April 2 Collierville Weekly

Thursday, April 2, 2015

FREE

MG HH

HAPPY

EAT THE STREET: ’BURBS STYLE

EASTER Look inside for your Lowe’s insert

Germantown Parkway: Continue the culinary exploration from Cordova to Bartlett. Page 14

*SELECT ZIP CODES

Collierville Weekly CHAMBER

New C’ville CEO named Keough-Rodgers takes the reins Special to The Weekly

PHOTOS BY CRAIG COLLIER/SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

A little bit of snow and chilly temperatures didn’t stop the hundreds of children who took part in the annual Germantown egg hunt Saturday at Cameron Brown Park. It took less than five minutes for all the eggs to be found.

EASTER IN GERMANTOWN

Eggstravaganza!

Hundreds of tots on the prowl at annual egg hunt

By Craig Collier Special to The Weekly

INSIDE More photos from last weekend’s annual egg hunt. 5

O

n March 28, Germantown sponsored its Eggstravaganza, the city’s annual event that invites children and their parents to gather on the baseball ields at Cameron Brown Park to hunt for Easter eggs.

In addition to the age-divided egg hunts, the event featured a petting zoo and bounce houses.

One-yearold Dominic Baltz’s Easter basket was nearly full with colored eggs.

Also, children had a chance to sit in the cab of a ire engine and visit with the Easter Bunny.

Even though the city of Ger-

Kanette Keough-Rodgers has been named the President/CEO of the Collierville Chamber of Commerce, said John Barrios, who serves as Chairman of the Board of Directors.

After an extensive search, the Collierville Chamber Transition Team selected Rodgers from more than 170 ca ndidates.

The Chamber Board of Directors unanimously voted to approve Rodgers for Kanette the position.

“I am truly Keoughhonored to Rodgers join the Collierville Chamber of Commerce team,” said Rodgers, “The Chamber’s work is vital to our business community, and I look forward to working with the Chamber’s board, team and volunteers to serve the town we all love.”

Rodgers comes to the Chamber from The Orpheum Theatre, where she served as the vice president of marketing and public relations. During her nine years with The Orpheum, Rodgers created numerous strategic business alliances and implemented successful marketing plans that resulted in highest ticket sales in the theater’s history.

As a result of her creative efforts, Rodgers was presented the “Orpheum Star” and “Big Idea” awards by the Orpheum board of directors. Prior to her Orpheum tenure, Rodgers owned and operated a

See EASTER, 2 See CHAMBER, 2

Inside the Edition

HEALTH

TEACHER TREATS

Therapy helps kids with autism open up

Collierville student treats teachers to some sweet, sweet goodies. NEWS, 2

Gives families tools to communicate

By Jennifer Brezina Special to The Weekly

COMMUNITY CALENDAR Looking for a spring fair or perhaps a musical event? Check out what’s happening around town in our event listings. CALENDAR, 4

LOOK INSIDE FOR

© Copyright 2015

The Commercial Appeal

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Denise Mangiante of Memphis felt like something was missing early on with her son, Will. He didn’t make much eye contact, he rarely responded to his name and he lapped his hands when excited, along with other obsessive behaviors.

Their pediatrician reassured her that everything seemed fine, but when Will turned 1, he still didn’t have many words, and Mangiante’s concerns

continued to grow.

She made an appointment with a neuropsychologist to evaluate Will, even submitting a video that documented his quirky behaviors. She got a diagnosis she never expected — Will had autism. He was just about to turn 2, and Mangiante felt heartbroken.

“Now that I look back, it’s so clear — but at the time, I really felt like I was making this entire thing up in my head,” she said. Will immediately began therapy at Janna Hacker and Associates, a Germantown-based group of specialists who provide speech-language, occupa-

Denise and Gene Mangiante’s sons Will (second from left) and Michael both showed signs of autism at an early age. Both went through speech therapy to help develop their social skills.

tional and social therapy.

Mangiante says the words began coming and they inally enjoyed long-awaited progress. Mangiante and her husband, Gene, also received training and learned how to work with their autistic child.

“Autism presents many

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Sometimes, it’s helpful for parents to see YouTube videos of diferent children with autism to see the diferences,” Hacker said.

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In the News SCHOOLS

Germantown School Board grades Manuel Superintendent rated ‘above expectations’

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

The Germantown Municipal School Board last Friday gave Supt. Jason Manuel an overall grade of “above expectations” in his irst year as superintendent, while identifying areas for improvement and setting next year’s performance goals.

Manuel achieved his single established goal — to open the doors to the district’s schools last August — and the board also praised his community involvement and inancial management.

Board members identified communication with the board and overall vision as areas for improvement.

The superintendent averaged about a 4.2 overall score, in the range of “above expectations,” on a scale of 1 to 5.

Later in the work session, when the board revisited the is-

AUTISM

members should focus on improving student achievement.

“We have a very dysfunctional board,” she said. “We have lack of trust, we have lack of (debate).”

Member Natalie Williams backed up Fisher by saying good leaders stick with decisions they’ve made. Board chairwoman Lisa Parker said after the meeting she was proud of Fisher for speaking out.

The board passed a budget last week that did not include enough money to fund a change in start

times, which would require extra buses. It would also include a penalty to Collierville Schools because the two districts share buses at a reduced cost.

Manuel said facilities should be a top priority next year.

Manuel scored lowest on his board evaluation in developing a vision, but board members acknowledged they hadn’t given him any objectives other than to make the district operational.

Member Mark Dely said communication was an area the board could improve as well.

In brief

SCHOOLS

from 1 Control and Prevention estimates that 1 in 68 children in the United States has been identiied with autism spectrum disorder.

April 2 is recognized as World Autism Awareness Day. If parents suspect their child has autism, Hacker says a speechlanguage evaluation is a good place to start. Then, referrals can lead to additional testing.

