neighbors.

Mylissa Horrocks writes for ECS.

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Schools SNAPSHOTS Students at Germantown Elementary learn how to plant at the school’s Learning Garden with members of the Kitchen Community. Students removed dead plants from garden beds, added soil to beddings and planted vegetables and plants for the upcoming season.

Germantown Elementary students got their hands dirty as they learned the proper techniques of planting at the school’s Learning Garden.

Crosswind Elementary librarian Andre Craford was named to the Distinguished Administrator Honor Roll by the Tennessee Association of School Librarians. She was nominated by Lynn Rushdi, Mary Driver, Camille Valentine, Gina Seeley and Jennifer Boren.

Last year’s OneVoice a cappella group from Briarcrest was included on “Voices Only A Cappella” 2015 album. Voices Only is an annual two-volume scholastic a cappella compilation album comprised of selected tracks released by various collegiate and high school groups from around the world.

The Collierville Middle School PTA was recently awarded the National PTA School of Excellence award.

Jennifer Harants of Bailey Station Elementary stands with Elizabeth Spurlin’s second-grade in front of one of two large collaborative paper quilts.

The Collierville High mountain biking team competed in its irst oicial race of the season on Aug. 30 at Chickasaw Trace State Park in Columbia, Tenn. Riders followed a course along the banks of the Duck River, which featured several tight turns and challenging climbs.

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Schools GERMANTOWN

School district weighing repair costs, construction Managing projected growth adds to puzzle

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

Germantown Municipal School District has $12 million to spend on capital improvements for the coming year and more than $15 million in deferred maintenance. Plus, proposed new projects the community spent hours planning and to which it is now emotionally attached are expected to cost signiicantly more.

The expansion of Riverdale Elementary, pared down from 63,000 square feet to 49,000, is running slightly more than $12 million. The multipurpose gymnasium at Houston High, also pared down, is pushing $2.8 million.

With the city of Germantown unwilling to raise taxes again after a 44.5-cent increase in 2014, the school board is in a position of determining what it wants to build or repair as the city quickly approaches the irst reading on a plan to amend the city budget to include $12 million in school improvements. When coupled with $3 million in other city expenses, the $15-millionplus bond sale will be the largest in Germantown’s history.

The deal on the table now is that the school district will pay $300,000 a year for the duration of the 30-year mortgage, providing about $5 million of the $12 million

bond issue. But the board has not voted on it.

Several board members, including Mark Dely and Ken Hoover, have qualms about the level of commitment for a “ledgling district.”

“Taking $300,000 out of our budget for 30 years is a pretty signiicant chunk of money,” said Dely, asking city administrator Patrick Lawton if the aldermen would consider a shorter time frame and if that would proportionately draw down the school system’s contribution.

Lawton, making quick calculations in his head, said it would.

“Trying to put any contingency on it gets a little messy when you are working with rating agencies,” he said. “We need to identify where the money is coming from to support this debt payment.”

Stewart Smith from the architectural firm A2H spent nearly an hour outlining design plans on the Houston and Riverdale projects, explaining why square-footage prices the board got last winter for Riverdale had gone from $103 to $160.

Smith said $103 was transposed and should have been $130. The other rises relect going to two stories on the Riverdale expansion, plus better mechanical systems, looring and lighting upgrades, which could save millions of dollars in maintenance costs over the life of the buildings.

But he also said labor costs have risen 10 percent since any schools have been built in the county.

Westhaven Elementary, on which Shelby County Schools broke ground

Wednesday, will cost $160 a square foot. It was the low bid.

Smith also said the estimate did not include a contingency fee for construction overruns, nor did it include furnishing and equipment, which Smith said would run about $600,000 to $700,000.

Mike Williams, a Germantown resident who sat through more than two and half hours of the presentation Wednesday before leaving around 8:30 p.m., said, “I think we got an incomplete estimate when we heard $7 million in January.

Now, it’s $12 million. That is ridiculous.”

