Sept. 22 Germantown Weekly by Special Publications from The Commercial Appeal

Tuesday, September 22, 2015

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BIG SPAIN MEETS BIG CORN MAZE The Mid-South Maze at Agricenter International goes Gasol for its 2015 design. Page 6

Germantown Weekly COLLIERVILLE

PHOTOS BY JIM WEBER/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Germantown Athletic Club Youth Activities coordinator Leala McLaughlin (center) checks in toddlers at the gym’s Kids Klub, which provides itness activities for children as well as drop-in child care. An expanded Kid’s Klub is part of a $1.5 million renovation of the facility at 1801 Exeter.

GERMANTOWN ATHLETIC CLUB

Getting in shape Toned, it facility pulling own weight in upgrade

Students in Tharwa Bilbeisi’s Gentle Yoga Class slowly move through a series of standing poses. Other popular instruction includes Pilates and cardio kickboxing.

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

Eileen Joe is such a devotee of the Germantown Athletic Club, she’s there 30 or 40 minutes before her irst class every day, just to take in the vibe. “The group classes are fantastic. They have lots of morning classes, lots of evening classes. I take three classes every day, yoga, Pilates, cardio kickboxing ...” she says, ticking of her favorites. “They change up the schedule, and the instructors are excellent.” Truth is, as a Silver Sneakers member, a senior citizen with gym privileges through her insurance, Joe has a choice of a half-dozen participating gyms within 5 miles

of her home, and Germantown oficials know it. To keep her and the 12,753 other members, the suburb upped its game, starting eight years ago when it rebranded its athletic facility, a hodgepodge of recreation

leagues, pottery classes and Nautilus equipment running at a deicit. “Other clubs had started to come on the scene,” says City Administrator Patrick Lawton, See CLUB, 2

The Town of Collierville launched a new website, noknock.collierville.com, devoted to the solicitation ordinance recently passed by the Board of Mayor and Aldermen. Residents may visit noknock.collierville.com to add their address to the town’s “No Knock” registry, and ind valuable information including solicitation safety tips and ordinance details. Commercial solicitors may also use the site to read and print materials required to apply for a solicitation permit. The permit process, as well as the solicitation ordinance, will become efective Oct. 9. If you are a Collierville resident, and do not want commercial solicitors to conduct door-to-door sales at your home, visit noknock. collierville.com, ind the “No Knock” registry tab on the main menu, ill out the required ields and then click “Process Subscription.” This two-minute process will prohibit commercial solicitors from visiting your home; this does not include non-commercial solicitors such as religious organizations, scout troops, or charitable organizations. To prevent all forms of solicitation from engaging in door-to-door sales, homeowners must display a “No Soliciting” or “No Trespassing” sign near the entryway or door to their home. Collierville residents will receive a free “No Soliciting” sticker and ordinance fact sheet in the mail soon.

COMMUNITY

Inside the Edition

Rhodes students, staf build Little Free Libraries

VINTAGE VROOM Collierville’s annual car and bike show draws classic cars of all makes and models. COMMUNITY, 3

By Lizzie Choy Special to The Weekly

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September is National Literacy Month, and for many, local libraries and online publications are easy to access with just a short drive or click of a mouse. Still, there are some areas of Memphis where books are not that accessible, and one phenomenon that has been gaining momentum in that past few years and is changing that is Little Free Libraries. Modeled after bird-

houses, they are located in front of people’s homes and businesses with the words “Take a book. Leave a book.” They are free and are great ways to engage a community. Simple in their design but big in their purpose, the number of Little Free Libraries is growing in Memphis, especially due to the involvement of the faculty, staf and students at Rhodes College. Prof. Victor Coonin, who teaches art history at the college says while running in the neighborhood,

This Little Free Library can be found at the neighborhood pool at Almadale Place on the Germantown and Collierville border near Houston High.

he often passed by Little Free Libraries and thought they were an interesting concept. Then when a resident of the Vollintine Evergreen Community Association contacted him last summer about building one for her, he thought it would be a good idea to get the Rhodes community

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involved. Sophia Mason, a Rhodes senior and member of the Fine Arts Club, is one of the students who helped to build the Little Free Libraries, and she even got her family to become stewards of a library at their

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In the News TENNESSEE SHAKESPEARE COMPANY

Season starts with Harper Lee discussion Actors to read from her published works By Dan McCleary Special to The Weekly

Tennessee Shakespeare Company, returns its popular Southern Literary Salon to kick of its eighth performance season in which it commemorates the 400th anniversary of William Shakespeare’s death. Author Harper Lee and her

writing are the subjects of the season’s irst Salon set in the beautiful Germantown home of Anne and Andy McCarroll on Friday, from 6-8 p.m. Curated by TSC’s Stephanie Shine and titled “Harper Lee’s Alabama Mystery,” the Salon features Monroeville-inspired appetizers, an Southern elixir and the consideration of Atticus Finch as he appears in the 1960 Pulitzer Prize-winning “To Kill a Mockingbird” and now in this summer’s release of “Go

CLUB

On Feb. 26, TSC presents Ernest Hemingway in Key West at Melia and Drew Murphy’s gracious Germantown home. The evening will pull text from Hemingway’s Key-inspired works, including “For Whom the Bell Tolls,” “Green Hills of Africa,” “Death in the Afternoon,” “A Farewell to Arms,” “Winner Take Nothing” and “The Snows of Kilimanjaro.” General admission tickets are on sale now, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at TSC’s

oice, 3092 Village Shops Drive. Call 901-759-0604, visit tnshakespeare.org or tweet at tnshakespeare for more information. Salon performances are general admission; irst come/irst seated. Free parking. No refunds or exchanges. Credit card charges require a $1 per-ticket fee. Programs and schedules are subject to change with notice. Dan McCleary is the founder and producing artistic director for Tennessee Shakespeare Company.

In brief

BUSINESS

from 1 mentioning the aerobics boom that helped usher itness into vogue. “We had an identity crisis on our hands. Did we want to remake the community center or stay in that business?” City leaders decided there was no reason the center should be a drain on the general fund and put together a business plan. For the irst time ever, they are about to execute a multiyear $5 million upgrade that is expected to be funded entirely with club proits. The Board of Mayor and Aldermen approved the irst phase this week, a $1.5 million renovation of mechanical systems and restrooms, plus work to triple the size of the children’s area and add amenities like licensing from the Department of Children Services for the drop-in day-care. Phil Rogers, an exercise science major from the University of Mississippi, runs the 100,000 squarefoot operation. Among other things, he is judged on how well he retains members. “If I get 100 new members a month, that’s great, but if I’m losing 101 out the back door, we are not doing what we need to be doing,” he said. The GAC ofers incentives for participation. It also ofers what Rogers calls “oppis,” or opportunities for improvement, small cards outside his ofice members ill out when they see things that could be better. “Cleanliness is always an issue in health clubs,” Rogers said. “And the way the music sounds.” Besides the sound system, the irst phase will replace the 25-year-old heating and cooling system, relieving Rogers of the pressure of ordering parts for equipment barely manufactured any more. It also includes upgrades to looring throughout the club and focuses on Kids Klub, an expanding ofering of exercise programs for young children and the drop-in child care center that got a boost this week with “Kids Night Out.” The club at 1801 Exeter was built in 1990, the irst building in a row of municipal oferings that serve as the heart of how government can lead in building community. Next door is the Germantown Performing Arts Center that also is its own proit center. On the opposite end of the building, adjacent to the GAC, is the Great Hall. Within an easy walk are the city library and City Hall. Revenues should cover all the expenses for the GAC, which in 2011, turned its irst proit. But even after the rebranding, “it took awhile to get our customers back,” Lawton said. At the end of iscal year 2009, the athletic club was sufering from signiicant shortfalls in revenue compared to expenses. A few more draining years followed, but the bottom line was improving. When the city closed its books on FY15 in June, GAC was $800,000 in the black. Single GAC memberships cost $39 a month, in line with the neighboring Jewish Community Center but less than Life Time Fitness in Collierville. Nearly 20 percent of Germantown residents belong to the club. About 40 percent of the members are nonresidents.

Set a Watchman,” the muchdiscussed source work of Lee’s masterpiece. In addition to her masterworks, Lee’s signiicant essays will be spoken. The party starts with food and drink, social conversation of Lee’s works and concludes with TSC’s actors reading from her published words. Tickets are $55 and includes food, drinks and readings. Discounted tickets are available when purchasing both of TSC’s Literary Salons in the season.

G E R M A N T OW N

Drug take back program is Saturday

Germantown is partnering with the Drug Enforcement Administration Tennessee District to conduct the 10th national prescription drug “TakeBack” program Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Germantown Police will be collecting expired, unused or unwanted prescription drugs at Kroger, 7735 Farmington, and Target, 9235 Poplar. Only pills or patches will be collected. The program is free and anonymous. MEMPHIS

Baby red panda named Scout JiM WebeR/The CoMMeRCiAL AppeAL fiLeS

Despite a diicult quarter, FedEx said it is prepping for another record holiday shipping peak and will hire more than 55,000 seasonal workers this year.

Tough quarter

The Memphis Zoo’s baby red panda now has a name: Scout. Zoo oicials announced the winning name Saturday as part of International Red Panda Day. The winning entry was submitted by Sheila Goodman and 8-year-old Lauren Deer. Ron Maxey S H E L BY CO U N T Y

FedEx cuts full-year profit range, but expects record holiday

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

edEx Corp. posted disappointing results and trimmed its full-year proit outlook, although the carrier said it will need more than 55,000 seasonal hires nationally to handle another record peak.