“It made me a better mom to learn how to communicate and bond with my son, and that comes with understanding his needs,” Mangiante said. “It seems so random, but my biggest struggle was iguring out how to play with my own child, because children with autism don’t like the typical things everyone else likes. Through therapy, we’ve made great strides.”

Three days after Will’s diagnosis, the Mangiantes’ lives changed again: they had a baby boy, Michael, who would present new challenges. He seemed diferent from Will at irst — he interacted, showed great eye contact and loved to be held. But at 18 months, Michael lagged behind in language. Soon, he began banging his head when frustrated and he lost his social skills. The family’s pediatrician advised them to show “tough love” and ignore his behavior. Then one night in his crib, Michael woke up with a swollen bruise that spanned from his hair line to the bridge of his nose.

This was far from typical, Mangiante thought. With both sons now on the autism spectrum, Mangiante says it felt like information overload involving numerous evaluations, paperwork and phone calls.

Today, Will, 4, attends Holy Rosary Catholic School in Memphis.

Through the school’s Angel Program, children with autism are ofered intensive instruction in a classroom with typical peers, who serve as role models on how to speak, how to behave and show what is appropriate. When Michael is old enough, he will also attend Holy Rosary, but for now, they’re focusing on ABA therapy and socialization through language play groups at Janna Hacker and Associates and their specialist, Michele Wilson.

Michael’s eye contact has returned, and his head banging continues to improve. For Will, his autism causes more fear than expected for everyday events.

“If I turn the wrong direction on a street, it hurts him,” Mangiante said. “He doesn’t understand that we can go a diferent way, and he’s scared of what will happen. If music is too loud, he pulls down his ears and his face turns bright red, screaming because he’s scared.”

While the demands of living with two sons with autism are great, Mangiante says she and her husband work closely as a team — and they love seeing the world through their boys’ eyes.

“Children with autism really are smart kids, you just have to ind a way to communicate with them so that they can open up and see the world,” she said.

For more information about local autism support and education, visit the Autism Society of the Mid-South at www.autismsocietymidsouth.org.

sue of changing bell times, member Linda Fisher called the body “dysfunctional.”

“We made a decision and we decided we weren’t going to spend that money this year,” Fisher said.

Board member Ken Hoover presented the board with a list of what he called “budget-neutral” ways to move away from a 7 a.m. bell time, though each still had costs attached.

Fisher said the board should trust the superintendent it hired to make decisions while board

CO L L I E RV I L L E

Free shredding from Barrios, Shred-It

Spring cleaning has begun and the tax deadline is rapidly approaching. That makes this the perfect time to clean out your iles.

Barrios Financial Services and Shred-It will offer free shredding to area residents April 11, from 9 a.m. to noon. The event will be held in the parking lot of Barrios Financial Services, 185 N. Main Street, in Collierville.

This free event will provide a safe and secure opportunity to shred conidential personal and business documents.

The event will continue rain or shine. Cofee and donuts will be available to all participants. For information, call 901-850-2127.

PHOTOS BY NIKKI BOERTMAN/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

G E R M A N T OW N

Sycamore Elementary second-grader Kiya Anderson, 7, has her own Etsy business called Teacher Treats.

Sweet sensation Collierville kid creates delicious treats for teachers

By Jennifer Biggs Kiya dips Oreo cookies in melted red chocolate in creating one of her Teacher Treats.

biggs@commercialappeal.com 901-529-5223

Kiya Anderson knew she wanted to do something new, and she knew she wanted to work for herself — no answering to the man for her. She thought about a specialty cleaning business.

“I thought about washing bikes and even scooters, but then I changed my mind,” she said.

She turned to a trusted adviser for counsel, and mom Dominique Anderson suggested they noodle around on Pinterest for some ideas. That was when Kiya, 7, decided she wanted to be in the candy business.

“I just thought, ‘I want to have a business,’ and so we found one and the day after that, I just started it,” the second-grade student at Sycamore Elementary said.

Teacher Treats is what Kiya called her business for the clear reason that she makes treats for teachers.

Among her specialties are chocolate-dipped marshmallows, giant ones, dusted with graham cracker crumbs.

“It’s a s’more,” she explained.

There are sparkle marshmallows, decorated with glitter sugar.

And dipped Oreos, decorated with icing, candies — or whatever.

Bunnies are big right now, with Easter on the way.

“We decorate it with anything the orderer wants,” Kiya said.

With help from her mom, Kiya, who lives with her parents in Collierville, set up an Etsy page and launched the business from there.

She was able to get the word out before the holidays, fulilled orders and decided to keep it going.

Last month she was recognized for starting a business at such a young age. The Shelby County Schools oice has ordered candy from her, but her home district paid her a little respect.

“She was honored at the Collierville School Board,” said Dominique. “She got to go to the business meeting and they called her up.”

Besides running her new business, Kiya is a pretty typical kid.

She likes her Wii, particularly the Just Dance game.

“I try to do better every time,” she said. “If you reach the top, it’ll say, ‘On Fire!’ I got that last night.”

She likes board games such as Scrabble (“Well, we kind of forgot how to play it”), Hungry, Hungry Hippos, Candy Land and Doc McStuins Operation.

“I don’t like playing the other one,” she said. “It scared me with the buzzer.”

But she’s always had the entrepreneurial spirit, her mom said, coming up with ideas here and there, before actually starting Teacher Treats.

“It’s because she’s so smart,” said grandmother Charlotte Anderson. “She came here smart and she just got smarter. She’s always reading.”

Kiya jumps in with names of her favorite books, such as “Diary of a Wimpy Kid,” “If You Give a Mouse a Cookie” and “Ladybug

Girl and Bumblebee Boy.” But then she gets down to what really matters: Her favorite candy.

“Dum Dums,” she said. “I like them all except the chocolate ones.”

“It’s not chocolate,” her mother corrected her. “It’s root beer.”

“Right! That’s the one I don’t like.”

But liking all the others inspired her favorite item in her product line: A lollipop bouquet.