One of the beginning assumptions about new schools in Germantown is that they would relect the city’s unique branding, which has turned out to be costly.

Several board members said it was worth the efort and an important standard.

“I don’t think we should back away from it,” Hoover said. “We want to look like the city.”

Hoover suggested the board ask the Shelby County Commission for about $600,000 the school district did not use from its roughly $1 million allocation for capital improvements last year.

Hoover also suggested the board use excess money in its budget to pay the contingency fee for construction on Riverdale, potentially allowing the city to sell bonds for $11 million instead of $12 million.

The board will vote on priorities for deferred maintenance, including potentially a new roof at Dogwood Elementary, plus new construction, at its business meeting Monday.

Kristina Underwood teaches science at Briarcrest. She is married to her husband, Brandon, and they have two daughters, Elizabeth and Lillian.

TEACHER SPOTLIGHT

Underwood hopes students can learn to ‘appreciate’ science KRISTINA UNDERWOOD

do you hope to Q What accomplish as an edu-

Briarcrest High School science teacher

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Q

the next amazing science/ medical breakthrough.

be the teacher of A To the person who makes

What do you like most about your school?

The community relationships among staf and caring relationships between teachers and students.

A

during high school. Her gratitude was the best reward.

would be surQ People prised to know:

love to go to sprint A Idirt track races and

is the most reQ What warding moment

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weren’t a teachQ Ifer,you what would you be?

A student with disabilities was able to get an A on a very hard test due to hard work.

A

imagine beA Iingcan’t anything else but

Q maybe a doctor, nurse or pharmacist.

Science because it A always answered my Q Who is your teaching Hobbies outside of the inspiration? questions.

My college mentor Q classroom: was your most A Alice Putti. She is Camping, photograQ What challenging subject a great example to con- A phy, arts and crafts. as a kid? stantly learn and grow as History and geogra- a teacher. would you do A phy because I wasn’t Q What with $1 million? is the person you of all my debt, set good at memorizing.

Q Who A Pay most admire? up college funds for is the greatest Benjamin Franklin my children and pay of all Q What my family members’ debt. challenge you face as A and Mother Teresa. an educator? all my stuWhen did you know If you could change A Having dents appreciate sci- Q you wanted to be an Q one thing in the world, What was your favorite subject as a kid?

ence. They may not all like it, but I want them to appreciate the process.

educator?

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When I mentored a fourth-grade student

what would it be?

would A Igreed.

get rid of

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ÂŤ Tuesday, September 15, 2015 ÂŤ 19

Community SNAPSHOTS

The Collierville Town Beautiful Commission recently stopped by the Ivy Grove subdivision and awarded the residents with the Homeowners Beautiication Award.

The Collierville Town Beautiful Commission’s Business of the Month award went to Patriot Bank.

“Elvis� (Gary Abbott) sings to resident Lee Parnell after the festive luau at Germantown Plantation.

Christy Rolfe (left), Bert Ritchie, Barbara Swaford and Ken Swaford dressed up for the luau held at Germantown Plantation Senior Living. The luau was a celebration for the facility’s 10th anniversary.

Barbara Gassaway (left), Brenda West, Bobbye Turner, Judy Masserano, Scarlett Crews, Kay Schaefer, Phyllis Agnew and Carolyn Pittman, members of the Shelby East Garden Club, helped spruce up the resident garden at Dove Healthcare and Rehab in Collierville.

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Calendar The

Weekly community events Arlington The Historic Depot Square hosts Music on the Square, a free concert series, through October. Shows at from 7-10 p.m. Visit goo.gl/1sfce for information.

Saturday: Jam Cracker

Bartlett The Marguerite Francis Music @ Noon concert series at Bartlett United Methodist Church, 5676 Stage, launches its seventh season on Wednesday with Indie Music Channel Award Winner, Lauren Moscato. The free concerts are held from 12:10-12:40 p.m. each Wednesday in the church’s sanctuary. Visit bartlettumc.org.