The Memphis-based company lopped 20 cents of its earnings forecast for the year that began June 1. The 1.8 percent decrease was attributed to weaker lessthan-truckload industry demand and higher-than-expected insurance reserves and operating costs at FedEx Ground. The results drove down share prices 2.8 percent on Wall Street, closing at $149.63. A peak season forecast won’t come out until October, but FedEx executives remained bullish, despite predictions of modest economic growth in the U.S. and globally. “Customers are requesting more capacity, not less,” said Mike Glenn, executive vice president, market development and corporate communications. “We view that as a good sign, and that’s why we think we’re well positioned for another record peak.” The company hired about 50,000 seasonals last year to help move about 290 million packages between Black Friday and Christ-

LIBRARIES from 1 home in Midtown. “There are many kinds of art that serve diferent purposes, but I think the Little Free Libraries and other things that are open and visible to the public are important ways to engage people and get them to start talking about things they might not have a way to start talking about,” Mason said. Mason mentions how in addition to books, her mother places unconventional items such as nonperishables or baby toys in their library to provide nice luxuries. Mason also provided a Little Free Library to Shasta Central, a learning community and

mas Eve. Rival UPS announced plans to hire 90,000 to 95,000 seasonal workers, about the same as last year. Analysts said share prices fell because investors had expected the company to beat earnings forecasts. Earnings were $2.42 a share for the June-August quarter, slightly below analysts’ expectations of $2.44 a share but 7 percent ahead of last year’s $2.26 a share, or $2.12 a share on an adjusted basis. The full-year earnings range, which stood at $10.60 to $11.10 in June, was lowered to $10.40 to $10.90, before year-end adjustments due to pension accounting rules. “I think there was some sense the numbers would be a lot better than they were,” said airline analyst Helane Becker, managing director of Cowen & Co. Cowen revised its target price for FedEx shares to $190, down from $210, after the earnings call. Becker said that’s still plenty of room for growth. “We expect the shares to move up.” Art Hatield, Memphis-based analyst with Raymond James, said in a research note: “The takeaway here is that fundamentally, the story at FedEx remains very much intact, though clouded by a transitory hiccup from self-insurance reserves.” “FedEx Corp. is performing solidly given weaker-than-expected economic conditions, especially in

manufacturing and global trade,” FedEx Chairman Frederick W. Smith said. “Our proit improvement program is on track and delivering impressive results, and I am very conident FedEx is well positioned to deliver value for share owners, customers and team members in iscal 2016 and beyond.” The proit improvement program, announced in 2012, seeks to increase proits at FedEx Express by $1.6 billion a year by next year. Alan B. Graf Jr., the carrier’s chief inancial oicer, called the results at cargo airline FedEx Express “incredible” considering revenue was down signiicantly. Express’ operating income increased $545 million as revenues fell to $6.59 billion from $6.86 billion. “That’s only possible because of our cost management,” he said. Graf said the proit outlook assumes gains from productivity and aircraft leet modernization and includes higher labor costs from a proposed new pilot contract. The Air Line Pilots Association FedEx master executive council has recommended ratiication of the pilot contract that would bring a 10 percent pay increase this year and raise pay about 26 percent over six years. A vote is scheduled for Sept. 28 through Oct. 20. “In our outlook going forward is the pilot contract, which we think is fair and balanced for the pilots, their families, the company, the shareholders,” Graf said. “As you know we’re expecting to continue to grow our earnings, our cash low and our returns. Nothing’s changed in that regard.”

The biggest benefit of the Little Free Libraries is the community involvement. You get to meet your neighbors, and it’s a topic of conversation.” Lauren Sefton, associate director of admissions at Rhodes

resource center in the Midtown-North area that is sponsored by the college. Director Dorothy Cox says “having the Little Free Library truly has been an asset for the center.” One of the center’s patrons supplies books for the library, especially children’s books and hopes for more people to donate books in that genre. The center also has a ire lieutenant who is a big supporter.

Lauren Sefton, associate director of admission at Rhodes and the irst Memphian to have a registered Little Free Library at her home in Harbor Town added, “The biggest beneit of the Little Free Libraries is the community involvement. You get to meet your neighbors, and it’s a topic of conversation.” Little Free Libraries aren’t just popping up in Memphis. In Germantown, a miniature library

can be found at Methodist Le Bonheur Germantown Hospital and at Almadale Place near Houston High. In Bartlett, Anna Willis set up a library outside her home at 6547 Star Valley Drive. Edd Peyton and his son, Noah, both of Southaven, built their own library and placed it near the playground at the Lakes of Nicholas neighborhood. No matter where they are, the Little Free Libraries are serving the purpose of promoting literacy and conversation among new people. For information or to ind a library in your area, visit littlefreelibrary. org. Lizzie Choy is a Rhodes student associate in the oice of communications at Rhodes College.

Roland announces his committees

Newly elected Shelby County Com m ission chairman Terry Roland has named his standing committee assignments. Committee appointments are as follows: Walter Bailey, community services; Steve Basar, conservation; Mark Billingsley, law enforcement, f ire, corrections and courts; Willie Brooks, economic development and tourism; Melvin Burgess, audit; George Chism, public works; Justin Ford, general government; Eddie Jones, core city, neighborhoods and housing, delinquent tax property, land use planning, transportation and codes enforcement; Reginald Milton, hospitals and health; David Reaves, education; Heidi Shafer, legislative afairs; Van Turner, budget and inance. Linda A. Moore

THE

WEEKLY The Commercial Appeal Volume 3, No. 29 The Weekly, a publication of The Commercial Appeal, is delivered free on Tuesdays to select residents throughout Germantown and Collierville.

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Community COMMUNITY

Classic beauties Collierville hosts annual Police Classic Car and Bike Show

Harold Mangrum proudly shows of the interior of his rebuilt 1954 Chevrolet pickup.

By Craig Collier Special to The Weekly

he Town of Collierville staged its 15th Collierville Police Classic Car & Bike Show at Central Church on Saturday. Under clear blue skies, the visitors’ parking lot illed up quickly as car enthusiasts arrived early to walk along the many rows of classic and current makes and models of cars, trucks and motorcycles.

Viewing the cars, trucks and motorcycles on display brings back images of a diferent time, a time when cars were so simply made the repair work was often performed by “shade tree mechanics.” Stop and talk to the vehicle owners and stories often bubble up to the surface. A great example is Randy Lewis. Lewis had several Ford Mustangs on display. The oldest was a copper-colored 1965 Ford Mustang and the newest was a 2015 50th anniversary special edition Mustang 5.0. Only 1,964 were made. Lewis’ irst car? A Ford Mustang, of course. While not every vehicle on display has a story like Lewis’, many brought back memories to both those who attended and those who displayed these rolling pieces of history. While spectators entered for free, owners of the classic vehicles paid a fee to show of their vehicles and were given a chance to win cash prizes. Proceeds from the event go to the Collierville Education Foundation, which issues grants to local educators.

Kenneth Jones’ 1948 Chevrolet C.O.E. car hauler holds a 1960 Chevrolet Corvette convertable and a 1956 Cushman Eagle scooter.

Julie Eaves holds a tray to it onto the driver’s window of her 1957 Metropolitan. Eaves has owned her classic vehicle for ive years.

Gary Elam and Marilyn Lander dress up for the annual Collierville Classic Car and Bike Show. Elam brought his 1926 Model T Ford Sedan to the show. Mike Clark, his son-inlaw, Scott Guyette, and his grandson, Jacob Guyette, lean in to get a better look at the 1967 Mustang owned by Randy Lewis.

Theresa Cable (left) with Bumpus Harley-Davidson sits in the splash pool while Judy Carr gets ready to throw a ball at the target.

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Faith FAITH MATTERS

Nuns should consider changing their agenda The “Nuns on the Bus” are on a tight schedule, but I wish they’d spent a little more quality time in Memphis. They stopped by Sept. 14 for a few hours on their way to see Pope Francis in Washington. T h e i r “Bridge the Divides: Tr a n s f o r m Politics” bus DAVID tour is taking them to WATERS seven SouthFAITH MATTERS ern a nd Midwestern states and 33 events over 13 days and 2,000 miles. Memphis, a city of wide bridges and wider divides, was their sixth stop in ive days. Last Monday afternoon, they said prayers at the National Civil Rights Museum and grace at Central Barbecue. That evening, they conducted a “town hall” meeting at the immaculate Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. Frankly, I was a little disappointed. The “town hall” discussions, while interesting, felt more like a one-sided political focus group. Sister Simone Campbell, the tour director, said the bus trips’ goal is to visit “places where there are diferences of opinion.” That “town hall” was not that place. It was conducted by a dozen nuns from NETWORK, a Catholic social justice lobby. It was attended by several dozen local peace and social justice advocates and activists. Whatever diferences of opinion there might have been they were not the kind that got these and other U.S. nuns into hot water with the Vatican a few years ago. Sister Simone and thousands of her sisters were censured for addressing poverty and economic injustice issues while ignoring or challenging the church hierarchy’s opposition to abortion and same-sex marriage. In other words, they gave too much time and attention to the poor and not enough to religious authorities — the sort of stuf that got Jesus into trouble. “We were getting in trouble for doing the very thing Pope Francis is doing,” said Sister Simone, who caught holy hell for promoting the Afordable Care Act. Francis noticed. He ended the Vatican’s crackdown on U.S. nuns and thanked them publicly for their faithful service to Christ

YALONDA M. JAMES/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Sister Simone Campbell leads a “buzz” group discussion during a “Nuns on the Bus” event at Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception.

and the church. “We cannot insist only on issues related to abortion, gay marriage and the use of contraceptive methods,” he said after he was elected pope in 2013. “I see the church as a ield hospital after battle ... Heal the wounds. Heal the wounds ... The people of God want pastors, not clergy acting like bureaucrats or government oicials.” Or lobbyists. The purpose of the bus tour is to “listen to the problems and challenges of Americans on the economic margins,” Sister Simone said. “We will take those stories to Congress to further strengthen the people’s bold call for change. ... To have an economy of inclusion we need a politics of inclusion.” First, we need a spirit of inclusion. I understand why progressive nuns would feel called to engage more directly in a national political discussion increas-

They could have gone with Dr. Pete Gathje to Manna House to talk to men and women struggling with addiction, mental illness, homelessness and hopelessness. Or with Sister Maureen Griner to the Dorothy Day House of Hospitality to talk to homeless and fearful families cast out by unemployment, illness, abuse and apathy. Or with Veronica Marquez to Comunidades Unidas para Una Voz, a group of immigrants ighting for their human, civil and God-given rights to participate freely and equally in society. Or to visit with anyone here who is living and somehow surviving on the economic margins of the richest and most religious nation on earth. Then they could have asked some of those folks to join them on the bus to take their own stories to Congress. Not to lobby, but to witness. That’s how nuns roll.

ingly dominated by male conservative Catholics, clergy and lay. That includes a majority of Supreme Court justices, the Speaker of the House, the 2012 GOP vice presidential nominee, and six of 15 Republican presidential candidates. But in these politically and religiously polarized times, we need fewer lobbyists and more witnesses. Nuns have always been the busiest staf workers in God’s ield hospital, even here in the predominantly Protestant Memphis area. They have bridged theological and political divides with their compassion and countless acts of mercy in North Memphis and South Memphis, eastern Arkansas and northern Mississippi and all across the dirt-poor Delta. They transform politics by transcending it. That’s why I wish the nuns had spent a bit more time in Memphis.