“We get a foam ball and stick suckers all in it until it’s completely covered and you don’t see anything but the suckers, not the ball,” she said. “Then we’ll put pretty ribbons on it and stuf like that.”

“We” includes her mom, who helps out.

“She’s strictly the boss, though.

I just do what she says,” Dominique said.

Next up: Candy bufets for birthday parties and other events.

Like the bouquets, Kiya likes them because they’re pretty.

“So irst you get to look at it, and then best of all, you get to eat it.”

Want to order Teacher Treats?

Go to etsy.com/shop/TeacherTreatsStore or send an e-mail to teachertreatsstore@gmail.com.

You can also follow her on Facebook at facebook.com/teachertreats and on Twitter @sweettreats4tch.

Advisory commission reviews schools

Germantown Municipal Schools Supt. Jason Manuel presented his iscal year 2016 budget to the city’s inancial advisory commission Tuesday, ielding questions on expenditures and justifying the need for a new elementary school.

Manuel reminded the commission the impression was that the de-merger from Shelby County Schools would leave the district with the eight school buildings within Germantown’s borders, but SCS would only negotiate for ive buildings.

That efort has led to capacity issues, mostly at the elementary school level.

He presented a plan for a $7 million addition to Riverdale’s kindergartent h roug h- eig ht h- g rade campus and a new $15 million elementary school.

Manuel also said acquiring Germantown Elementary wasn’t out of the question.

The commission, made up of volunteer inancial experts, voted unanimously to recommend the Board of Mayor and Aldermen approve the school district’s budget, although did not make any recommendations on the capital projects.

Jennifer Pignolet

THE

WEEKLY

Volume 3, No. 4 The Weekly, a publication of The Commercial Appeal, is delivered free on Thursdays to select residents throughout Germantown and Collierville.

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

EASTER from 1 mantown has a long history of planning events for the community, there are certain surprises that can pop up from time to time.

Ask Natalie Ruin, Germantown’s recreation superintendent, about the one thing that can spoil an event and weather is the subject that comes to mind most often. Last Saturday morning it began to snow.

Despite frigid weather, the day was all about fun. At precisely 10:30 a.m., hundreds of young egg hunters and their parents gathered on the field and began snatching up the prized possessions.

After the youngsters inished their hunt, other kids eagerly awaited their turns to gather as many colored eggs as they could before the grassy outields were picked clean.

All in all, it was a great event for those who turned out.

CHAMBER from 1 successful business with locations in Memphis, Germantown and Collierville.

“We had several strong candidates, but Kanette Keough-Rodgers was the ideal choice,” said Matt White, chairman of the transition team. “As a longtime resident, she’s passionate about the future of Collierville. With her nine years in the nonproit world and 20-plus years as a small-business

owner, she understands the challenges facing businesses and non-proit organizations today. We hope to use Rodgers’ skills and experience to help us continue the path of excellence in our Chamber and community.”

Rodgers grew up in Collierville and attended Collierville schools. She received a BFA in graphic design from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. She lives in Collierville and has four children, KellyeAnn, Hanna, Jason and Haley.

THE WEEKLY EXECUTIVE EDITOR

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

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

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

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

901-529-2700

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A&E GERMANTOWN

Adults, kids to bring ‘Charlie Brown’ to life at GCT in April

By Renee Davis Brame

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The Germantown Community Theatre Mainstage and popular All Children’s Theatre will combine to produce double the “Peanuts” fun.

An all-adult cast and allchildren’s cast will perform the Tony Award-winning musical, “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown,” giving audiences two unique perspectives. A complete calendar of when each cast will perform can be found at gctcomeplay.org. The show will run April 9-26.

This concept album turned musical opened on Broadway in 1971 and then was reworked and revived in 1999. The new version

Rachel Adkins (left), as Lucy, Stuart Turner, as Charlie Brown, and Gia Welch, as Snoopy, will appear in “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown” in April.

adds Charlie’s sister, Sally, to the cast, along with new dialogue and songs like “My New Philosophy.”

The GCT casts include Stuart Turner and Oakley Weddle, as Charlie Brown.

Show times are 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 8 p.m. Fri-

day and Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $20, $12 for seniors and students and $7 for children 12 and under.

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MEMPHIS

Shakespeare Co. hosts camps at U of M

By Dan McCleary Special to The Weekly

Tennessee Shakespeare Company will ofer two unique Shakespeare Training Camps this June, held for the irst time on the University of Memphis campus.

TSC’s Shakespeare Training Camps are open to students in grades 6-12.

“The Play’s The Thing” camp, June 8-12, explores Shakespeare’s “As You Like It” and is ideal for participants with little or no theater experience. Cost per participant is $250.

The two-week camp, “Young Players Training Intensive,” June 15-26, is ideal for participants with a little more theater

experience. Cost per participant is $500. Lunches are available for an additional charge.

Both camps run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday-Friday. The inal scene-sharings for each camp will be played on the main stage in the theater building. Camp sessions will be held in the Fine Arts Building at the U of M. These camps ofer participants a conservatory setting and the opportunity to train with several of TSC’s professional actors and teachers. TSC’s teachers will introduce a variety of skills and disciplines from which participants may take personal ownership of Shakespeare’s text.

As a special bonus,

campers will get to see their teachers in TSC’s professional production of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” playing at the U of M in June.

“For children new to Shakespeare, you couldn’t ask for a better introduction,” said education director, Stephanie Shine.

“Meeting these plays as a player of Shakespeare makes them immediate, accessible, and most of all, fun. After the TSC camp experience, a student will eagerly greet Shakespeare like a good friend when they meet him again in a traditional classroom.”

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Dan McCleary is the founder and producing artistic director for the Tennessee Shakespeare Company.

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Calendar The

Banquet Hall at 5868 Stage Road for FreeFest. This meeting, which will run from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., is held each year to discuss and reine emergency preparedness procedures and other communications issues.