Coming up: ■ Sept. 22: Barrie Cooper, Memphis Symphony Orch. Concertmaster ■ Sept. 30: Bob & Susie Salley, Memphis Singer Songwriter Duo Bartlett Performing Arts and Conference Center, 3663 Appling Road, presents The Time Jumpers, featuring Vince Gill, Kenny Sears and Ranger Doug Green Saturday, from 8-10 p.m. Swing on in to see the band of Nashville’s high-dollar studio elite that originally evolved from casual dressing room jam sessions at the Grand Ole Opry to performing on the main stage.

Tickets are $40. Visit bpacc.org or call 901-385-6440.

Bartlett Police Department oicers will host a Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) Drug Takeback from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sept. 26 at Kroger, 7615 U.S. 70. They will accept prescription medicine, over-the-counter (OTC) medicine and pet medicine. Tablets, pills, gels and liquids are all ine, but hypodermic needles will not be accepted. All donated drugs will be incinerated.

The Bartlett Station Farmer’s Market will be open every Saturday, from 8 a.m. to noon, through Sept. 19 at W.J. Freeman Park, 2629 Bartlett Blvd. New vendors added each week. Some 2015 vendors include: J Brooks Cofee Roasters, Las Delicias, Mammaw Melton’s Heirloom Gardens, Donna’s Kettle Corn, Vernon Farms and more.

Collierville Walgreens will be at the YMCA at Schilling Farms, 1185 Schilling Blvd., on Wednesday, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., providing flu shots. Most health insurance covered. Please bring insurance card and/or Medicare Part B card. Open to the community.

The Collierville Farmers Market is open every Thurs-

day, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., in the rear parking lot of Collierville United Methodist Church, 454 West Poplar Ave. The market provides a reliable source of fresh, locally-grown fruits and veggies and related agricultural produce. Visit colliervillefarmersmarket.org.”

Bring the kids and come enjoy some of their favorites with Movie Night at Carriage Crossing, 4674 Merchants Park Circle. Movies begin at dusk in Central Park. Sept. 25: “The Lego Movie” New Neighbors is a nonproit organization of neighbors meeting neighbors through social activities and community service. For more information about becoming a member of New Neighbors, contact Julia Williams at 901-626-3649 or Carolyn Steiner at CarolynSteiner51@yahoo.com. The group holds a luncheon the third Wednesday of each month and welcome cofee the second Thursday.

Cordova Tom’s Classic Car Cruise is Tuesdays, from 5:30-8:30 p.m., through Sept. 29 at Countrywood Crossing Shopping Center, 2257-2393 Germantown Parkway.

Bring your classic car and enjoy the family atmosphere with “oldies” music and more. No entry fee.

Sponsored by Gail’s Line Promotions. Call 901-8189774 or visit gailsline.com.

Little Kickers soccer starts Saturday at Advent Presbyterian Church. Beginning soccer program for boys and girls ages 4-5 or in kindergarten. No score is kept.

The focus is on having fun and learning about playing soccer. Register by Wednesday online at adventpres. com/recreationministries or at the Advent Christian Life Center, 1879 N Germantown Parkway. Call 901755-5019.

Kidgits Family Health & Fitness Day is Saturday, from 1-3 p.m., at Wolfchase Galleria, 2760 N. Germantown Parkway. Family-focused event designed to get children excited about making healthy choices.

Activities and games will educate children on the importance of eating right and being active. Free to Simon Kidgits Club members. Membership is $5.

Visit simonkidgitsclub.com or Simon Guest Services at Wolfchase Galleria to sign up. Call Arianne Cousin at 901-381-2769.

The Memphis Flea Market returns to Agricenter International, 7777 Walnut Grove, this weekend. Featuring indoor booths overlowing with options in home décor, jewelry vendors, collectibles and more. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday.

Admission is $3 for adults and free for children 12 and under. Call 901-276-3532 or visit memphisleamarket.com.

