Tour Collierville Magazine - Nov/Dec 2022 by Tour Collierville Magazine

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East Memphis 6263 Poplar Ave, Suite 220 Memphis, TN 38119 (901) 259-8550

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Finding purpose in truth. In a world where truth seems relative, what is really true? The next generation is searching for answers. We believe God’s Word is true, so we find our creativity through the inspiration that comes from our Creator. Whether in academics, athletics, science or the arts, we can help your child find their unique purpose.

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Helping teachers make the ordinary... E X T R A O R D I N A R Y . THANK YOU TO OUR GENEROUS CORPORATE SPONSORS AND INDIVIDUAL DONORS!

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BENEFACTORS

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Building neighbors Serving Collierville since 1979, we understand that Collierville real estate is much more than a transaction. It’s a personal decision to join our neighborhoods, schools and community.

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CONTENTS

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Letter from the editor how do we Love our Neighbors?

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fire + wiNd

Love, Laughter, aNd happiLy ever after

100 Years, 3 Ge ne rations

Family owned and ope rated since 1921, Jim’s Place Gr ille and the Tara s Family are honored to celebrate our 100th year of se r vice to the Greate r Me mphis Area

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PUBLISHERS Keith Essary Shannon Essary

STAFF WRITER Anna Bell

CREATIVE DIRECTOR Michael Stires

GRAPHIC DESIGNERS Chelsey Handley Kevin Woods

PHOTOGRAPHER Cindy B. Thymius

ADVERTISING & SALES Victoria McDaniel

CLIENT SUCCESS COORDINATOR Sheila Holt

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Showcasing 36 covers produced under the current Tour Collierville leadership.

LOCAL POSTAL CUSTOMER

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Letter from the Editor

THIS IS IT Y’ALL.

ommunity. It’s what makes Collierville a special place. Over six years and thirty-six issues, Tour Collierville sought to highlight the very best of our town. Our final, bittersweet issue is no different, with our Community shining through as overtly as ever. In this final publication, we are featuring a limited-edition issue of Tour Collierville originally written in the thick of the pandemic. Its purpose was to bring hope to the town by illustrating how, throughout history, the community has risen during times of trouble. And further, how the town requires this sense of unity today – possibly more than ever. We’ll circle back to that shortly, but first… It’s impossible to give enough thanks to all who have supported Tour Collierville Magazine. So many have poured into making this magazine special, that it’s difficult to type these words with steady hands.

Community Contributors Writing an article that could be read by fifty thousand people is a daunting task, even for professionals. But most of our community contributors were not journalists or writers of any kind. It was ordinary Collierville residents who sat in front of an empty screen and blinking cursor in search of words that would bring value to our community. In fact, most articles were provided by ministers, doctors, business leaders, real estate experts, health and fitness professionals, home designers, town officials, non-profits, and other locals. We are extremely grateful for those who took time and care to help fill these pages over the last six years.

Community Socials Musicians often say the most gratifying aspect of their career journey is when a live audience knows the words to their songs. Likewise is our feelings of pride and validation, when walking through crowds of people eager to have their picture taken for the magazine. We’ve been privileged to attend countless events and capture them in images for the history photo | NANCY BASSETT

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books. We’ll still see you there; we’ll just no longer be the ones with a media lanyard and a camera.

Life Changes We’ve been honored to highlight engagements, weddings, and even some passings. To be even a small part of these emotional times in the lives of our readers is an indescribable experience.

High School Heroes We’re not cool. Knowing this from the jump, we needed Collierville’s kids to give us cred and keep us young. For this, we sincerely appreciate all the kids who participated in photo shoots, cover art, and stories. Watching you grow in sports, music, academics, and more was rewarding. It was our local kids being themselves that was the most refreshing. And if you didn’t like being in the magazine, at least feel good that your parents and grandparents enjoyed seeing you. We know because they all stopped by asking for copies! Special thanks here to all the parents who allowed their kids to participate, too.

Advertisers Holy smokes, producing and distributing a magazine is expensive! Here’s the thing: you can look at all the advertisers in the magazine as wanting to get their message in front of you, our Collierville residents. You’d be right, and that has value to you, in and of itself. But we’d be remiss to leave out the fact that they are responsible for all the features, photography, directories, and articles. We’re confident that every advertiser in Tour Collierville was invested in helping support a Collierville business and in bringing your local stories to light.