Side Car Cafe, 2194 Whitten, will host the 18th annual Wild Pigs Poker Run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 12. Ride starts at Side Car Cafe and commences with a barbecue, live music and door prizes beneiting the families of fallen and injured law enforcement oicers. Cost is $25 per rider, $10 per passenger. Email wildpigsmemphistennessee@yahoo.com, visit wildpigsmemphis.net or call 782-636-8515.

The Bartlett Area Chamber of Commerce and the Northeast Shelby County Rotary Club present Bartlett a la Carte on April 19, from 5-7 p.m., at Colonial Country Club, 2736 Countrywood Parkway.

The event will include food, drinks, socializing and a silent auction beneiting Youth Villages. Tickets are $45 per person or $80 per couple. Contact Lisa Johnson 901-372-9457 or visit bartlettchamber.org.

Weekly community events Arlington Sample the culinary oferings of area restaurants and businesses at the annual Taste of Arlington from 5-7 p.m. April 12 at the Arlington High School Rotunda.

Tickets are $20 for adults and $5 for children ages 5-12.

Visit ArlingtonTNChamber.com or call 901-867-0545.

The Arlington Chapter of the Association for the Preservation of Tennessee Antiquities will conduct a silent auction at the Arlington Chamber of Commerce’s “A Taste of Arlington” on April 12, 5-7 p.m. at Arlington High School. To donate items for the silent auction, call Diane Pfohl at 901-833-6055.

Collierville CrossRoads United Methodist Church will host an Easter egg hunt for children 10 and under Sunday April 5, starting at 11:45 a.m.

Get ready for fun at the Easter Eggstravaganza at the YMCA at Schilling Farms on Saturday. Children collect loating plastic eggs in the indoor pool. The times are: ages 3-5 at 1:30 p.m. with a parent/guardian in the water; ages 6-7 at 1:45 p.m.; ages 8-9 at 2 p.m.; and ages 10-14 at 2:15 p.m. Bring a basket and lotation device.

Reserve your spot by today. Walk-ins are not allowed.

Cost is $3 for YMCA members and $5 for nonmembers.

Bartlett Pop Up Shop presents an opportunity to shop with several small businesses from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at Appleheadz Candy Applz and Sweetz, 7140 Stage Road, Suite 112. Giveaways every hour and free bags to the irst 50 customers. Call 901-352-1193.

On April 10-11, more than 200 pickleball players will compete in the second Bartlett Pickleball Tournament beneiting Youth Villages. The tournament, open to all levels and ages, will be held at the Bartlett Recreation Center and Singleton Community Center.

Games begin at 6 p.m. April 10 and 9 a.m. April 11.

Call Rick Darling at 901-604-5668.

Lisa Johnson will be the speaker at the Bartlett Historical Society on April 13 at 7 p.m. There will be a PowerPoint presentation on Chalk the Walk, with drawings by local artists from 2013 and 2014 events.

The featured artist is Jennifer Hughes. Bartlett Historical Society is located at 2969 Court Street.

Friends of the Bartlett Library will hold its annual book sale in the BSMC banquet hall adjacent to the library. The Friends members preview sale will be April 15 from 4:30-7 p.m. Regular sale is noon to 7 p.m. Thursday, noon to 6 p.m. Friday, noon to 4 p.m.

Saturday and 1:30-4 p.m. Sunday. Book prices range from 25 cents to $2.

“The Wonder Bread Years” starring Pat Hazell will be at Bartlett Performing Arts and Conference Center, 3663 Appling Road, at 8 p.m. April 10. This salute to the baby boomer generation is a fast-paced, hilarious production that gracefully walks the line between stand-up and theater, leaving audiences laughing and savoring the past like never before.

Tickets are $25. Call 901-385-6440 or visit bpacc.org.

On April 11, approximately 500 ham radio operators from Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, and Louisiana will meet at the Bartlett Station Municipal Center

Cordova The Cordova Branch Library, 8457 Trinity, will host National Poetry Month Open Mic & Poetry Slam on Saturday, from 2-4 p.m. Featuring poetry reading, adult and teen poetry competition and door prizes.

E-mail SpartanCityWriters@yahoo.com, visit livingbreathingpoetry.com or call 901-415-2764.

Join Best Buddies Tennessee’s Friendship Walk on April 11 at Hope Church, 8500 Walnut Grove. There is no fee to register, but each participant is encouraged to fundraise a minimum of $50 to receive an event day T-shirt. Register at bestbuddiestennessee. org/memphiswalk. Registration the day of the walk is at 11 a.m., with the walk at noon and post-walk celebration from 1-2 p.m. The mission of Best Buddies is to establish a global volunteer movement that creates opportunities for one-to-one friendships, integrated employment and leadership development for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities.

Special Event! starring comedian Ralphie May will be at Chuckles Comedy Club, 1770 Dexter Springs Loop, for six shows April 9-12. Tickets are $25. Shows start at 8 p.m. Thursday and Sunday and 7:30 and 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday.

Join the fun at Shelby Farms Park, 500 N. Pine Lake Drive, for Eco EGGstravaganza from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Saturday. Featuring egg hunting, treetop adventure course, kids ishing rodeo, nature hikes, live music, food trucks and more. Visit shelbyfarmspark.org or call 901-767-PARK.

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With an Attitude

Spring Shopping Spree Sign Up in Store.

Germantown The Tour of Remodeled Homes and Landscapes will be April 26, starting at 2 p.m. Germantown residents who have recently renovated or re-landscaped their homes are encouraged to showcase their improvements on this free tour. Homeowners will need to be present to explain the improvements and give details of the changes. Germantown residents interested in participating should contact Cathy Phillips at germantownhometour@gmail.com or Sherrye Harris at saharris@germantown-tn.gov or call 901-757-7203.

Health coach Nancy Fain will speak April 30 about controlling your sugar cravings. The event will be held at the Great Hall, 1900 S. Germantown, from 7-8 p.m. To reserve a seat, call 901-517-7881 or e-mail nancyfain@verizon.net.