Germantown The Farm Park Farmers’ Market is every Thursday, from 4-7:30 p.m. at Farm Park, 2660 Cross Country Drive. Features fresh locally grown fruits and vegetables. Enjoy live music, art by local artists, delicious and healthy foods from our food truck vendors, children’s activities, and cooking demonstrations in a beautiful and relaxing farm setting.

Shelby County Republican Women’s Club hosts its “Out With the Old, In With the New” fashion show and luncheon 11 a.m. today, at Germantown Country

Club. SCRWC will also be collecting new or gently used women’s career wear for donation to “Dress for Success.” Call 901-755-3283.

Did you know September is yoga month? Pike Yoga, 7853 Farmington Blvd., ofers free classes to new students. Call 901-277-7136.

Coming up: ■ Thursday: Ashtanga, 9 a.m.

■ Sept. 25: Wine Down Yoga, 5:30 p.m.

The 15th annual Taste of Our Town event is Saturday, from 6:30-10 p.m., at Hilton Memphis, 939 Ridge Lake Blvd. Enjoy specialty samplings from more than 30 restaurants, caterers and beverage distributors of the Germantown and Greater Memphis area. Tickets are $75 in advance and $80 at the door. Ages 21 and up.

Visit biddingforgood.com/tasteofourtown.

Pack a picnic and enjoy a performance by the Germantown Symphony Orchestra at Municipal Park Saturday, at 5:30 p.m., for the Pops in the Park concert.

The free program features the choirs of Germantown and Houston High Schools.

Germantown Performing Arts Center, 1801 Exeter, hosts Jazz in the Box, featuring Joe Alterman, 7 p.m.

Friday. A pianist and composer, Joe Alterman has performed at venues around the world including the Blue Note Jazz Club in Milan, Blues Alley in Washington, D.C., and Preservation Hall in New Orleans. Tickets are $25. Visit gpacweb.com or call 901-751-7500.

Germantown’s Small Fry Triathlon, for children ages 2 to 6, is Saturday at Farmington Park, 2085 Cordes.

Young ones will run, bike and swim (run through ire truck spray) to the inish line, where everyone receives a gold medal. Bring a bicycle or tricycle. A size-appropriate helmet is required. Start time for 2 to 3 years old is 10 a.m., 4 to 6 years old at 10:30 a.m. Cost to register is $7 and includes a T-shirt for those who register by Aug. 28. No event day registration. Contact Michelle McDonnell at 901-757-7382 or mmcdonnell@ germantown-tn.gov.

Lakeland The Delta Blues Winery, 6585 Stewart Road, continues its Re-Wine Concert Series Fridays, from 7-10 p.m., through October. Families are invited to bring lounge chairs and/or a blanket and enjoy the entertainment.

No dogs allowed. A picnic is welcome but no outside alcohol allowed. Free entry. Wine, cold drinks, water, cheese and crackers available for purchase. For more information, visit on.fb.me/1KPJmJy, deltablueswinery.com or call 901-829-4685.

Millington The annual Retired Activities Seminar and Job Fair is Saturday, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the NSA Mid-South Conference Center, 5700 ATTU St. All military retirees, active-duty, veterans, and spouses are invited to attend. Exhibitors will be available to give information and answer attendee questions. The event also will include a presentation of colors, benediction by the NSA Mid-South Chaplain and guest speakers, from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

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

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« Tuesday, September 15, 2015 « 21

Home & Garden

TOMATO WOES Squash thrives while the beloved summer star disappoints When it comes to growing edibles, no season is perfect.

This summer, it appears, was not a good one for tomatoes. And since tomatoes are the most popular and thus most prized edibles grown in the U.S., a disappointing harvest hurts far more than a failure with squash.

At the Plant-a-Rowfor-the-Hungry Garden at Davies Plantation in Lakeland, many tomatoes rotted on the vine. The problem was not the common and somewhat ixable blossom end rot, said Susan Phillips, who leads the group of master gardeners who tend the organic garden.

It was more of a total internal meltdown.

“Tomatoes that didn’t rot got carried of by packs of raccoons and squirrels,” she said.