Our Readers We like to say that Collierville loves our magazine because you are our magazine. At one point we had a 3rd party readership audit performed. Well, you guys blew us away. Even the audit company made a comment that our ratios were some of the highest they’d seen. But we don’t flatter ourselves. We know that the Collierville community supports its own, and we’re just happy to have ridden the wave. From day one, Collierville has read, shared, and referred Tour Collierville. YOU made us feel at home.

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Letter from the Editor

ritten during the lockdowns of 2020, the story of Fire + Wind included here is a nostalgic reflection of Collierville’s community coming together in trying times. It illustrates how the Giants, of whose shoulders we stand on today, stood together as family to help those in need. Our hope is that as you read through Fire + Wind, the story inspires you as it has us and the locals who lived it. Collierville, to this day, thrives by being a community first. Neighbors helping neighbors. Charitable organizations, general kindness, and even just friendly nods at the grocery store are what makes Collierville special. As Collierville weathers new storms, this final issue illustrates how our community continually comes together in support of those affected. While today’s challenges might be less apparent, they are equally as menacing – threatening the nature of community itself.

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To remain strong, we cannot allow the lines that have been drawn nationally to become cracks in our local foundation. Remaining a strong community takes patience and empathy. It means thinking twice before making that angry social media post, looking beyond yard signs and bumper stickers to understand the neighbor behind them, and practicing patience with our local officials, government, and school board. It’s crucial that we lift folks up instead of tearing them down. We find unity by seeing through the lens of “Collierville Green” instead of Red or Blue. Collierville’s 150-year anniversary theme was “Shine a Light.” With an original aim of highlighting all the great aspects of our town to its residents. Today, this theme represents an opportunity for our community to shine bright as a model of unity among so many who are divided. An opportunity to spread the love, kindness, and caring we see in each of you. We must be the Giant shoulders on which the next generation will stand. As our final issue is enclosed in the following pages, that means this is our last Editor’s Letter. Signing off, we rest easy knowing there’s not enough words, pictures, or pages to fully capture the goodness of Collierville’s community. Let it shine.

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Wishing you a joyous holiday season There is no better time than the Holidays to express our appreciation for your business and friendship. May all the joys of the season be yours.

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Securities and investment advisory services offered through Woodbury Financial Services, Inc. (WFS) member FINRA/ SIPC. WFS is separately owned and other entities and/or marketing names, products or services referenced here are independent of WFS.

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Come visit our NEW location at Carriage Crossing

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HOW

Love Our Neighbors? If you love your neighbor, you will fulfill the requirements of God’s law. (Romans 13:8) What would it look like if those who follow Jesus in our community became committed to loving our neighbors? Jesus was clear in John 13 that the way we love one another would be the primary evidence to the people around us of a life lived for him. So, this seems like an important goal we should all strive toward. Loving our neighbors well will mean we travel down some unfavorable paths. The church I have the honor of pastoring began to ask a couple of years ago, “how do we love our neighbors well?” Attempting to answer this question has led us down some paths that weren’t always favorable to some. Loving our neighbors would mean we would have to set our differences aside. And to be sure, the differences in our community are numerous. But none of them should be so insurmountable 16

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that we cannot love one another. If loving our neighbors well is one of the clear indicators of a life lived for Jesus, it stands over, and above any commitment we have to a tribe, political party, or social agenda. Loving our neighbors well would mean we love people that we may not

“...just as I have loved you, you also are to love one another. By this all people will know that you are my disciples, if you have love for one another.” (John 13: 34-35). typically love. The question we still face is the same question the inquisitive expert in the law asked Jesus in Luke 10. “Then who is my neighbor?” It’s easy to love people who look like me, vote like me, and live like me. It’s easy to love people just like me! Jesus proceeds to

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shatter the culturally accepted position most would have given to this expert’s question. Jesus answers his question by elevating one of the most despised people groups not only as the main character in the parable but as the hero! So, is our loving one another taking us down unfavorable paths? Is it causing us to set differences aside, even if some are major? And is loving our neighbors challenging us to love people we usually wouldn’t find ourselves loving? These questions could push us out of our comfort zones, as following Jesus often does. Accepting the challenge will positively impact each of us, as following Jesus always does. Simply put, loving our town starts with loving our neighbors.