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In the News COLLIERVILLE

Fire department teaches kids about fire safety Special to the Weekly

Fire safety education starts early for children attending Collierville preschools. The Collierville Fire Department’s Public Education Division leads a program called “Kid Safe” in preschool and child care centers in the hopes that burns, injuries and fire deaths may be prevented. Over the last two years, 15 local preschool and child care facilities participated in the Kid Safe program. Nine hundred children were taught fire safety lessons in the 2013-2014

school year, and more than 1,000 preschoolers were in attendance in 2014-2015. The Kid Safe curriculum is presented in seven lessons culminating in a year-end graduation with a visit from a Collierville firetruck and its crew. Each monthly lesson presents a topic that is reinforced with an activity and/or a song with a take-home handout to share with parents. The lessons are designed for each new topic to be built upon the last. The topics covered include “Firefighters are Community Helpers,” “Matches and Lights are Tools for

The Collierville Planning and Development Department recently earned a grant from the National Fish and Wildlife Department for its Sustainable Collierville Project.

Adults,” “Exit Drills in the Home” and more. Each year, hundreds of children are burned (or killed) in residential fires, and the majority of these children are five years or younger. According to case studies, if these young children were taught a few basic concepts about fire and burn safety and provided proper supervision at home, many of these unfortunate accidents and deaths could have been prevented. “It is our goal to teach young children how to prevent fires and how to properly respond in a

fire situation,” said Erin Daniels, public education specialist. “The Kid Safe curriculum encourages children to practice and to remember fire safety skills. Furthermore, Kid Safe lessons encourage important family discussions about fire safety at home.” The Collierville Fire Department is committed to keeping students, their families and the community safe from fire. At home, visit colliervillefd. org / Fi re _ Prevention / Pluggie’s_Firehouse for online children’s activities centered around fire safety.

Collierville firefighters Joe Billings, Nathan Webb and Dusty Johnson present a lesson on “Don’t Fear Firefighter in their Gear” at Central Learning Center.

ENVIRONMENT

Planning and Development Dept. wins grant for Sustainable Collierville Project Special to The Weekly

The Collierville Planning and Development Department has received an environmental grant from the National Fish and Wildlife Department for the Sustainable Collierville Project. Emily Harrell is a civil engineer in the department, and is in charge of implementing the use of the grant money. She has some big plans with very direct goals. Harrell’s original proposal for the grant involved stream and coastal restoration and education. When that proved to be too expensive a task, she moved the focus to environmental education. Her plans for the funds include building outdoor classrooms at the schools, providing water testing kits for students and rain garden education for residents, which could include teaching them to build rain barrels. Harrell has already begun talking to

the schools. Collierville High and Schilling Farms Middle already have outdoor classrooms that are like small amphitheaters with benches for the students and lecterns for the teachers, but Harrell said that they need improvements like planting more trees to block the sun. “The grant is $20,000, and it’s a 50/50 match, so we have to match that amount,” Harrell said. “We will do that with in-kind services and volunteer work.” Harrell said that there are also private sponsors involved with the project, such as Collierville Schools and the Collierville Environmental Association. The Wolf River Conservancy is also a sponsor. It received a grant from National Fish and Wildlife last year and will be helping out the project in Collierville with funds remaining from their own work. FedEx also is a major sponsor and will

partner with the town in a huge cleanup project that will employ 50-100 volunteers. The exact location for the cleanup is undecided, but the agenda could include removing trash and invasive species, as well as replanting with species which are native to the area and with plants attractive to monarch butterflies. The Board of Mayor and Aldermen accepted the grant at the Sept. 14 meeting, and Harrell said planning will begin as soon as possible. She says they may start at work at Collierville High School later this month, with hands-on work on the project as a whole beginning in late fall or in the spring. Harrell said she believes more outdoor learning will be beneficial to the students. She says she hopes that their involvement in hands-on projects to maintain and replenish their natural surroundings will influence their parents to get involved in similar projects.

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In the News ENTERTAINMENT

AGRICENTER ALL-STAR Corn maze pays tribute to Marc Gasol’s roots in Memphis Like Memphians everywhere, Justin Taylor fretted over whether Marc Gasol would sign a new contract with the Grizzlies. He monitored the reports of NBA writers. He wondered what was taking so long. “It got a little tense,” he said. “We were waiting on the oicial word.” Then, inally, came the magical day. The Grizzlies announced the deal. Gasol was returning! What a moment of celebration! The corn planting could begin! Yes, the corn planting. You thought we were talking about wins and playofs and stuf? Not that Taylor doesn’t enjoy wins and playofs. He’s an enthusiastic Griz fan. But he also happens to be a co-owner of the Mid-South Maze, which opened last Friday, and which is in the shape of a certain 7-foot NBA basketball player. He’s not just an all-star center. He’s now an agri-center. “We thought it would be itting tribute,” said Taylor. Big Spain meets Big Corn. And, no, this is not the irst time a sports igure has been captured in agricultural splendor. It’s become a part of the American fall. The very irst corn maze — cut out of a Pennsylvania ield in 1992 — was a dinosaur named Cornelius the Cobasaurus. But sports igures soon became a growing (har!) fad. LeBron James has been carved into a cornield. So have Rex Ryan, the Chicago Blackhawks and Mario Lemieux. There was a John Calipari corn maze in Kentucky a few years back. Insert your own “how long does it take to vacate that maze” joke here. Justin Taylor and his partner (no relation) Chris Taylor got the idea for building a Memphis corn maze back when they were college students at Lewis & Clark College in

GEOFF CALKINS COLUMNIST

Portland, Ore. “A friend’s father was a farmer in eastern Oregon,” he said. “He gave us the idea. We realized there wasn’t one in the Memphis area so we decided to give it a try.” The first Mid-South Maze opened on Sept. 12, 2001. So the timing could certainly have been better, but the concept has taken hold. “The irst one was the Memphis skyline,” said Taylor. “We’ve done a lot of things. King Tut’s death mask. The Elvis stamp. The American Gothic painting. Last year, we did alien crop circles.” The Mid-South Maze has been the Grizzlies logo and the Memphis Tiger logo. But it had never before been cast to look like an individual athlete. “We just thought it was obvious,” said Taylor. “Marc grew up here. He’s a local boy made good. We just had to know he was coming back.” The Grizzlies announced Gasol’s new deal two days before Taylor needed to settle on this year’s design. It’s an emotional Gasol, roaring, with clenched ists. “We came up with the concept, then we work with a man in Utah to do the inal design,” Taylor said. “We plant the corn in mid-July and cut it when it is still low, on Aug. 1.” Then it’s just a matter of waiting, and watching, and hoping it all turns out OK. Not unlike what the Grizzlies themselves once did with Gasol, come to think of it. It’s the quintessential American success story. From pudgy little

PhoTos by Mike brown / The CoMMerCial aPPeal

Jonathan Miller (left) and Justin Taylor attach a sign to a walking bridge in preparation for the opening of the Mid-South Maze, which is in the shape of Griz center Marc Gasol. The announcement of Gasol’s new contract came just two days before Taylor needed to settle on this year’s design.

brother to all-star center to agricultural immortality. “We think people will have fun with it,” said Taylor. “Now there’s a chance to get lost in the mind of Marc Gasol.” You could wander through that mind for a good long time, couldn’t you? Sometimes, Marc himself has a hard time inding his way out. In that way, life imitates corn. But don’t take my word for it. Head over to the Agricenter and see for yourself. And if you happen to be the woman featured in Craig Brewer’s Gasol recruitment ilm — the one who said she wanted to climb to the top of Gasol — this is your chance. “We hope Marc likes it,” said Taylor. “We wanted to do something to honor the guy.” Now that Gasol is planted in Memphis, for good. To reach Geof Calkins, call 901-529-2364 or email calkins@commercialappeal.com.

“We hope Marc likes it,” said Taylor, co-owner of the maze. “We wanted to do something to honor the guy.”

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T H E W E E K LY

« Tuesday, September 22, 2015 « 7

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8 » Tuesday, September 22, 2015 »

T H E W E E K LY

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Schools SNAPSHOTS

Tara Oaks Elementary held “Mr. E. Appreciation Day” on Sept. 4. Bruce Edingborough, afectionately known as Mr. E., is the well-loved, hard-working and dedicated plant manager at Tara Oaks. Students, faculty and staf donned “Memphis Blue” as Mr. E loves the Tigers. Many kids wore hats so they could “tip their hats” to Mr. E.

Benjamin and Audrey Reid gave their grandparents a tour of their classroom during Bailey Station’s annual Grandparents’ Breakfast. Tara Oaks Elementary received a basket of supplies for the school health room from Collierville Kroger. Presenting school nurse Penny Glidewell (right) the donation basket is Kroger representative Trisha Dwyer.

On Sept. 11, Bailey Station grandparents were honored during the PTA’s annual Grandparents’ Breakfast. Following the breakfast, students, including ifth-grader Kaitlan Powell (center), led their guests on a tour of the school and classrooms.