Even though the garden is surrounded by a tall fence to keep out the resident deer, raccoons climb the nearby trees and then drop down into the garden at night. Phillips suspects the squirrels sneak in under the gate.

But on the plus side were great crops of peppers, green beans and squash, which seem to attract fewer squash bugs after being planted in a bed that had been home to garlic plants.

“We added a little sulfur to the soil, too,” she said.

Two squash varieties appeared resistant to the devilish squash vine borers: Costata romanesco, a striped and ribbed zucchini with a nutty lavor, and trombone or tronboncino

CHRISTINE ARPE GANG GREEN THUMB

zucchini, a vining Italian heirloom squash that is sweeter than most zucchinis when picked young and then matures into a large serpentine vegetable with a lavor that resembles butternut squash.

Summer and winter squash grow on one vine!

Search for seeds for these squash and other rare vegetables at johnnyseeds.com, fedcoseeds. com, southernexposure. com, territorialseed.com and seedsavers.org.

Despite these problems, master gardeners at Davies Plantation harvested more than 1,500 pounds of produce for residents of the YWCA’s shelter for abused women and the Salvation Army.

Collierville Victory Garden, another Memphis Area Master Gardeners project, has produced slightly more than 2,000 pounds of produce this year.

“We had lots of Juliet and Roma tomatoes,” said Stephanie Alligood, cochairwoman of the garden project with Jan Trent and Twila Christian. “We started our Arkansas Traveler tomatoes later in the season and have lots of green tomatoes on the vines. We think they will have time to ripen.”

The gardeners fought

PHOTO BY SUSAN PHILLIPS

Costata romanesco, an Italian heirloom zucchini, thrives in the Plant-a-Row-for-the-Hungry garden at Davies Plantation.

Tronboncino, a vining zucchini, has a nutty flavor and tender skin when picked young. If left on the vine, it matures to a harder-skinned squash with a flavor similar to butternut.

numerous battles with squash bugs but lost the war. “We had just two mini pumpkins and a small harvest of zucchini, and then — boom! — they were done,” she said.

Despite a big population of cucumber beetles, they harvested quite a few cukes. Eggplant production was hampered by lea beetles.

The early green beans were disappointing, but now the plants are getting a second wind, thanks to a crew that babied them through the summer.

Pole limas are ripening now as are some okra plants with green pods that were planted after a bigger presence of burgundy okra.

Purple hull peas did well, but Alligood was more im-

ment some gardeners have had in attracting few or no monarch butterlies, despite providing them with milkweed.

Tim Burress, a master gardener and garden writer in New Albany, Mississippi, feels their pain.

“Our irst year was a lop,” he said. “We planted a dozen milkweed plants but had no monarchs.”

He and his wife, Janet, later learned they would have to plant a lot of milkweed to attract monarchs because a single caterpillar can eat the leaves of an entire milkweed plant.

Last year, they planted 125 milkweed plants and counted 200 caterpillars.

This year, they planted 500 tropical milkweeds on their ¾-acre site and about

Change Your Hearing Change Your Life better hearing event September 22–24

“If I could help you hear better, what difference would it make in your life?’ Your answers not only drive your treatment, they start your story so we can achieve your goals, together.”

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Join us at our Better Hearing Event Space is limited.

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pressed with an heirloom pea new to the garden with an intriguing name: coatand-jacket cowpeas.

Cream-colored with deep red-brown blotches, coat-and-jackets have pods twice as long as purple hulls and a pleasantly sweet flavor. Seeds are available at rareseeds.com.

Sweet potatoes have been a great success, thanks to the practice of picking the big ones without disturbing the vine so the small ones continue to grow. Teresa Devlin, a volunteer, is especially adept at feeling around the main root and gently bringing up the big potatoes.

DO NOT DESPAIR Last week’s column chronicled the disappoint-

100 native milkweeds. It worked. “We’ve had 700 caterpillars and released close to 500 butterlies so far,” he said.