The Germantown Community Garden Association is seeking members for the upcoming growing season.

Applications will be accepted through May 1 or until capacity is reached. Contact Joni Roberts at 757-7378 or jroberts@germantown-tn.gov.

“Garden Talk” Education Series continues April 19, 2-4 p.m., with “Starting a Container Garden” at Germantown Community Library, 1925 Exeter. Tips and tricks for successful container gardening, plus a sneak peek at upcoming Farm Park events will be presented by Farm Park staf. A hands-on demonstration will be included.

Germantown United Methodist Women will sponsor its Spring Fling Bridge Benefit on April 14, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Germantown United Methodist Church in the OLEC Building, 2323 West St. Proceeds will go toward funding the many missions sponsored by the Germantown Methodist Women. The event will include lunch, door prizes, a style show, and a unique boutique where you can shop during your non-play time. Other card games and board games may be played, but players should bring their own game equipment. Register by April 7 Tuesday at the information desk in the church’s welcome center or at the desk at the entrance to the OLEC Building.

Lakeland The Lakeland Women’s Tennis Group plays Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9-11 a.m., at Windward Slopes Park, 9822 Beverle Rivera Drive. Contact Peggy Young at peggyyoung7@comcast.net or 901-606-8269.

The Los Locos Duathlon will be 8 a.m. April 12 at Lakeland Factory Outlet Mall, 3536 Canada Road.

A 2-mile run followed by a 15-mile bike ride. Visit loslocos.racesonline.com.

Memphis The Memphis Pink Palace Museum, 3050 Central, presents Animal Grossology through April 19.

Interactive exhibition takes science information and incorporates it into interactive entertainment featuring some of the stinkiest, slimiest and downright yuckiest creatures. Free for members, $12.75 nonmembers. Visit memphismuseums.org.

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

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Community GERMANTOWN’S ANNUAL EGGSTRAVAGANZA

Volunteers emily susnowski, allie Replogle, Michelle Forbert, kes Jackson and caroline exley assisted Germantown Parks and Recreation Department staf members.

in addition to the egg hunt, children had a chance to sit behind the wheel of a ire engine.

Germantown ireighter JD brown gave bruno Mancuso, 2, a boost into the driver’s seat.

bradford Roberts, 3, shows of the eggs he collected at Germantown’s annual eggstravaganza.

Parents and their children wait for the sound of the horn to begin the egg hunt.

During the easter eggstravaganza, 3-year-old katelyn adams was all smiles as she sat on the easter bunny’s lap.

lily Ruth Poole, 2, enjoyed Germantown’s eggstravaganza along with her dad, adam Poole. lily’s dad spent part of the time ilming his daughter collecting easter eggs.

lihua Fu, Daisy chen and Xiaoping chen enjoyed visiting the animals at the petting zoo during the Germantown easter eggstravaganza.

Photos by CRAIG COLLIER

|

sPecial to the Weekly

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In the News

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Schools

Collierville

Collierville

Morton Museum wins state awards

School oicials continue push for new high school

The Tennessee Association of Museums held its annual conference in Jackson, where the Morton Museum of Collierville History received three Awards of Excellence and the Award of Commendation.

The 2015 Awards of Excellence was given to the Museum for Collierville Dairy Day, the Morton Museum Veteran History Project and for volunteer Michele Hyduke’s dedication to the museum. The Beverly

Morton McCormack Memorial Garden Dedication and Flower Shower won the 2015 Award of Commendation.

Collierville Dairy Day was one of the Morton Museum’s monthly “Spotlight Saturday” programs. The program highlights diferent historical topics through crafts, demonstrations and living history.

Museum staf, scout leaders and local scouting organizations began working on the Veteran History Project in the fall. Scouts learned to prepare, plan and conduct

oral history interviews of local veterans to be permanently archived at the Morton Museum.

Hyduke started volunteering for the Morton Museum in August. She quickly surpassed her duties as a front desk volunteer by helping with programs, ield trips and event promotion.

In June, the Morton Museum hosted a lower show and art exhibit opening entitled, “Art in Bloom: A Tribute to Art and Flowers.”

The event featured lowers from the Shelby East Gar-

den Club, artwork from Pat Traylor and live music. During the opening, the museum had the Beverly Morton McCormack Garden Dedication.

“These awards are well deserved recognition for the hard work and imagination of Ashley and her staf,” said Josh Suddath, assistant town administrator. “The work they do and the value they add to our community is something Collierville can be proud of. I’m glad to see that their peers at the state level feel the same way.”

By John Stamm Special to The Commercial Appeal

Ashley Carver (left), director of the Morton Museum, accepts an Award of Excellence from Tennessee Association of Museum president Adam H. Alfrey, curator of exhibitions at the East Tennessee History Center. Also in attendance was Brooke Mundy, collections and special projects coordinator with the Morton Museum.

Spring Flowers and Plants

BRAD VEST THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

helpful” but was still cautious.

“I think they’re going to

have to do a better job addressing the issue of taxes; Collierville

already has a lot of debt,” said Turner, who moved with his wife to Collierville from East Memphis in 2001 as empty-nesters. “Next thing you know, people will say they’re not going to pay for all that debt and move to Olive Branch, where they have good schools, or to Fayette County.”

The school board on Jan. 27 approved moving forward on plans for a new school after architects determined it wasn’t feasible to expand the high school. Plans call for the high school to become a middle school, easing expected increased enrollment of middleschool students.

N O O T S T G E N L I M RT O C A B TO

g in 15 Liv 20 or do ut

“A Real Hardware Store”

Collierville Schools Superintendent John Aitken, center, helps count votes during a meeting to count the ballots and tally the results of the mailer.

O

Germantown Hardware & Paint

Collierville Schools board chairman Wright Cox said he isn’t discouraged by an informal poll showing residents are against building a $90 million high school.

Vice chairman Kevin Vaughan said he got the message.