Tara Oaks Elementary observed the National Day of Service and Remembrance on Sept. 11. The American lag was lown at half staf, students, faculty and staf wore red, white and blue and principal Tricia Marshall made remarks on patriotism during the morning announcements.

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T H E W E E K LY

« Tuesday, September 22, 2015 « 9

Schools SNAPSHOTS Brielle Fairchild, a student at Bailey Station, and her grandfather, Gary Nielsen, enjoy an early morning breakfast during Grandparents’ Day.

The junior kindergarten classes at the Briarcrest Houston Levee campus studied the letter “T” and how to keep their teeth healthy. The students learned that a dentist is a doctor who is specially trained to care for teeth. Our Lady of Perpetual Help students went on a local hunt during a recent class exercise. “We’re going on a bear hunt, and we are going to catch a big one,” chanted the children in Rosemary Tullis’ 3K class. The students used their special binoculars to look closely at their surroundings so that they could find the bears.

Students at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic School have been studying their digestive system. They learned about how stomach acid dissolves food. Each student made their own stomach in a plastic bag and watched food dissolve in an acidic environment. Students also made life size maps to show the path that food will travel in their body. Students at Germantown Elementary, including Mallory Shepard, recently welcomed very special guests to their school. On Sept. 11, students’ grandparents visited GES and had breakfast with their grandkids.

Students at GES celebrated Grandparents’ Day. Journee Anderson had breakfast with her grandparents.

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10 » Tuesday, September 22, 2015 »

T H E W E E K LY

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Schools ST. BENEDICT AT AUBURNDALE

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Preschool campus to expand

Students earn art awards at Fair competition

By Dina Foshee Special to The Weekly

By Sharon Masterson Special to The Weekly

St. Benedict at Auburndale seniors Vanessa Tejada and Courtney Melvin of Germantown received the top art awards at the recent Delta Fair competition and exhibition. Tejada’s outstanding fruit stand piece was chosen Best Overall Student Art. She also won a First Award and the Memphis College of Art Award. Melvin’s drawing of a dog garnered the Chairman’s Choice Award. Both students have previously placed in the Brooks Student Scholastic Art Competition and both are AP Art students at SBA.

Vanessa Tejada, a student at St. Benedict, won Best Overall Student Art, First Award and the Memphis College of Art Award at the Delta Fair. Germantown’s Courtney Melvin won the Chairman’s Choice Award at the Delta Fair art contest.

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

After assessing the growing need for quality toddler care in the Collierville community, Faith Lutheran Church voted to expand its preschool ministry for the 2016/2017 school year. Parishioners are raising $7,000 per month for the next seven months to cover the cost of renovations to the building “B” wing, adding ive classrooms dedicated to serving children in the 1 and 2-year-old age groups. In adding these ive classrooms, additional three and four year-old classes will open in the recently added preschool and junior kindergarten wing. With this expansion, Faith Lutheran preschool will become one of the top 10 freestanding Lutheran preschools in the United States. Faith Lutheran Preschool is one of 95 Nationally Accredited Lutheran Preschool in the country, has a three star rating from the State of Tennessee, and earned a 6.33/7.0 for our most recent state assessment through the Department of Human Services. Registration for the 2016/2017 school year begins Jan. 11, ofering a traditional

Faith Lutheran Church in Collierville soon will expand its campus to include additional classrooms for the kindergarten and prekindergarten students.

9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. preschool option or a 7:30 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. extended day preschool option serving up to 289 students. For more information call 901-853-0050. Dina Foshee is with Faith Lutheran Preschool.

ACHIEVEMENT

Nat’l Merit Scholarship semifinalists named, 79 in Shelby Co. By Jennifer Pignolet pignolet@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2372

Seventy-nine Shelby County students were named semiinalists in the National Merit Scholarship program this week. The approximately 16,000 semifinalists nationwide will compete for roughly 7,400 National Merit Scholarships worth more than $32 million. The scholarships will be awarded next spring. The semifinalists are chosen based on Preliminary SAT scores, known as the PSAT, usually taken

in the junior year. Finalists and the award winners are chosen based on an application including an essay, SAT scores their senior year, their overall academic record and extracurricular involvement. The following students are semiinalists (arranged by city and school):

Collierville High: Jackson S. Bentley, Yue He, Vance F. Hudson, Sean T. Kirwan, Sneha Mittal, Morgan N. Stefey

MEMPHIS

EADS

Joseph W. Oswald, Lawson C. Tyrone Harding Academy: Caleb M. Cranford, Anna P. Horner, John C. Webber Hutchison School: Virginia M. Owen

BARTLETT

GERMANTOWN

COLLIERVILLE

Central High: Kira A. Tucker, Samuel M. Warren Christian Brothers High:

Arlington High: Ryan A. Brightwell, Daniel Ma

T. Scott

B. Culver, Alan Gan, Katarina Jankov, Tianyi Liang, Sarah Oh, Jessica Tran

St. George’s Independent:

Nicholas R. Collins, Jenna M. Dula, Brittany N. Hatmaker, Taylor L. Morgan

Bartlett High: Matthew

Houston High: Nicholas

Carter B. Burgess, Francesca Healy, Michael C. Squillacioti Briarcrest Christian High:

ARLINGTON

Powers

Germantown High: Ven-

kat Sai A. Kanneganti, Lea J. Makhloui Home school: Aidan T.

Lausanne Collegiate School: Eleanor S. Bates,

Benjamin B. Calkins, Tony A. Chen, Thomas K. Day,

Abigail Grayson, Hannah R. Jordan, Raghav Ranga, Emily Thomas

erine G. Norwood, Anne R. Parker, Swarna Sakshi, Maire C. Sweeneyk

Memphis University School: Reed T. Barnes,

Turner D. Peckham

Westminster Academy:

Samuel E. Bartz, Chandler M. Clayton, William F. Colerick, William T. Fesmire, John G. Humphreys, Grayson A. Lee, Saatvik Mohan, Thomas Morrison, Walter P. Orr, Jackson P. Pacheco, Daniel L. Tancredi, Colin M. Threlkeld, Theodore E. Wayt, John W. Wells

Benjamin D. Armstrong, Mary Katherine DeWane, Max A. Friedman, Victor B. Gardner, Francesca E. Giorgianni, Tian L. Liu, Isaac O. Lurie, Quinn M. Mulroy, Hannah M. Piecuch, John A. Thomason, Alicia H. Tirone

St. Mary’s Episcopal School: Catherine M.

MILLINGTON

Campbell, Elizabeth R. Chancellor, Mary K. Hieatt, Ann H. Hutton, Cath-

White Station High School: Calvin D. Alley,

Faith Heritage Christian Academy: Reagan M. Mol-

loy, Jacob D. Seboly

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T H E W E E K LY

« Tuesday, September 22, 2015 « 11

Community GERMANTOWN SMALL FRY TRI

The starting line for the 2 to 3-year-old race was packed with kids on their tricycles.

Amanda Evans, who runs the Crossfit Training Center in Germantown, helps the entrants warm up by doing a few jumping jacks. Rylie DeWeese, 3, and her dad, Britton DeWeese, practice their warm up routine prior to the start of the Germantown Small Fry Triathlon.

During the triathlon, the 5 year olds jumped on their bikes and scooters as they made their way to the next stage of the race.

Kamron Levy, 3, dashed through the running portion of the annual Germantown kids triathlon.

Miguel Del Rosario, 3, is congratulated by his dad, Marc, after completing the triathlon and being awarded his competitor’s medal.

Parents, volunteers and competitors wait their turn to get to the starting line.

PHOTOS BY CRAIG COLLIER

SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

12 » Tuesday, September 22, 2015 »

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T H E W E E K LY

ÂŤ Tuesday, September 22, 2015 ÂŤ 13

Sports PREP FOOTBALL

Mustangs prevail

C.J. Blackfan looks for an opening in the line as he scores a TD.

YALONDA M. JAMES / THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

PHOTOS BY THERON MALONE SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Collierville forward Hallie Scharf (front) scores Thursday evening as White Station goalie Anna Morgan takes a tumble during the irst half at Collierville. The Dragons won, 8-1.

PREP GIRLS SOCCER

Collierville wins easily

varlas@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2350

After three good days of practice this week, Collierville girls soccer coach Brittany Streger told her team that she expected to see a good performance Thursday against visiting White Station. She deinitely got that. The Dragons, ranked second in The Commercial Appealâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Super Six, took control with a lurry of early goals and went on to defeat the injury-depleted and sixth-ranked Spartans,

MUSTANG GOLFERS HEADED TO STATE Houstonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s girls and boys golf teams are headed to the state tournament after sweeping the Region

8-AAA tournament Thursday at The Links of Audubon. Baili Park shot 73 to medal for Houstonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s girls, who defeated White Station by 22 strokes. Qualifying as individuals were White Stationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bethany Dockery and Dani Rotz, Davielle Moore of Germantown and Centralâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Haili Smith, who won a playof for the last spot. Andrew Woodâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 73 was the low score for Houstonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s boys, with teammates Gavin Malone (75) and Brett Kittleson (76) coming in second and third. Germantownâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hunter Armwine and Webb DeWitt, Hall Squires and Max McMillian of second-place Collierville qualiied as individuals. The AAA tournament will take place Sept. 29-30 at WillowBrook Golf Club in Manchester.

Collierville High School defenders Sarah Block (8) and Lauren Webber (6) go up against White Stationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Rachel Wilkes (32) during the irst half of play at Collierville High School Thursday.

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8-1. Kammy McGee opened the scoring for the Dragons (7-1-1) just a couple of minutes into the match before Maggie Van de Vuurst doubled the margin less than three minutes later. A Lindsay Hale penalty made it 3-0 13 minutes in before Emilee Crocker got the fourth with a nice longrange strike. Crocker later added a second, with Hallie Scharf (two) and Liza Slavinsky also getting on the score sheet. The Spartans, who fall to 7-3-1, were without the services of several key players, most notably sophomore standout Caroline Duncan.