In addition to what he plants for his own use, Burress raised and sold about 1,000 milkweed plants at spring events.

He recommends planting the favorite nectar sources for monarchs as well as milkweeds.

“They love Joe Pye weed, zinnias and sunlowers,” he said.

Burress said Memphis monarch enthusiasts should not give up because the monarch migration continues for six to eight more weeks. “If you plant lots of milkweed and nectar plants, they will come.”

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Chris Herrington, 529-6510, is coming from?

Two. Eastdiamond wins and returns a 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, against East’s honors, orothers or relative seems be doesn’t seem to be @commercialappeal.com, Mark Richens, 529-2373, Sagittariusto (Nov. Gemini (May 21-June 20) club, but can win CA 90254. winning five South diamonds, two and even more demanding than

CONTACT US

working. richens@commercialappeal.com.

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MISS MANNERS

No point in hiding a gift card’s amount

especially you might dent right now. You ★★★★ You can since be a tough around your frie nut todecide crack sometimes.

For on to take o� alone a ingBigar Jacqueline is at they could be parti whatever you might www.jacquelinebigar.com. hike reason, or drive.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ★★★★ You can be a tough Sudoku nut to crack sometimes. For whatever reason, you might

demanding.

Jacqueline Bigar is at www.jacquelinebigar.c

Sudoku 9-13-15

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The Hint: Set up a knight fork. on himHerrington, orlevel her. of Know that you herrington when you test it out on several Chris knowledging their importance someone good the529-6510, Conceptis I R W Rup T ItoR get P Wto the J A T cation!

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Sudoku increases fromin your plans.

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MG

T H E W E E K LY

ÂŤ Tuesday, September 15, 2015 ÂŤ 23

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ALL SHIFTS APPLY AT:

CLASSIFIED

General Help Wanted

205

Logistics/ Transportation

PROLOGISTIX

Part-Time Jobs Olive Branch Airport We are seeking two part-time Line Service Technicians to work afternoons and/or evenings at Metro Aviation, the Olive Branch Airport. Candidates must be customer oriented and available to work any day of the week, including Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. The scope of work includes, but is not limited to, fueling aircraft, minor aircraft servicing and mechanical work, towing aircraft, cutting grass and airfield maintenance plus cleaning hangars, buildings and restrooms. New hires will receive training. Fax or e-mail your resume to: Ed Woods, General Manager 662-895-6520 Fax ed.woods@ olivebranchairport.com •••••••••••••••••••••••••

161

• • • •

166

SHEPHERDS: 2-Black fem.

3-Blk. & tan (1 male & 2 fem) $350. M - F, 8 - 4, 901- 3583579 or 901-212-5940. pm/ wknds. AKC DOB 5-16-15.

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

CADILLAC ‘14 CTS Premium, rare plum color, 9K miles. #26274.

Keino, 901-761-1900

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

CHEVROLET ‘14 Corvette Convertible, 3K mi., LT3, silver w/red, Z57. #26282.

Stephen, 901-288-4946

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

CHEVROLET ‘15 Corvette, ex-GM show car with lots of extras! 7K miles. #26281.

Tony, 901-761-1900

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Automobiles For Sale

302-399

377

Musical

960

BUICK ‘12 Lacrosse, leather, low miles, priced great. Contact Keith, 901-218-9105

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

´MERCEDES-BENZ´

Low price High qlty since 85 ´2 Indoor Showrooms´ 50+ Mercedes in stockmiles as low as 998 Most in factory warranty, w/100Kextended warranty available 15,000 + Happy Clients!

All trades welcome, Excellent finance rates w/approved credit.

Sales • Service • Bodyshop Please View

Cadillac ‘04 Deville, nice nice nice! low mi. $10,988 inc $499 doc, exc ttl. Dial for a 901-332-2130 deal 901-218-9105, Keith Dial 2965 S. 3RD •••••••••••••••••••••••••

SMITHIMPORTS.COM

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

CADILLAC ‘04 Deville, bronze, sunroof, cooling seats, very nice, #26316A. Stephen Harris, 901-288-4946

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC •••••••••••••• CADILLAC ‘14 & ‘15 Demo Loaners.