“It showed us we need to do a better job of getting the message out about the project,” said Vaughan, referring to the survey of 15,000 homes with residents voting against, 2,232 to 2,194.

Supt. John Aitken started the selling Tuesday night at a public

meeting before about 150 at the Harrell Theatre, calling the new high school an “opportunity for this town to separate itself from the rest of the county and the rest of the region.”

“I don’t know if we have a choice,” he said. “What is the price of waiting ive to 10 years?”

Resident Linda Wiggins said she “didn’t need convincing.” Leslie Farr said she left the meeting as an even stronger backer. John Bird said a projected high school enrollment increase of about 900 in seven or eight years is “something that has to be considered.” Jim Turner called the meeting “very

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Schools ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT

Flying high Tracy Sammons knew she wanted to be a teacher by her junior year in high school.

TEACHER SPOTLIGHT

Riverdale has dedicated families says Sammons TRACY SAMMONS Riverdale Elementary, art K-8

Seventh-grader Benjamin Cheng will star in Briarcrest’s newest production, “Disney’s Peter Pan, Jr.” The play will run April 16-18 with evening performances at 7 p.m. and a matinee show at 2 p.m. April 18.

By Beth Rooks Special to The Weekly

B

riarcrest Christian Middle School students will take light — bringing “Disney’s Peter Pan, Jr.” to the school’s stage April 16-18. Evening performances will be at 7 p.m., with a matinee performance on April 18 at 2 p.m. There also will be a visiting school performance with limited seating at 1:15 p.m. April 17.

“Disney’s Peter Pan, Jr.,” based on the Disney ilm and J.M. Barrie’s enchanting play, is a modern version of a classic tale about a boy who wouldn’t grow up. The score includes new arrangements of classic Disney songs, such as “Following the Leader,” “You Can Fly,” “The Second Star to the Right” and “Yo Ho, A Pirate’s Life for Me.” This production will introduce lying to the new stage at Sparks Chapel.

Flying by Foy, a professional theatrical lying service, will supply training and gear to take the student production to new heights.

Peter Pan will be portrayed by seventh-grade student, Benjamin Cheng.

‘Peter Pan’ soars to Briarcrest stage in April

Cheng also starred in Briarcrest’s production of “Disney’s The Little Mermaid, Jr.”

Cheng also played the part of Flounder last year in the BCMS production “Disney’s Little Mermaid, Jr.” Cheng is very

involved in theater, having portrayed Gavroche in Playhouse on the Square’s production of “Les Mis,” and Young Peter in Theatre Memphis’ “Boy from Oz.” Recently, Cheng also was cast as Billy Elliot in Playhouse on the Square’s upcoming production of “Billy Elliot.”

Wendy will be portrayed by Avery Veteto. Brothers Brock and Will Draper will play Darling brothers, Michael and John. Captain Hook will be played

by Hayden Gray, who is no newcomer to the Briarcrest stage. Gray played the part of Sebastian in BCMS’ production of “Disney’s Little Mermaid, Jr.” Smee will be portrayed by Cooper Neal, who portrayed Scuttle in “Little Mermaid, Jr.” Cooper won the Orpheum’s Judge’s Bravo Award for his performance in the BCHS production, “Disney’s Tarzan”.

The production will be directed by Melody Weintraub, along with assistant director, Clayton Williams, musical director, Justin Pepper and technical director, Ryan Stone. The choreography is designed by Tamara Prince-Parrish.

Tickets are $10 and $5 for students. On April 18 at noon, there will be a “Pirate’s Feast and Tinker Bell Tea,” where children and adults can get pictures made with characters, have a light lunch and take a backstage tour. Cost is $15, $20 for adults, and includes a matinee ticket. Children must be accompanied by an adult.

Beth Rooks is the director of communications for Briarcrest.

do you like most about Q What your school?

has a unique K-8 A Riverdale environment, which fosters a

family-like feeling. We have talented students, an unbelievably amazing faculty and staf and the most dedicated parents in the county. was your favorite subject Q What as a kid and why?

an art teacher, of course, art A As was always my favorite. How-

ever, social studies was a close second because it allowed me to step back in time and visit other parts of the world without leaving the classroom. was the most challenging Q What subject for you as a kid and why?

was a major challenge for A Math me. I just never really “got it.” I

guess the creative side of my brain didn’t like the fact that there was only one right answer. is the greatest challenge Q What you face as an educator?

greatest challenge I face A The as an educator today is the

fact that testing has taken over. Everyone learns diferently and tests aren’t always the answer. My art students shine the brightest when they are given a chance to be creative. do you hope to accomplish Q What as an educator?

hope to inspire children to A Ilook at the uniqueness and

beauty in everything that surrounds them. I want to teach them how to see life in color.

STUDENT SPOTLIGHT

is the most rewarding moQ What ment you’ve had as a teacher?

Farmington second-grader David Richardson is an all A student

most rewarding moments A My come when former students

DAVID RICHARDSON Farmington Elementary, second grade

plicated.

Tree House books

is your teaching inspiration Q Who and why?

What are some of your biggest accomplishments: Writing

People would be surprised to know about me: That I live in an

inspiration comes from A My all the amazing teachers I had

apartment.

growing up. My art teacher at Germantown High, Mary K. VanGieson, really gave me the conidence to believe in my artistic ability. I am eternally grateful to her and all the other teachers who took the time to get to know me.

Favorite subject (and why):

and reading since kindergarten. Honor Roll: all As and Es. Catching the biggest catish in a ishing contest.

Hobbies: Soccer, reading, sleeping, ishing Goals for the future: To become a paleontologist.

History. It tells facts and what happened in real life.

Person you most admire (and why): My mom, because I love

Most challenging subject (and why): Math. Sometimes I mess

her and she loves me.