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14 » Tuesday, September 22, 2015 »

T H E W E E K LY

««

Sports PREP FOOTBALL

Dragons fall 27-10 to Wolves

PHOTOS COURTESy OF ROGER COTTON PHOTOGRAPHy

ABOVE: Matt Connors of Collierville scored the first touchdown of the game on a 10-yard run. LEFT: Collierville kicker Dylan Scott drills a 38-yard field goal during last Friday’s game against Cordova.

Cordova’s Shemar Collier finds a small hole in the Collierville defense. The Wolves won 27-10.

ABOVE: Cordova kicker Jose Hernandez made two fields goals and three extra points to help Cordova to the 27-10 victory. LEFT: Cordova senior running back Donta Franklin sweeps around the left corner against Collierville’s defense.

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Prep Football Roundup South Panola 49, (1) MUS 28: Turnovers hurt the Owls, who drop to 4-1 on the year. Steven Regis threw for 325 yards and two touchdowns but was intercepted ive times. Thomas Pickens caught a 22-yard scoring pass for MUS and had a pair of 1-yard TD runs while Jalon Love caught a 13-yard touchdown. Turner Rotenberry scored on a 91-yard kickof return and a 45-yard interception return for the Tigers (4-0). ECS 28, Nashville Father Ryan 14: Keegan Westbrook threw for 259 yards and had scoring passes of 56 to Dawson Williams and 25 to Drew Croegaert and also had a two-yard touchdown run as the Eagles (1-4) won their irst game of the year. Croegaert also scored on a 4-yard run for ECS. Hernando 21, Briarcrest 19: The Tigers got rushing touchdowns from Karleke Oliver (4), Robert Wilcke (2) and Quentin Frazier (26) to improve to 5-0. Charles Elliot had scoring runs of 13 and 8 yards for the Saints (3-2). St. Benedict 46, Catholic 0: Jack Samsel threw for 282 yards and ive touchdowns as the Eagles (2-2) blanked the Chargers (0-5). Samsel had scoring passes of 25 yards to Johnny Aeschliman, 18 to Colton Cochran, 10 to Brennan Ryan, 4 to Shemar Nash and 21 to Hakeem Vance. St. George’s 49, Rossville 0: Chase Hayden ran for 171 yards on just four carries and had scoring plays of 41, 30 and 80 — all in the irst quarter — as the Gryphons (4-1, 1-0 D2-A West) cruised over Rossville (1-4, 0-1). Ben Glass threw scoring passes of 46 yards to Corey Jones and 18 to Will Patterson and also scored on a 19-yard run. Whitehaven 37, Germantown 0: The Red Devils had a diicult time with the 4th-ranked Tigers. Germantown (2-3) will host unbeaten Cordova Friday at Red Devil ield.

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T H E W E E K LY

« Tuesday, September 22, 2015 « 15

Community SCHOOLS

St. Benedict unveils new football turf By Sharon Masterson Special to The Weekly

In cooperation with the Catholic Diocese of Memphis and A2H Architects, St. Benedict at Auburndale High School resurfaced its football ield during the summer in anticipation of the 2015 football season. The blessing and opening of the ield took place Sept. 4 just before the irst home game of the season. Vicar General of the Diocese of Memphis Monsignor Peter Buchignani oiciated at the blessing of the ield ceremonies and was assisted by The Rev. Robert Marshall, pastor of St. Francis of Assisi Church. Both priests are members of the St. Benedict at Auburndale Advisory Board. Also assisting were the school’s Chaplain Father Herbert Ene and Father Mauricio Abeldano, associate pastor of St. Francis of Assisi. It was a special night for the SBA Eagles family. “We are blessed and humbled by the generous donations and support that we have received from so many,” said athletic director Caleb Marcum. “Without their help, this dream would not be a reality. We want to say, ‘Thank you,’ for the countless hours of preparation, the vision of our donors and the great students who paved the way for us to be where we are today.” Hundreds of students, parents, alumni and friends field the homeside stands as Buchignani began the blessing prayer, followed with readings by Marshall. Buchignani blessed all areas of the ield from corner to corner while representatives of the Diocese of Memphis, members of the SBA

Before the first football game of the school year, St. Benedict leaders blessed the new football turf that was installed over the summer break.

advisory board, sisters of the St. Cecilia’s Dominican Community who teach at SBA, representatives of St. Francis School and major contributors looked on. The SBA football team, also on the ield for this historic night, was joined by those who call the ield their home — St. Francis School football teams, the SBA cheerleaders along with the Eagle mascot, SBA dance team and SBA lacrosse teams. During the last school year, St. Benedict awarded the turf installation bid to Hellas Construction of Austin, Texas. They supplied a Matrix Turf with a monoilament artiicial surface with a sand and black rubber inill. With this type of Cushdrain E-pad surface, the ield has a life expectancy of up to at least 17 years without year-to-year maintenance expense that a natural ield has. Artii-

cial turf installed on the football ield allows both SBA and St. Francis teams to practice on a regulation size ield without damage to the surface. Research has proved that artiicial turf ields are safe and can serve as a viable alternate for a natural grass football ield. St. Benedict will also beneit by using the old practice ields as new parking areas in the future. Artiicial turf will also allow the school to better serve the community by hosting camps and community events for all ages. The new turf ield sports the St. Benedict at Auburndale “Coat of Arms” in deep, blue, red and gold at center ield. School administrators chose this image for the center of the ield as they felt this image with the Benedictine Cross best exempliies the mission of the school in the spirit Benedictine

charism, strong with virtue and love of Christ. As a Roman Catholic School of the Diocese of Memphis, the school has a mission to teach as Jesus did and provide young people with a virtue-based education for this life and to bring them to next. Not to be left out, the“Mighty Eagle” mascot vestige appears on the back of the press box tower, visible to all as they come into the stadium. “We are extremely excited about the future of our athletic facilities,” said SBA Principal Sondra Morris. “When we built Tully Fieldhouse and enlarged our stadium in the early nineties, we had a state of the art facility. These facilities have served us well, but with our school expanding to upwards of 1,000 students, our football facilities needed these renovations. We are indebted to the donors who brought us Tully and helped us grow and we are grateful to all those making this new phase in our history happen.” New SBA football coach Scott Samsel and the SBA football team have looked forward during summer conditioning and fall practice to being able to get on the ield. They started their workouts on the ield just days prior to opening game. “SBA indicated that they were looking to enhance our facilities and we’re excited about this state-of-the-art ield. We believe that this will serve well our program and we know that there are many great things to come,” Samsel said. Sharon Masterson is the director communications and sports information at St. Benedict at Auburndale High School.

Maury Okun, a resident at Germantown Plantation, shows a part of his memorabilia for Ole Miss Rebels football. Okun had a chance to meet former Ole Miss quarterback and two-time Super Bowl champion Eli Manning.

COMMUNITY

Maury Okun bleeds Rebels red and blue

terback Archie Manning. He has since visited with Manning and his wife, Olivia. Then, later he met their son, Eli. His eyes light up as he discusses the wonderful Manning family and Ole Miss football in general. While his nephew now owns and runs the various Okun’s Shoe Store locations, Okun has many pleasant memories of the store and remains very close with all the family members. When he was looking for a senior living community, he fell in love with Germantown Plantation and said it is exactly what he needs and wants. Family members come to visit him there and, of course, they love to catch up on the latest news and discuss Rebels football.

By Linda K. Bourassa Special to The Weekly

Maury Okun is a huge Ole Miss Rebels fan. That is one of the irst things that people learn upon meeting Okun. A visit to his apartment at Germantown Plantation Senior Living reveals a vast collection of photos of him with the famed Manning football family, Rebel jerseys, signed footballs and other memorabilia. Okun grew up in Clarksdale, Miss., where his parents were the founders of the wellknown Okun’s Shoe Store. He worked in the family business as he grew up and later joined the staf as a shoe salesman. During his early years in Clarksdale, he and a friend took a road trip to Ole Miss where he had the pleasure of meeting quar-

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T H E W E E K LY

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In the News GERMANTOWN

School bond sale delayed to work kinks out of plans By Jane Roberts robertsj@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2512

The Board of Mayor and Aldermen in Germantown has watched with concern as the school board struggles with building plans, including a project that has nearly doubled in cost since January. After several hours of administrative-level meetings Sept. 14, the city decided to delay the $12 million bond sale for the projects, giving the school board at least another month to work out the kinks in planning and budgeting. “We want to make sure the dollars we are requesting from the Board of Mayor and Aldermen relect the capital projects and the total amount that the district was requesting going forward,” said city administrator Patrick Lawton. The city also is ofering the district free access to its experts in engineering and bidding, hoping to get the projects on irmer footing. In nine months, the proposed expansion at Riverdale Elementary, the largest endeavor, has gone from a project that would relect the Germantown brand with a brick, steel and glass facade to a structure that now could be more cinder block. Costs have risen so much, the board is coming to terms with the possibility that it may have to move old desks and cabinets from the 23 portables it is trying to replace into the new building.

In a meeting last week to help the school board understand what caused costs to rise from $7 million to nearly $12 million at Riverdale, A2H architect Stewart Smith said the early estimate did not include site work, additional roads, parking and construction to connect the expansion to the rest of the school. It also did not including furnishings and equipment, plus an array of soft costs — engineering, architects’ fees and permit costs. Paring the project from 63,000 square feet to 49,000 square feet would bring the total cost with furnishings closer to $12 million. But that means there would not be enough money to build the gym expansion at Houston High, originally expected to cost about $2.8 million. In August, Supt. Jason Manuel told the city’s Financial Advisory Commission that the district would need $12 million to build both. He pledged $5 million over 30 years from district’s own general fund. The city made plans to start the process for amending its budget. But the city can’t sell bonds on plans that are not inal. “We don’t know what the true amount is,” said alderman Rocky Janda. “I have a concern about (it). This is because we are new at running schools. But if we are going from $7 million to $12 million, we need to take a hard look at who’s doing what.”