Call today to place an ad Call Keith Dial, 901-218-9105 for information 901-529-2700 ••••••••••••••• BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

www.commercialappeal.com visit:

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

CADILLAC ‘14 CTS, Performance Pkg., MSRP was over $63K, white.

Ron Lewis, 901-761-1900

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

180

Caregivers & Live-Ins

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

CADILLAC ‘12 CTS Coupe, 33K miles, diamond white, certified. #26277.

Oscar, 901-761-1900

CADILLAC ‘15 Escalade Premium 4x4, granite color. #15729A. Barbara Wright, 901-761-1900 FORD ‘15 Mustang GT, Premium pkg., auto. #26264.

David Poley, 901-761-1900 CADILLAC ‘15 Escalade, red, Luxury pkg., $74,855 incl. $499 doc, excl ttl.

JAGUAR ‘10 XF, 22K miles, #15740A. Alex, 901-288-7600 V8, 5.0, great color, well kept. See Dial for a deal, 901-218-9105, Keith Dial CHEVROLET ‘90 SS454, 19K miles! Original showroom new! $17,988 incl $499 doc, excl ttl. 901-761-1900

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Medical/ Healthcare

960

CADILLAC ‘13 XTS, full top, black beauty, low mi, must see! 901-218-9105, ask for ‘Dial for deal’, Keith Dial

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

www.dancortransit.com

PIANO

www.commercialappeal.com

955

CL1

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Class A CDL Drivers

Affordable Benefits Pay Up to $0.43 cpm Paid Orientation Home Weekends 2 years OTR in the last 3 years CALL US TODAY @ 866-677-4333

903

and Vans

At COMFORT KEEPERS, Merchandise we have always been committed to making a positive difference for our senior clients whom we are privileged to serve. With our Caregivers, it’s more than a job. It’s a way of giving back and helping older adults and their Cable Nelson Spinit Piano. families deal with aging New. For sale for 200$ issues and their challenges. $900 (FIRM). Call 901-753-9813.

Our Caregivers enjoy Ask for Warren. wonderfully rewarding work, competitive wages including health insurace!

If you’re a caregiver who seeks purpose and joy in your work, then Comfort ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Keepers is where you need to be. Call: 901-541-5118, visit: www.commercialappeal.com or Apply at: memphis-169. visit: visit: comfortkeepers.com www.commercialappeal.com

Advertise Today Call 901-529-2700

Automobiles For Sale

The Memphis Country Club is now seeking team players who are professional, honest well mannered, neat in appearance. Background and drug screens required. •Houseman/Janitorial-FT w/benefits. Must be able to lift heavy furniture and have experience in detail 205-240 903-960 cleaning. •Bartender-FT with benefits Restaurant or Dogs and Airplane and country club experience Supplies/ Related is a plus.

Services Services •Server Assistant-PT Setting and clearing tables as well as other duties •Men’s Locker Room Attendant-PT Must detail clean all shower, toilet and locker rooms. •Grounds Maintenance-PT PRIVATE HANGAR for Some experience required.

GERMAN SHORTHAIR rent at Charles Baker AirMust be well rounded in POINTERS (GSP) AKC - port. Rent now and receive using all types of yard $700 born 7/6/15 Male a month free. Personnel equipment.

Blk/Wh, Female Liverdoor, bird stops, electricity, Applications available at Roan. Tails docked, dew- concrete floor. Call Mike at our guardhouse, claws, wormed / vaccina- 901-596-8506 or 501-915-8506 APPLY IN PERSON tions Health Guarantee Monday-Friday 7am-3pm Very Strong Hunters Great temperment 901-550-4790 Trucks, SUV’s

www.applyplx.com

´´´´´

Tuesday, September 15, 2015

visit:

www.commercialappeal.com

Advertise Today Call 901-529-2700

••••••••••••••••••••••••• visit: CHEVROLET ‘13 Malibu, blue, 27K miles, very clean. www.commercialappeal.com visit: #15494A. Jesse, 901-761-1900 www.commercialappeal.com

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

To Place Your Classified Ads Call 901-529-2700 Black2

You want us in

your beds.