Family: Parents, David and

Raquel Richardson; sister, Sophia What do you like most about your school: The stuf that I do

in class, like P.E.

up the answer and have to erase it and tear the paper. It’s com-

come back to visit and tell me they have continued to use the things they learned in my class. It makes me feel good to know my teaching lasts beyond classroom walls.

Favorite movies, TV shows, books: “Teenage Mutant Ninja

Turtles,” “Odd Squad,” Magic

What would do if you were principal for a day: No recess.

Only work because they have to learn. That’s what school is for.

Famous person would you like to meet (and why): Captain

Second-grader David Richardson enjoys playing soccer, reading, sleeping and fishing.

(Edward John) Smith because I am really interested in learning about the Titanic and how to drive it.

the world: No factories, because they pollute the air. Too much smoke kills people.

is the person you most adQ Who mire?

What would you do with $1 million: I’d spend it on a house.

If you could change one thing in

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

admire my parents the most. They have taught me to work hard, be true to myself and never settle for second best.

COLLIERVILLE HIGH

did you know you wanted Q When to be an educator?

‘Les Misérables’ opens at Draco Playhouse April 16 Special to The Weekly

The Collierville High School Draco Playhouse will present the global stage sensation “Les Misérables” April 16-19.

Based on the famous French novel by Victor Hugo, “Les Misérables” is regarded as the ultimate story of redemption.

Featuring a score by legendary composer Claude-Michel Schönberg, “Les Misérables” includes many musical theater standards such as “I Dreamed a Dream,” “Do You Hear the People Sing?” and “Bring Him Home.” The Draco Playhouse production is directed by Keith Salter and Emily Taylor is the

choral director. Strings teacher, Sherry Fuller, will conduct the 25-instrument student orchestra.

Because the musical takes place over a span of more than 30 years, and includes singing throughout, it is considered an enormous feat to produce.

When asked about the challenges a production of this magnitude can bring about, choreographer Hannah Peeples said, “Although there are not many numbers that require intense choreography, the show is constantly moving from song to song, which requires immense amounts of well-thought-out musical staging, as well as tre-

hard to narrow it down A It’s to one, so I will have to say I

knew I wanted to be an art A Iteacher by my junior year in

high school. My amazing art teachers up to that point had set the bar for me. is something about you peoQ What ple would be surprised to know?

would be surprised A People to know that music is just as

important to me as art. I grew up around musicians and my husband is one.

Mark Elich comforts Ellie Perry during a rehearsal of “Les Miserables” at Collierville High School. The play will run April 16-19.

mendous vocal ability.”

In this Draco Playhouse production, Valjean is portrayed by senior Mark Elich, and Javert by junior Jonathan Gibson. Other performers include Ellie Perry as Fantine; Madison Pruitt as Cosette; Luke Howard as Marius; Hannah Peeples as Eponine; Jake McCutcheon as Enjolras; and Ty Lenderman and Anne Saunders as the Thenardiers.

There are an additional 35 students in the cast and the production is choreographed by seniors Hannah Peeples and Kristen Aune, Thursday, Friday and Saturday performances are at 7 p.m., and the Sunday performance begins at 2 p.m. Tickets will be sold at the door for $15, $10 for students. Group discounts for adults are available.

could change one thing in Q Iftheyouworld what would it be?

love to be able to wave A Iawould magic wand and give all

children the resources and unconditional love they deserve. Since I can’t do that, I will do my part by raising two compassionate little boys, in hopes they help make the world a better place.

To nominate an outstanding educator to be featured, e-mail Matt Woo at woo@ commercialappeal.com.

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Schools SNAPSHOTS

Tara Oaks Elementary students showcase their musical talent during a March PTA meeting. The event featured many hit songs, such as “All You Need is Love” by the Beatles. Marcus Murphy, Erek Majkrzak, Heath Heinz and Samantha Rehm performed several Beatles songs for the crowd.

The upper-school choir from St. George’s Independent School traveled to Chicago for the Worldstrides Heritage Festival. The group brought back the First Place Gold award in the 1A division, as well as an invitation to the Worldstrides Heritage Gold Festival in 2016 at Carnegie Hall.

Germantown Women’s Club presented $200 each to two high school ine arts departments. GWC gave support to Germantown High School’s TV Auction and an assist to Houston High in purchasing silk-screening supplies and materials. Club treasurer, Ruth Ellen McGruder (left), presents a check to Houston High art teacher Amanda Schulter.

Jack Leoni, Incarnation Catholic School eighth-grader, was named a semiinalist in the 2015 Tennessee National Geographic State Bee, on March 27. Leoni is among the 100 top-scoring students from Tennessee.

Morgan Pietri is an eighth-grader at Houston Middle School.

Recently, she competed at the Regional BRACE Art Competition and won irst place. Also, she received the Silver Key Award for Scholastic Art Awards. She is a member of the HMS pom team, lacrosse, Artfully Club and Beta Club.

Pietri is an active member of the Grace Evan Youth Group and a Binghampton Christian Academy volunteer.

Sycamore Elementary celebrates diversity within their school during the “We Are The World” program. There were more than 30 lags representing the many countries and families Sycamore serves. Also, the program displayed the clothing that represented the students’ cultures.

International Week at St. Benedict gives students a close-up look at culture and food.

Seniors Catie Blackwell and Ryan Cobb of Germantown represent the German Club in full German regalia. Cobb spent last year in Germany on an exchange program. The remainder of the international food fair week ofered cuisines from France, Spain, Italy and an all-American ish fry.

10 » Thursday, April 2, 2015 »

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Say Cheese!

We asked students at St. George’s Independent School:

“I like that we get to explore nature.

We found purple leaves!”

What do you like most about the “Dads Day in the Woods” event?

MALEEK MAXWELL

“I love all of the activities that dads get to do with their children, but my favorite part is seeing the smiles on my kids’ faces!”

TERRELL CANNON with children Terrelynn and T.J.

“I liked the swinging rope. I felt like a bird.”

MICAH COATES

“I loved the zip line. I thought it was scary.