William Kenley, CEO, Methodist Le Bonheur Germantown Hospital, cuts the ribbon for the grand opening of The Village at Germantown’s Health Care Center Expansion.

GERMANTOWN

GROWING CARE Village of Germantown opens new Health Care Center By Mary Alice Taylor Special to The Weekly

The Village at Germantown, 7820 Walking Horse Circle, celebrated the opening of its new Health Care Center on Sept. 14. The day’s special event included a ribbon-cutting and open house. “Our new Health Care Center has given us the space we need to meet the growing needs of our existing residents as well as provide additional apartments for new residents to call home,” said Ron Rukstad, executive director for The Village at Germantown. The Village at Germantown is a continuing care retirement community that ofers levels of care corresponding to the needs of its residents as they age. The facility provides independent and assisted living, as well as skilled nursing care and memory care. “The additional space enables us to ofer advanced levels of care as our residents need them so they can age in place,” explained Rukstad. “Aging in place makes transitioning to the next level of care much easier for our residents.” The expansion includes an additional 52,268 square feet, 32 assisted living apartments, 16 Memory Care private suites and adult day care available

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« Tuesday, September 22, 2015 « 17

Calendar The

with a heavenly sound that slides efortlessly between Stax soul, New Orleans gospel and shuling Southern blues, all of it punctuated with his smoldering vocals. Tickets are $25. Visit bpacc.org or call 901-385-6440.

Weekly

Collierville Adult Tutor Training at Collierville Literacy Council, 167 Washington St., is Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. ELL (English as a Learned Language) Tutor Training. Class size is limited. No teaching or foreign language experience required. Trained tutors will work weekly one-on-one with adult students who have come to the council in need of help. Most tutors volunteer one and a half to two hours per week. To register, call 901-854-0288 or email c.morgan@colliervilleliteracy.org. The Morton Museum of Collierville History, 196 Main, presents “Tennessee and the War of 1812” Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Lectures discussing the legacy of the conlict in West Tennessee and curator’s tour of exhibition. Free to attend. Lunch provided. Email Stacey Graham at stacey.graham@mtsu.edu to register or learn more. The Collierville Farmers Market is open every Thursday, 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.”

community events Arlington The Arlington Senior Center, 6265 Chester, will host a health fair Sept. 30, from 8:30-11 a.m. St. Francis will ofer screenings for glucose, total cholesterol (HDL, LDL, triglycerides; Fasting necessary for blood test, no food or drink after midnight before) and blood pressure. Hearing tests from Thrive Hearing and eye exams by Primary Eye Care. Jason Vinson, Director of Pharmacy with St. Francis, will be on site to answer any questions about medications.

Bartlett The Bartlett Library, 5884 Stage, invites kids to READ with Tootsie Sept. 26, from 10 a.m. to noon. Chil-

dren ages 5-11 can read to Tootsie, a registered pet therapy dog, for 15 minutes. Registration is required and opens the irst of each month for that month’s session. Call 901-386-8968. The Marguerite Francis Music @ Noon concert series at Bartlett United Methodist Church, 5676 Stage, continues through December. The free concerts are held from 12:10-12:40 p.m. each Wednesday in the church’s sanctuary, with a light lunch available for purchase following each performance. Visit bartlettumc.org. Wednesday: Barrie Cooper, Memphis Symphony Orch. Concertmaster Bartlett Police Department oicers will host a Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) Drug Takeback for 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday 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 Festival and Car Show is this weekend at W.J Freeman Park, 2620 Bartlett Blvd. Make plans to be a part of this fun-illed family event. Friday evening will begin with live musical entertainment from some of the area’s best musicians, hot air balloons, a midway carnival and concessions. Come back on Saturday for an amateur BBQ & Chili cooking contest, live musical entertainment, arts and crafts, a classic car show, a children’s area, business vendors, concessions and much more. Times are 6-9:30 p.m. Friday and 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. If you, your company or organization would like to be a part of this event, call 901-385-5589 or email dgelineau@cityofbartlett.org. Bartlett Performing Arts and Conference Center, 3663 Appling Road, presents Mike Farris and The Roseland Rhythm Revue at 8 p.m. Oct. 3. He sings “blueeyed soul” to soothe the spirit, and surrounds himself

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 901-818-9774 or visit gailsline.com. SFA Oktoberfest is this weekend at Saint Francis of Assissi Catholic Church, 8151 Chimneyrock. Featuring food, music, games, cooking, arts, and more. Times are 5-10 p.m. Friday and 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday. Sponsorship, Brat Cooking Contest and Arts and Crafts openings available, visit stfrancismemphis. org for information and registration. The Mid-South Corn Maze will run through Oct. 31 at Agricenter International, 7777 Walnut Grove. Haunted Maze Fridays and Saturdays in October. Cost is $7-10. Visit midsouthmaze.com for times. Also coming up: ■ This weekend: Memphis Circus Spectacular in the Showplace Arena. Three days of family-friendly shows, including pony rides, face painting and meet and greet with clowns. Tickets are $20, $24 for seats on the Ringmaster Floor and $9 for earlybird sales before Friday. For more information and times, visit circusmemphis.com or call 855-973-1564. ■ This weekend: MEMPHEX Stamp & Postcard Show, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Free admission and free stamps for kids. ■ Monday: Memphis College Night, 6-8 p.m. Learn from more than 100 schools what it takes to apply, attend and succeed. Free admission. Email info@ memphiscollegenight.com or visit memphiscolleg-

enight.com. Join the Memphis Astronomical Society in Shelby Farms Park, 500 N. Pine Lake, for the total lunar eclipse Sunday, from 7:30-10 p.m. This month’s supermoon coincides with a full lunar eclipse, making it a supermoon lunar eclipse, which has only happened ive times in the last 105 years. Visit shelbyfarmspark.org. The 2015 AIA Memphis Golf Open is 10 a.m. Friday at Colonial Country Club, 2736 Countrywood Parkway. Cost is $125 for members, $150 nonmembers. Includes lunch, green fees, a golf cart, beer and water and hors d’oeuvres. For spectator, participant or sponsorship information, visit aiamemphis.org.

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. Friday: Wine Down Yoga, 5:30 p.m. Author Patricia LaPointe McFarland to Speak about the history of medicine in Memphis at the Brown Bag Lunch Series, an adventure in learning sponsored by the Older Adult Council. Meeting will be 11 a.m. Oct. 2 in the Mike Wilson Fellowship Hall at Germantown United Methodist Church, 2331 S Germantown Road. Lunch at noon. No reservations are needed. Just bring your sack lunch and enjoy the program and the fellowship. Call Luci Cromer, 901-755-0803, or Beverly Rhoads, 901-754-7216, ext. 107. Activities are open to anyone age 55 and up. 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.

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

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18 » Tuesday, September 22, 2015 »

T H E W E E K LY

««

A&E ART

Fitting tribute to skateboarding obsession Put another way, what is a church?

craft and sport of their obsession. “Church” is a sturdily built wood structure, a compact Pantheon, which viewers see irst as two parallel curving forms that By Fredric Koeppel project from a larger curving Special to The Commercial Appeal shape going the opposite direction and protected by a deep overhang. “There is no salvation outside These shapes inhabit a housethe church,” said fearsome St. Au- like box with a small chamber at gustine, yet what is a church? A the back punctuated by several building or an idea? doorless openings. The outside To the Romantic poets and of this monument is completely philosophers, all of nature was a covered by rough plaques of varichurch, while artists and compos- ous shapes and sizes that espouse ers make a church of their tran- the ideas, the fears, the concepts scendent works. To the ardent of skateboarding speciically and Marxist or atheist activist, even youth generally, while the inside, anti-religion becomes a hide- like an ancient Egyptian tomb, is bound sanctuary. marked by myriad hand-drawn Visit a church of a diferent symbols. order — though how diferent is In a way, the inside and outside the question — at Clough-Hanson of this church represent, respecGallery, where an installation tively, the sacred and the profane, or construction of exactly that and the tension and resolution name — “Church” between these two — ills the main area aspects and the SEBURA & through Oct. 10. Inwild exuberance of geniously designed GARTELMANN, the entire enterprise and erected by the ill the gallery with ‘CHURCH’ collaborative team undeniable energy, Through Oct. 10 at Cloughof Sebura & Garwhile at the same Hanson Gallery, Rhodes telmann, sounding time conveying a College. Call 901-843-3442 like a small law irm feeling of awesome or visit rhodes.edu/gallery. or a vaudeville duo, dignity and solid this combination inevitability. The of skateboard pipe, mottoes, quips and chapel and mini-labyrinth pays sayings fastened to the outside of homage to the pair’s skateboard- the structure relect the naivety ing youth and mythologizes the of youth, the fears and uncertainhopes and aspirations of a gen- ties but also and mainly a curious eration, admittedly of the niche optimism that this viewer felt as variety. The show is part of “This a heartening inluence. While Must Be the Place,” a series of ex- many of the texts range from hibitions and events at Clough- wry to downright hilarious, such Hanson that explore the connec- stratagems as “All I’ve Got Is My tion between place and art. Work and My Character” and Jonas Sebura and Alex Gartel- “Damaged Broke Free to Chalmann met while working toward lenge All Limits” transcend their their master of ine art degrees at Facebook workaday familiarity to the School of the Art Institute of achieve a sort of Poor Richard’s Chicago and have been collaborat- universality. ing since 2009. One imagines the The sacred is where you ind it, two young men initially talking and the denotation and shaping of about their backgrounds and their space become themselves a deinilives, discovering that each was tion of art. Why should a Church an avid skateboarder and decid- of Skateboarding be any less holy ing, at some point, to create a work than the Church of Elvis or a colof art — a sculpture, an ediice, a or-shattering sunset or the nave of temple — that embodied the zest, Notre-Dame de Paris? Whatever danger and addictive thrill of the the case, “Church” is worth a visit.

NEW ART SHOWS

Collaborative artists Sebura & Gartelmann created the 12-by-12-by-12foot plywood piece “Church,” which is on display at the Clough-Hanson Gallery at Rhodes College.