Jason Stockdale Lead Pastor Grace Hill Church www.gracehill901.com

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CAROLS & CANDLELIGHT Singing & Cocoa on the Collierville Town Square Friday, December 16 • 6:30pm

CHRISTMAS CONCERT An Evening with Missy Raines and Jim Hurst Saturday, December 10 • 7:00pm

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A Story of TRUE HEART IN TRYING TIMES

Collierville has prospered since its founding in 1863. Today, it’s a lively suburban town with award-winning schools, beautiful parks, and a friendly community. With that being said, Collierville is no stranger to hardship. About 75 years ago, two events tested Collierville’s spirit in a way that no one expected. In the summer of 1944, a large and dangerous fire burned the northeast corner of its Town Square. Eleven years later, in 1955, an unexpected tornado ravaged the Town Square and its park in a similar fashion. By all accounts, the damage was immeasurable. These disasters are dark events in Collierville’s history, but under the rubble and debris that was left behind remained bits and pieces of hope. This hope helped shape Collierville into the town that it is today. To help paint this picture, three lifelong Collierville residents and business people, Taylor Stamps, Mary Jean Smith, and Lecile Harris, shared their personal stories with us about these events.

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“

They said that the fire was so big, they could see it from Memphis. - Taylor Stamps

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t 2 o’clock in the morning, on July 22, 1944, an air compressor locked and launched its belt across the oil-, gas-, and grease- stained floor of the Stamps’ garage and repair shop. It didn’t take much to spark a fire in such a building and before long, it was engulfed in flames. Taylor Stamps, lifelong Collierville resident and a child at the time, remembers that night well. “When the fire started, my dad woke us up and said, ‘The building’s on fire. Let’s get out.’ Well, we were upstairs, and the fire was downstairs, and the stairway was blocked. The garage had a shed that came out of the building and over the gas pumps. We crawled out the window and on top of the roof of that shed. My father slid down the telephone pole, and my brother jumped off the roof. My mother and I stayed on top of the shed. We had a blanket over us to keep the smoke out. A fireman, Claude Harris, came up the ladder and got me and my mother.”

“At the time, I’m eight years old. We lost our house, living quarters, and business. Everything that we owned went up in flames. I’m standing in the middle of Main Street with a bottom pair of pajamas. That’s all I’ve got to my name. Everything else that my family owned went up in smoke.” “I had just never seen anything like it,” said Lecile Harris, one of Stamps’ best friends. They grew up together and share memories of playing around the Square’s old gazebo. When Harris and his father arrived at the Square later that morning, he hurt for his friend. “When I was eight, going up on the Square then, after the fire, it was just almost like something I’d never seen before,” he said. “I remember going up on the Square with my dad, and it was just smoldering at the time, but I remember Taylor Stamps. I remember him there.”

Left: Lecile Harris (left) and Taylor Stamps (right) outside of the Army Surplus Store on Main Street. (2019) Below: Taylor Stamps’ 1954 Oldsmobile parked in front of Stamps Motor Co. (1954)

“They said that the fire was so big, they could see it from Memphis,” said Stamps, commenting that the size of the fire is welldocumented. “They had to call the Memphis Fire Department to come and help them put the fire out.” The fire destroyed the Stamps’ garage, Hall and Everett’s Grocery Store, and two other buildings at the corner of Main and Mulberry. As local fire departments rushed to extinguish the fire, a young Taylor Stamps and his family watched their home, business, and livelihood billow in smoke. Stamps and his family were in a state of shock.

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It’s difficult to imagine an eight-year-old boy and his family standing in the middle of the road, lost and without a home, but that is what Collierville witnessed that morning. Fighting tears, Stamps continued. “That’s when the good people of Collierville opened their hearts, their billfolds, their homes, and came out with just everything. They gave us clothes, they gave us money, they gave us food. It was just... it was... the true spirit of Collierville came out, and I’m indebted to the people of Collierville. Our family is indebted to the people of Collierville.” In the summer of 1944, Collierville gathered around the Stamps family, and others, that were at their lowest. It reached down and helped them up during a time that it certainly didn’t have to. After all, money and other resources were scarce during World War II. Mary Jean Smith spoke of how Collierville was in the 1940’s and 50’s. “Well you know, back then, nobody had much of anything, so there was no way anybody could help financially or anything like that. Our churches were our sustaining lifeline, and people were just friendly, and we had a small circle of friends because Collierville was small, and we all lived around the Square, because well, that’s all there was. There was just a lot of visitation and community spirit all the time...” Harris remembers how the town rallied around the Stamps family. “People gave them clothes, people gave them food, whatever they needed because they had absolutely nothing,” he said. “I mean, when you take your business and your home away in an hour or so, it was pretty tragic. It was just a tragic thing, but everybody gathered around.” Stamps’ garage was soon rebuilt on the same foundation that burned. That slab of concrete