5 x x 313.23

Plant now, and let them bloom in your beds.

Over 8,000 Mums in a large variety of colors and sizes, ready to bloom.

he Place for the

Growing Gardener.

5 x x 187.00

ANTHROPOLOGIE | APPLE | BROOKS BROTHERS | VERA BRADLEY FREE PEOPLE | KENDRA SCOTT | MADEWELL | SOFT SURROUNDINGS STONEY RIVER STEAKHOUSE AND GRILL | MICHAEL KORS | J.CREW

WE'RE EXPANDING OUR STABLE OF STORES!

New restaurant and store announcements coming soon as well as our beautifully remodeled architecture. Visit us online or text the word SADDLE to the number 313131 to be the ďŹ rst to know about what's to come!

Family owned since 1982 5576 HACKS CROSS RD MEMPHIS, TN 901.755.4037 DABNEYNURSERY.COM

24 » Tuesday, September 15, 2015 »

T H E W E E K LY

««

MG

EVERY PRE-OWNED VEHICLE COMES WITH 3 MO./3000 MI. WARRANTY AT NO CHARGE!

Stk# J758684A

2013 TOYOTA

PRIUS 4 SPORT 21,666 miles

www.colliervillechryslerdodgejeepram.com

Stk# J740035A

CHEVROLET COBALT LT

2009

STK# 1303

STK# J847555B

JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE

2014

HONDA PILOT EX-L

2015

2014

59,655 miles

STK# 1306

39,355 MILES

DODGE RAM 1500

27,302 MILES

503 MILES

$18,203

$8,193

$31,995

$29,114

$45,920

STK# J742411A

STK# J847554A

STK# 1294

STK# 1273

STK# J556275B

2015 JEEP WRANGLER

UNLIMITED

DODGE CHALLENGER SXT 16,022 MILES

69,000 MILES

NISSAN MURANO SL

2005

2013

GMC ACADIA SLK

2008

123,533 MILES

24,058 MILES

$7,408

$29,986

$57,665

$24,602

$10,966

STK# R514306A

STK# J658036A

STK# R771190A

STK# 1276A

STK# R726356A

CHEVROLET SILVERADO

2014

1,184 MILES

MINI COOPER

2015

8,619 MILES

HONDA ODYSSEY

42,339 MILES

DODGE CHALLENGER RT 51,840 MILES

101,119 MILES

$17,633

$18,573

$27,295

$23,689

$8,941

STK# 1247A

STK# D719403A

STK# R660459A

STK# 1293

STK# J748423B

NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 SL

2013 TOYOTA TUNDRA

PLATINUM CREWMAX

$12,844

$40,028

161,321 MILES

ACURA TSX

2010

77,482 MILES

$14,234

TOYOTA TACOMA

2012

94,605 MILES

2013

AUDI A4 1.8T

2010

2012

35,349 MILES

2006

VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT

2012

NISSAN ROGUE SV

$17,165

$15,698

62,143 MILES

40,223 MILES

STK# J727256A

STK# J118835A

STK# R543817A

2013 TOYOTA RAV 4

30,085 MILES

2013 HONDA CRV

27,946 MILES

2015 CHEVROLET COLORADO Z71

$20,630

$23,980

$34,980

2015 Dodge Ram 1500 Up to $11,000 off

2015 Jeep Wrangler Up to $4,500 off

Hours: Mon-Sat 8am-8pm • Closed Sunday 393 S Byhalia Rd. Collierville, TN 38017

901-854-JEEP

www.colliervillechryslerdodgejeepram.com

3,285 MILES

Winchester

Collierville Chrysler-Dodge-Jeep-Ram

Byhalia

2008

385