Flicker Street Studio, 74 Flicker: ArtBash on Flicker Street, 5-8 p.m. Friday, displaying “The Work Room Exhibition.” Also, David Lusk GalleryTemp at 64 Flicker presents “200 Miles Away.” And a book release/ signing for Audrey Taylor Gonzalez’s “South of Everything.” flickerstreetstudio.com and davidluskgallery.com. National Ornamental Metal Museum, 374 Metal Museum Drive: Linda Threadgill: “Master Metalsmith,” Friday through Dec. 6. “Gallery Talk” 5-6 p.m. Sept. 26. Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, noon5 p.m. Sunday; closed Mondays. 901-774-6380. metalmuseum.org Southside Art Gallery, 150 Courthouse Square, Oxford, Miss: “Portable Nature Graphics” (.PNG), a group show featuring work by Claire Whitehurst, Vivian Liddell, Alexander Valentine, Patrick Brien, Jennifer Macdonald; curated by Hannah Spears. Through Oct. 4. Opening reception 6-8 p.m. Tuesday (coincides with September Arts Crawl). Gallery hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. 662-2349090. southsideartgallery. com Southside Art Gallery, 150 Courthouse Square, Oxford, Miss: Tim High and Carl Blackledge: New Works, through Oct. 12. Opening reception, 6-8 p.m. Thursday. Gallery hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. 662-234-9090. southsideartgallery.com

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

INSPIRED TO CONTINUE. Because of these three and those before, we have a better understanding of where we’ve been and where we must go. Because of them, we know we will never get there alone. If we are to arrive, we will arrive together. Because of them, we are inspired.

October 22, 2015 Award Ceremony, 6:30PM Cannon Center Michael Eric Dyson, HOST

gala, 8PM Cook Convention Center featuring Chrisette michele

For tickets & info

901.521.1281 civilrightsmuseum.org

Â«Â«

T H E W E E K LY

Â« Tuesday, September 22, 2015 Â« 19

SATURDAY OCTOBER 3, 2015

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Community ANNIVERSARY

Staf, residents celebrate 10 years at G’town Plantation By Linda Bourassa Special to The Weekly

Residents and staf at Germantown Plantation have had a busy month celebrating the 10th year since Germantown Plantation Senior Living opened with their independent living and assisted living apartments. Many activities were planned and enjoyed by all. Residents participated in a wild watermelon eating contest where seeds were lying. There was a scavenger hunt, which provided many laughs for participants and observers, as well as a lovely fashion show hosted by Dillard’s at Carriage Crossing in Collierville. Ten years were celebrated with fun activities each day. For more information, visit germantownplantation.com.

The Little Helpers and Cub Scout Pack 53 groups brought treats to Fire Station No. 3 on Peterson Lake in Collierville.

GIVING BACK

Little Helpers deliver sweet treats to hometown heroes By Selena Silvestro Special to The Weekly

For the fourth year, the Memphis area Little Helpers group and Cub Scout Pack 53 brought “Treats for Heroes” in memory of Sept. 11, 2001. This year, the groups were treated to a wonderful tour courtesy of Collierville ireighters from ire station No. 3 on Peterson Lake Road and the Rural Metro Ambulance team. During their tour, Little Helpers handed out thank you cards, snacks, treats and lots of appreciation. Each year, Little Helpers groups from around the country take time in September to honor local ireighters, EMS/rescue workers, police oicers, sherif’s deputies and war veterans. Little Helpers encourage families all month

Joe Perdzock danced his way to first place in the Germantown Plantation scavenger hunt.

Linda Bourassa is president of Blue Moon public relations.

Little Helpers members Lewis, Nathan and Kyle Silvestro and Jackson and Ava Smith delivered a box full of sweets during their group’s recent volunteer activity, “Treats for Heroes.”

long to stop by a ire/police station, VA hospital or military recruiting ofice to say thank you to the brave men and women who protect us. It’s also a teaching opportunity to talk to your children about why they are taking part in this project, before and after the visit. Little Helper

parents want to teach their children about Sept. 11 and about bravery, sacrifice and those who were lost and why it is so important. To learn more, visit Little Helpers on Facebook. Selena Silvestro is the Memphis area Little Helpers coordinator.

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

Lowell Wade won the watermelon eating contest, eating 18 pieces in 10 minutes. Ashley Patterson congratulated Wade on winning the title.

Moriah Bordelon was the runner up in Germantown Plantation scavenger hunt.

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22 » Tuesday, September 22, 2015 »

T H E W E E K LY

««

A&E

LIVING IN THE AGE

AIRPLANES Pink Palace movie restores awe to aviation By John Beifuss beifuss@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2394

“We can go anywhere that anyone has ever lived.” “What was once a migration is now a vacation.” “Everywhere we go, we find pieces of everywhere else.” Those statements are uttered by narrator and aircraft enthusiast Harrison Ford — aka ictional “Star Wars” pilot Han Solo — in “Living in the Age of Airplanes,” a new “giant screen” movie distributed by National Geographic Studios. Screening through November as the main feature at the CTI Giant Theater in the Memphis Pink Palace Museum, the ilm hopes to reawaken an appreciation for the wonder of aviation in people who may now ind air travel more annoying than exciting, thanks to invasive security precautions, seating and baggage hassles, high ticket prices and other discouragements that diminish what should be an awe-inspiring experience, unique to the past century of human history. “It’s easy to forget how extraordinary it is that we can ly,” Ford adds. That line more or less represents the mission statement of director (and pilot) Brian J. Terwilliger, an independent documentary ilmmaker who spent close to six years crafting “Living in the Age of Airplanes” from 260 hours of footage. That six years includes almost two years of inancing and pre-production planning; two years of editing (the 47-minute ilm was sculpted from 260 hours of footage); and, in between, 18 months of

Landing at St. Maarten airport.

shooting on all seven continents, with stops at Iguacu Falls in Brazil, Ayers Rock in Australia, the South Pole and — yes — the FedEx Express “superhub” at Memphis International Airport, which illustrates how our ability to ship cargo by air has transformed much of the world into a “global supermarket.” If you ever wondered how an almost fresh-cut lower from Kenya can wind up in a bundle at Kroger, here’s the answer. FedEx represents “the ultimate example of the world on the move,” said the Connecticut-born, Los Angelesbased Terwilliger, 39. He said he and his crew spent three days shooting at FedEx in 2010; he returned to Memphis this month for a Sept. 10 preview of the ilm at the Pink Palace that was attended by FedEx founder Frederick W. Smith, Mayor A C Wharton and others with a special interest in Memphis’ reputation as “America’s Distribution Center.” That “distribution” might mean people as well as goods. Although travel rates have declined greatly during the past decade, Memphis International Airport handled 3.6 million passengers in 2014, according to the Memphis-Shelby County Airport Authority.

THE RED CARPET EXPERIENCE

“Everyone alive today was born in the age of aviation, so it’s become harder for us to appreciate it,” Terwilliger said. “To go extremely long distances — distances that in the past would have taken a lifetime to travel — and then come home again, that’s not normal to human experience.” He pointed out after a person arrives at an airport, he or she is able to essentially walk to another continent by ambling to the gate, boarding the plane, waiting a while, and then disembarking at the destination. “The way it changes our relationship to speed, time and distance, the airport is the closest thing we have to a time machine, but we don’t think of it like that.” Terwilliger’s company, Terwilliger Productions, specializes in so-called “institutional” documentaries, produced for museums, IMAX auditoriums and other (often nonproit) venues with state-of-the-art giant-screen capability. Although eligible for Academy Award consideration, such movies rarely are nominated or even reviewed by critics. They generally receive less mainstream attention than the more auteur-driven documentaries that sometimes receive distribution to commercial cinemas, such as Morgan Neville’s “20 Feet from

Stardom” and Laura Poitras’ “Citizenfour.” The upside is that these ilms are experienced on huge screens with stateof-the-art visual and audio clarity, to best show of the epic scale of their photography and soundtracks. (“Living in the Age of Airplanes” features one of the last scores by composer Oscarwinning “Titanic” composer James Horner.) More important, according to Terwilliger, is that the typical giant-screen ilm is seen by “hundreds of thousands” of people during its pre-television, prehome video run, which means these movies generally outdraw even the most acclaimed general-cinema documentaries. This is because giant-screen ilms stick around for months at a time, and are screened multiple times a day. “Living in the Age of Airplanes,” for example, will screen at least twice a day through Nov. 13 as the lead ilm at the Pink Palace’s 400-seat CTI theater, and will continue to be shown as one of the theater’s secondary ilms for months after that. It premiered in April at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum in Washington, and will be booked into a total of 39 giant-screen theaters before the end of the year. Ronda Cloud, marketing manager at the Pink Palace, said the museum’s CTI Giant Theater attracted 138,232 patrons between March, 2014 — when the theater reopened with 3D capability, after closing for seven weeks for renovation and a tech upgrade — and June of this year. Of that number, 10,385 attended the museum’s “repertory” screenings: Weekend revivals of older blockbusters, including “Jurassic Park” and “Raiders of the Lost Ark,” which began in July, 2014. (The museum currently is screening the “Harry Potter” series.) The CTI theater screen is 35 feet high and 50 feet across, so “even if you’ve seen a movie a million times, you see things on this huge, detailed screen that you have never been aware of before,” Cloud said. “It really draws you into it.”

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T H E W E E K LY

ÂŤ Tuesday, September 22, 2015 ÂŤ 23

Community SNAPSHOTS

The West Tennessee Chapter of Associated Builders & Contractors (ABC) hosted a Sporting Clays Tournament on Sept. 11. This event was created three years ago to ofer a diferent type of networking event for members who enjoy the outdoors. Since the irst eventâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s formation two years ago, participation and sponsorships have doubled in size. This yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s event was sold out with 28 teams and 140 shooters. David Rochester, inancial advisor with Shoemaker Financial, (second from left) has been a member of ABC for 15 years and has sponsored a team each year of this event. With him for the 2015 tournament are Gary Rhodes, Craig Shaw, Branson Davis and Randy Davis.