“

I owe this town... I wanted to give back to this town any way I could. - Taylor Stamps

still remains today, and is now the cornerstone of the Army Surplus Store on Main Street. Today, Taylor Stamps is a living example of the light that shines through the darkness of tragic events such as this. After working at the old funeral home as a young man, Stamps can be credited with organizing the town’s first makeshift ambulance service. He put an ad in the paper and eventually garnered support from the town and the City of Memphis.

Opposite Left: The 1946 Collierville Volunteer Fire Department. Left: Mulberry Street, Collierville Town Square. (Circa 1946) Right: Main Street, Collierville Town Square. (Circa 1946)

He partially credits the fire and Collierville’s reaction with a long life of service to the town, to which he says he’ll always be indebted. “Personally, I owe this town,” he said. “When I was growing up, I volunteered. I worked for different organizations. I got involved in the community to do whatever I could to make it better than what it was, and it was good to start with. I wanted to give back to this town any way I could.”

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Main Street, Collierville Town Square. (Circa 1946)

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“The light that shined on the whole thing was the way people got together and put it back together. It was a love for our family. It was just a huge family then, and everybody took it personally.” - Lecile Harris

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Eleven years later, Collierville would face adversity yet again. On a clear, sunny morning in October of 1955, a powerful tornado unexpectedly struck the Collierville Town Square. “Oh, yeah. I remember that one,” started Stamps. “I was going to Memphis State then. This was 1955, and the reason I remember this very well is, [because] I’m driving home from school. It’s in the morning. The birds are singing. I’ve got my radio on my favorite station, listening to Aubrey Guy, and he comes on the air and says a tornado just came through Collierville. Well, I get up here and turn on Main Street, and I look down Main Street, and it looks like a war zone. I mean, it was something else.” By 1955, the Stamps’ garage had been rebuilt and was operating as an Oldsmobile dealership. On that dreadful day, Stamps returned to

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“

I look down Main Street, and it looks like a war zone. - Taylor Stamps

the Square to stories of his mechanics hiding under cars to avoid being hit by bricks that were ripped from the Square’s buildings and sent through the garage door. Laughing, he recalled, “Our parts man had his car parked right here [behind the building]. It dumped a whole wall on his car. Lunch time comes, he comes out of the building, goes over to the firehouse, gets an axe, comes back over to his car, scrapes all the bricks off the roof, takes an axe, cuts a damn big hole in the roof, peels it back, gets in the car, and drives home for lunch.”

Opposite Left: The old, two-story gazebo on the Town Square is destroyed by a tornado in 1955. Opposite Top Left: Mulberry Street, Collierville Town Square. Left: Four buildings on the Collierville Town Square, at the corner of Main and Mulberry, are destroyed by a tornado. (1955) Above: Lecile Harris (left) and Taylor Stamps (right) outside of the Army Surplus Store on Main Street. (2019)

Stamps reached for a sheet of paper and sketched the tornado’s path. It touched ground on the southwest side of the Square

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Mulberry Street, Collierville Town Square. (Circa 1946)

“There was just a lot of visitation and community spirit all the time...” - Mary Jean Smith

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They’d just come by and say, ‘Is there anything you need,’ and they’d just start gathering it. They didn’t sit around and wait. Nobody questioned it. You just gotta put it back together. - Lecile Harris