The Watauga DAR Chapter meets on the fourth Monday of August, October, November, January, February, April and May at First Presbyterian Church in Germantown. Watauga regent Kathy Veazey (left) welcomes new members Alice Bolton, Lucy Beckham, Patricia Cook, Hope Cook, Donna Flinn, Therese Hoss, Dianne Beauregard and Yancey Tallent.

Kendal Strand attempts to spike the ball over the St. Georgeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s defender during a recent volleyball match. Briarcrest won three straight games.

Briarcrestâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hannah Cox sets up a shot for her teammate as the Lady Saints take on the St. Georgeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Gryphons. Briarcrest won 25-16, 25-17, 25-10.

SHELBY COUNTY ÂżĂ&#x152;Ă&#x152; Ă ÂżĂ&#x160;Ă&#x160;ÂżĂ&#x2020;ÂżĂ&#x152; Ă&#x20AC;Ă?Ă?Ă&#x2022;Ă&#x152;ÂŞ Ă&#x; Ă&#x; Ă&#x; Ă&#x2018; Ă ÂˇÂŞ Â°ÂŽÂŻÂłÂŹ Ă&#x2039; Ă&#x; Ă&#x17D;Ă&#x; Ă&#x201E; Ă&#x; Ă&#x2020; ÂŚÂˇÂŽÂŻÂ§ÂľÂ´ÂľÂŤÂśÂˇÂąÂŽ

www.commercialappeal.com

After attending tutor training in May, Ruth Goodman (front), Marie Knight, Ellen Weatherly, Natalie Price, Brenda Carter (back), Mike Sumner and Joan Sumner are now trained and certiied through ProLiteracy to meet with Collierville Literacy Council students. The CLC will hold its next English Language Learners Adult Tutor Training on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the CLC oice, located at 167 Washington St. No foreign language or teaching experience is required. For more information or to register for the tutor training, e-mail Christina Morgan at c.morgan@colliervilleliteracy.org or call 901-854-0288.

In late summer, St. Georgeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Episcopal Church parishioners clean out their closets, attics and garages and donate their gently-used items for the churchâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s annual Rummage Sale and Clothing Drive. For this event the Parish Hall and Activity Center are illed with furniture, dĂŠcor, accessories and more. This yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sale will be Saturday. Doors will open at 6:30 a.m. and closes at noon.

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HAUL US MAIL

for Government Contractor. $19.70 per hour + $4.63 H&W 10 Paid Holidays Quality Home Time Must be willing to team. CDL-A, 12 mos. exp. req. Apply online @ salmoncompanies.com Or call 844.271.6086

Must pass pre-employment background & drug test. Email your resume with salary requirements to: humanresource@ warrenoil.com Or Mail to: Attn: Human Resources Department, 915 East Jefferson, West Memphis, AR 72301 EOE/M/V/F/D â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘

Medical/ Healthcare

180

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

Caregivers & Live-Ins

CL1

955

JEEP â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;12 Wrangler, lifted slightly, custom wheels, black beauty, manual, must see. 901-218-9105, Keith Dial

At COMFORT KEEPERS, we have always been committed to making a positive difference for our senior clients whom we are KIA â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;09 Sportage, 81K miles, privileged to serve. With great price range SUV. our Caregivers, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s more Call Keith Dial, 901-218-9105 than a job. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a way of for details. 205-240 giving back and helping older adults and their families deal with aging Dogs and issues and their challenges. Supplies/ Our Caregivers enjoy Automobiles Services wonderfully rewarding For Sale work, competitive wages LABRADOR Yellow Pups, AKC reg., 6 wks. only 5 left! including health insurace! CADILLAC â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;04 Deville, $750 ea. Sire: Lone Oakâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s bronze, If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re a caregiver who sunroof, cooling Red Ryder from Migra- seats, very seeks purpose and joy in nice, #26316A. tion Nation TV.731-446-4158 Stephen Harris, your work, then Comfort 901-288-4946 Keepers is where you need to be. Call: 901-541-5118, or Apply at: memphis-169. CADILLAC â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;14 CTS comfortkeepers.com Premium, rare plum color, 9K miles. #26274. Keino, 901-761-1900 TREZEVANT All Shifts CADILLAC â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;12 CTS Coupe, AMHRC & A.L. 33K miles, diamond white, 177 N. Highland certified. #26277. Memphis, TN 38111 Oscar, 901-761-1900 SUBMIT RESUME TO: hr@trezevantmanor.org EOE/M/F/H/V 302-399 CADILLAC â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;14 CTS, Performance Pkg., MSRP was over $63K, white. Garage Ron Lewis, 901-761-1900

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

CNC MACHINIST

Must have experiene. Will program & run lathes & mills. Full Time/Days. Call: 901-332-4255 Or Submit Resumes to: accting.acemachine@ bellsouth.net Or Fax: 901-332-6439

Tuesday, September 22, 2015

205

177

HVAC TECH

960

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Â´ LPN Â´

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

PSYCHIATRIC NURSE PRACTITIONER

A Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner at Western Mental Health Institute (Bolivar, TN) performs clinical professional responsibilities/duties under the direction of an assigned Staff Psychiatrist at an inpatient state mental health hospital. Requirements are possession of: â&#x20AC;˘ Registered Nurse and Advanced Practice Nurse license in the State of Tennessee â&#x20AC;˘ National certification in the appropriate nursing specialty area â&#x20AC;˘ Certificate of Fitness from the Tennessee Board of Nursing â&#x20AC;˘ DEA prescriptive authority Location is an approved HRSA loan repayment site. The State of Tennessee offers competitive salaries and comprehensive benefits. Contact Rita Kennedy at 731-228-2028 or e-mail to rita.kennedy@tn.gov

EOE/AA

Manufacturing

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

PSYCHIATRIST

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

Sales

353

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

CHEVROLET â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;14 Corvette Convertible, 3K mi., LT3, silver w/red, Z57. #26282. Stephen, 901-288-4946

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

GERMANTOWN: Huge Church Rummage CHEVROLET â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;15 Corvette, Bazaar and Bake Sale -Sat ex-GM show car with lots of Sept 26, 6:30am to Noon extras! 7K miles. #26281. St.George's Episc ChurchTony, 901-761-1900 2425 S Germantown Road.

Wanted To Buy

397

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

CHEVROLET â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;13 Malibu, blue, 27K miles, very clean. #15494A. Jesse, 901-761-1900

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

FORD â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;15 Mustang GT, Premium pkg., auto. #26264. David Poley, 901-761-1900 Diabetic Test Strips needed! $$ CASH $$ paid most types. 1-800-441-1879

955

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Â´MERCEDES-BENZÂ´

Low price High qlty since 85 Â´2 Indoor ShowroomsÂ´ Trucks, SUVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 50+ Mercedes in stockand Vans miles as low as 998 Most in factory warranty, ACURA â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;12 MDX, black, w/100Kextended warranty very nice, 54K miles, priced available right! Call Dial for a deal, 15,000 + Happy Clients! 901-218-9105, Keith Dial All trades welcome, Excellent finance rates w/approved credit. CADILLAC â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;15 Escalade, Sales Service Bodyshop Please View red, Luxury pkg., $74,855 incl. $499 doc, excl ttl. #15740A. Alex, 901-288-7600 2965 S. 3RD 901-332-2130 â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ CADILLAC â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;15 Escalade Premium 4x4, granite color. #15729A. Barbara Wright, 901-761-1900

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

SMITHIMPORTS.COM

We are the Charms Company, part of the Tootsie Roll family and a leader in the confections industry. Currently we have an opportunity for an experienced HVAC technician on first shift. All candidates must have, at a minimum, 5 years of HVAC CHEVROLET â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;05 TAHOE experience with a mechani93K miles. Call Keith Dial cal background. If you are for details. â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ interested in working in a 901-218-9105 highly automated manufacturing facility with good benefits and great people, please mail your CHEVROLET â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;90 SS454, 19K â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ visit: resume to Charms LLC, miles! Original showroom www.commercialappeal.com Attn: Human Resources, new! $17,988 incl $499 doc, visit: P.O. Box 687, excl ttl. 901-761-1900 www.commercialappeal.com Covington, TN 38019 visit: or fax it to 901-475-1446. www.commercialappeal.com

Advertise Today Call 901-529-2700

â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ Call today to place an ad 901-529-2700 â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘

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Advertise Today Call 901-529-2700

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To Place Your Classified Ads Call 901-529-2700

24 » Tuesday, September 22, 2015 »

T H E W E E K LY

««

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

Stk# J758684A

Stk# J770376A

2013 TOYOTA

PRIUS 4 SPORT

JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED SPORT 4X4

$18,203

STK# J704908A

www.colliervillechryslerdodgejeepram.com

STK# 1303

STK# J847555B

STK# 1306

JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE

2014

HONDA PILOT EX-L

2015

$30,889

$31,995

$29,114

$45,920

STK# J710922B

STK# 1294

STK# 1273

STK# J556275B

CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT

2015 JEEP WRANGLER

UNLIMITED

DODGE CHALLENGER SXT 16,022 MILES

69,000 MILES

$33,943

$26,500

$57,665

$24,602

$10,966

STK# J770374A

STK# R170493A

STK# R771190A

STK# 1276A

STK# R726356A

DODGE DURANGO R/T

HYUNDAI ELANTRA LIMITED

21,666 miles

2014

FORD F-150 LARIAT

53,359 MILES

2014

21,179 miles

2014

39,355 MILES

1,569 MILES

1,184 MILES

DODGE RAM 1500

27,302 MILES

503 MILES

MINI COOPER

2015

2008

28,000 MILES

HONDA ODYSSEY

42,339 MILES

DODGE CHALLENGER RT 51,840 MILES

101,119 MILES

$37,995

$14,883

$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

9,429 MILES

ACURA TSX

2010

77,482 MILES

$14,234

2013

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

2015

385