Above: The White Cafe on Main Street. Right: The Town Theatre at Main and Mulberry. On display is a showing of Till The End of Time, a 1946 drama about World War II veterans adjusting to civilian life. Opposite Right: Lecile Harris (left) and Taylor Stamps (right) outside of the Army Surplus Store on Main Street. (2019)

and moved diagonally through the park before destroying the old gazebo and the four buildings on the northeast corner. Three of these buildings were grocery stores. One of the grocery stores was Hall and Everett’s, which was owned by Mary Jean Smith’s father. The fourth building was the Town’s movie house. Harris said: “The tornado, for me, was probably the most traumatic, because I was old enough then. I was like seventeen or something of that nature, a freshman in college. I remember coming home that weekend and seeing the destruction, and it was frustrating… our movie house was gone! That was our entertainment. That’s pretty much all we had in town was the movie - the movie and the platform down by the railroad track where we had dances, and cakewalks, and things like that.” In the days following the storm, anybody and everybody in town that owned a wrecker, or

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a truck, or a wagon came together and began taking debris away from the wreckage. Without question or hesitation, they began rebuilding Collierville’s Town Square. “They just started right back building,” Harris said. “They’d just come by and say, ‘Is there anything you need,’ and they’d just start gathering it. They didn’t sit around and wait. Nobody questioned it. You just gotta put it back together. I don’t think anybody said, ‘Let’s everybody come up here.’ They just, everybody went. It was amazing how fast it was put back together.” Harris’s family owned The White Cafe at the time. It was a popular spot for Collierville’s families to visit on Sundays. Harris remembered his parents at The White Cafe, feeding those who were clearing debris, and later, those rebuilding the damaged structures. “It was our hometown… ” Harris said, “... and we were gonna put it back, one way or another.” These stories are significant, not only because they are historic landmark events in Collierville’s history, but because they contributed to the spirit that Collierville continues to hold onto today. The sense of community, the pride for one’s hometown,

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and Everett’s, Mr. Hall’s grocery store, it was ours. That was our place. Everybody wanted it back, and everybody pitched in. I don’t think anybody ever said ‘Hey, come and help us.’ They didn’t have to. It was like that. It didn’t matter. Collierville was Collierville, and it was all one big family.” Stamps concluded with one final note. He said, “I’ve noticed that, if you’re down, I feel the people of Collierville will reach down and grab you and pull you up… If you’re down, they’ll pick you up. Now, they’re not gonna hold you up, but they’ll help you up. As the old saying goes, son… …“I didn’t take you to raise you, I just took you to help you up and get you going.” Although we once again find ourselves facing a crisis, community and camaraderie are all around us. We hope it will continue to fill our town and its neighborhoods with strength,

the love for one another shined brightly, even in Collierville’s saddest moments, and although Collierville was down, it certainly wasn’t out. If anything, it is stronger today because of these events. “The one good thing, the main thing was, there were no lives lost… Nobody was injured. Nobody was hurt… The light that shined on the whole thing was the way people got together and put it back together. It was a love for our family. It was just a huge family then, and everybody took it personally,” explained Harris. “It wasn’t Mr. Stamps’ Oldsmobile place. It was our Oldsmobile place. The movie house didn’t belong to him. It belonged to all of us. Hall

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Above: Taylor Stamps (left) and Lecile Harris (right). (2019) Right: Main Street, Collierville (2019)

as it has before. Though unprecedented and intimidating to most of us, it is reassuring to know that our grandparents and parents before us have met and conquered these challenges. We have been asked to remain apart from one another during these times of uncertainty, but we are in this together. Let hope and renewal shine from our community like a beacon, rippling out to our neighbors and beyond as we recognize this as another opportunity to come together. Community spirit thrives in Collierville today, and will only grow stronger as we look toward the future. *In loving memory of Lecile Harris, 1936-2020. story | NICHOLAS COTROS photos | NANCY BASSETT, CINDY B. THYMIUS PHOTOGRAPHY

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LOCAL, FAMILY-OWNED BUSINESS RECOGNIZED FOR EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE Choate’s Air Conditioning, Heating, & Plumbing is excited to establish their headquarters in Collierville, TN after more than 60 years of serving the Mid-South. Family-owned and operated since 1958, the local company is now run by the 3rd and 4th generations of the Choate family. Choate’s is full-service, offering a complete range of products and services to both residential and commercial customers including HVAC repair, replacement and installation, preventative maintenance, plumbing, air duct cleaning insulation, and more. When Joe Choate founded the company in the 1950s, his reputation for high-quality work and attention to detail quickly spread throughout the Mid-South. Those same values have carried the Choate’s family business forward over the years and they pride themselves on operating with the same level of excellence that Joe demonstrated and has been key to the company’s growth and success. Choate’s AC, Heating, & Plumbing’s most recent accolade is the Carrier President’s Award, an annual award given to authorized dealers who have shown a commitment to excellence and a dedication to their customers. To be eligible for this outstanding award, authorized dealers must exhibit first-rate customer service, have excellent management and organizational leadership, and be recognized by their peers as experts in the field of heating

and air conditioning. Choate’s is honored to have been named the recipient for this year’s entire Mid-South region (Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, and Louisiana). “The Carrier President’s Award recipients exemplify excellence in the industry by consistently providing customers with exceptional service,” says Justin Keppy, President, NA Residential & Light Commercial HVAC, Carrier. “These companies demonstrate how HVAC businesses can thrive in any region and are leaders in their communities. Being named as a President’s Award recipient amplifies the impact these businesses have made on the industry. They are a model for other Carrier dealers to follow.” For more than a decade, Choate’s has proudly represented Carrier as Authorized Dealers in the Mid-South, winning several awards and standing out within the HVAC industry locally. “From our entire family at Choate’s we thank our loyal customers for making these awards possible. We strive to treat each customer’s home as if it were our own, and we are truly humbled to receive such incredible recognition from Carrier.” – Sol Choate Choate believes in taking care of its customers and doing things right the first time. Now with two showroom locations in Collierville and Memphis, Choate’s offers customers a hands-on experience in choosing new appliances and learning more about their services. To learn more, visit one of their showrooms, go to ChoatesHVAC.com, or call their amazing customer service representatives at (901) 250-2026

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NOTICE: Prior to booking, please consult all applicable U.S. Centers for Disease Control travel advisories, warnings, or recommendations relating to cruise travel, at cdc.gov/travel/notices. If a certain threshold level of COVID-19 is detected onboard the ship during your voyage, the voyage will end immediately, the ship will return to the port of embarkation, and your subsequent travel, including your return home, may be restricted or delayed. Health and safety protocols, guest conduct rules, and regional travel restrictions vary by ship and NOTICE:destination, Prior to booking, all applicable U.S. Centers Disease health Controlprotocols, travel advisories, or recommendations relating to cruise travel, cdc.gov/travel/notices. If a certainfeatures, threshold of COVID-19 detected ship your duringvoyage, your voyage, and areplease subjectconsult to change without notice. Due toforevolving imagerywarnings, and messaging may not accurately reflect onboard andatdestination experiences, offerings, or level itineraries. These ismay not beonboard availablethe during may vary by the voyage willdestination, end immediately, will to return to the port notice. of embarkation, andmessaging your subsequent travel, be restricted or delayed. Health to andchange safetywithout protocols, guestPerfect conduct and regional travel restrictions varyofbyRoyal shipCaribbean. and ship and and maythebeship subject change without Images and for Perfect Day including at CocoCayyour mayreturn includehome, artisticmay renderings. All features are subject notice. Dayrules, and CocoCay are registered trademarks destination, and are subject to change without notice. Due to evolving health protocols, imagery and messaging may not accurately reflect onboard and destination experiences, offerings, features, or itineraries. These may not be available during your voyage, may vary by ©2021 Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd. Ships’ registry: The Bahamas. 21075962 • ship and destination, and may be subject to change without notice. Images and messaging for Perfect Day at CocoCay may include artistic renderings. All features are subject to change without notice. Perfect Day and CocoCay are registered trademarks of Royal Caribbean. ©2021 Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd. Ships’ registry: The Bahamas. 21075962 •

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Love, Laughter,

ABIGAIL

& Happily Ever After

CO DY BAC K U S

JENNIFER

A DA M B O R C H A R DT

September 4, 2022 photos | LUKE PRICE STUDIO ceremony | MALLARD’S CROFT

September 8, 2022

florist | TIM MILLER

photos | CINDY B. THYMIUS

DRESS | LOW’S BRIDAL &

PHOTOGRAPHY

FORMAL, MIRANDA MARIE

ceremony | MALLARDS CROFT

BRIDAL

florist | DARLING FLOWERS

catering | PINK FLAMINGO

dress | BALLEW BRIDAL &

CATERING

She Said DE AN NA

Tour Collierville Magazine - Nov/Dec 2022

Articles inside

Letter from the editor