But then I loved it!”

CARTER RUFFIN

“We got to go hunting for treasure.”

RYAN ROSSETTI PHOTOS COURTESY OF ST. GEORGE’S INDEPENDENT SCHOOL

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ACADEMIC ALL-STARS

Proud Sponsor of Academic All-Stars Congratulates these Memphis-area high school students who have earned the Academic All-Stars Award.

Brett Freeman | Bolton High School | Career-Technical/ROTC

Brett, a senior, combines his interest in engineering and web design to create informational videos. Ranked fourth in a class of 493 seniors, Brett holds a 4.56 weighted grade point average and scored 29 on the ACT. He is a member of the Bolton US First Robotics Team and helps build robots for demonstrations and competitions. After enrolling in Physics Honors, he was chosen as a Physics lab assistant. One video he produced in conjunction with a nurse is shown in the waiting room at the Shelby County Health Department.

Entitled “Better Choice. Better Health,” the video informs patients of the availability of free Hepatitis B Vaccines.

In addition, Brett has been inducted into the National Honor Society, Beta Club and National Spanish Honor Society. He was selected for the DAR Good Citizen Award and for the Order of the Arrowman, the Honor Society for the Boy Scouts of America. He also is a four-year member of the Marching and Concert Bands. He is the section leader for the Mellaphone and French Horns. He has been chosen for All West for the French Horn for ive years.

Anna Waterbury | Brighton High School | Career-Technical/ROTC

Anna, a senior, is a top student in the Career Technical Education Program. She holds a 3.85 grade point average and scored 32 on the ACT. She has taken Rehabilitative Therapies, Forensic Science, Anatomy and Physiology, and Medical Therapeutics, where she earned all A’s. Within HOSA (Health Occupations Students of America), she has been on the Biomedical Debate Team for three years. In 2014, she earned irst in the region and irst in the state. She has been honored with the Cardinal Academic Excellence Award, and she won the HOSA Excellence Award at the National Leadership Conference in 2013.

An active student, Anna has been inducted into the National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta. She is a member of the French Club, Brighton 6th Man, and SADD (Students Against Destructive Decisions). She participates with the Student Council, the Photography Club and FCCLA (Family, Career and Community Leaders of America). She is a member of the Tipton County TOTAL Youth Leadership and the Junior Auxiliary Crown Club. She has completed more than 40 community service hours as an advocate for HOSA’s national service project, the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society.

Christian Sidebottom | Collierville High School | Career-Technical/ROTC

Christian, a senior, is a mature, focused senior and active student in HOSA (Health Occupations Students of America). He has taken a number of AP and Honors classes, as well as Pharmacological Sciences, Anatomy & Physiology, Medical Therapeutics and Health Science.

He holds a 4.32 weighted grade point average and scored 31 on the ACT. He is an Eagle Scout and strives to lead by example. For his service project, he led a group that built shelves and tables and laid looring for the Collierville Food Pantry. He has served as a Jr. Assistant Scoutmaster and Chaplain.

With HOSA, Christian won third place in the region and fourth place in the state in Biomedical Debate. He debated the topic of Veterans’ Care. He is a member of the Honors Academy, National Honor Society, National Science Honor Society, JETS and the French Club.

As a member of the Bowling Team, he won the Shelby County Bowling League Tournament of Champions. He was one of 46 students in the nation selected to attend the National Rile Association Youth Education Summit. He is a regular volunteer at Collierville Burch Library, and he delivers food for retirees for the Society of St. Andrews.

Alona Hunter | Central High School | Career-Technical/ROTC

Alona, a senior, is the epitome of an ideal soldier in the school’s ROTC program. She holds a 4.228 weighted grade point average and scored 28 on the ACT. She has competed a successful three years in the program because of her attention to detail and discipline. Hardworking, conident and generous, Alona is a leader. She has had the rank of First Lieutenant and Captain. As Captain, she was the Supply and Logistics Oficer making sure all cadet supplies were in order. As First Lieutenant, she is the Bravo Company’s Executive Oficer. She is responsible for running training exercises and escorting headquarter oficers through the ranks.

As a member of the school’s College Preparatory Optional Program, Alona has balanced a dificult course load with her work in the school’s STEM program. Most of the STEM program work occurs online. Alona is a member of the National Honor Society, a member of the Chamber Choir and a member of the swim team. She won second place in the girls relay and fourth place in freestyle in the city competition. Alona spends Tuesday afternoons at a local refugee center, where she tutors elementary students.

Jessyca Ford | Sheffield High School | Career-Technical/ROTC

Jessyca, a senior, is a top student in the school’s chapter of Future Business Leaders of America. She holds a 4.1222 weighted grade point average and currently ranks irst in her senior class. She is a member of the college-readiness program, Reach Memphis, formerly known as Memphis Prep. During her three years as an active member of FBLA, Jessyca has excelled in her Business Technology courses.

She advanced to regional and state competition and is looking forward to this year’s competition. She is a four-year member of the Student Council and serves as vice president this year. She has been a member of Memphis Envoy Leadership Program.

A highly involved student, Jessyca is a two-year member of the Distinguished Lady Pearls social organization. With this group, she participates in cleanup efforts in the community. With the Student Council, Jessyca works to encourage the student body to excel academically. She also promotes the Fight-free campaign.

She is dedicated to balancing academics, athletics (cheer squad, softball and power lifting) and her extracurricular activities. She has earned six college credit hours through the Dual Enrollment program.

Zach Tabor | St. Benedict High School | Career-Technical/ROTC

Zach, a senior, uses his expertise and natural gift in technology to support the school’s theater department. He holds a 3.8 weighted grade point average and scored 28 on the ACT. Along with his backstage support, Zach is the main sound board engineer. With the acquisition of a new sound board, Zach took over and managed the complete set up and programmed the entire show of the school’s Orpheum Award-winning production of “West Side Story.”

An adept problem-solver, Zach has the ability to adapt quickly to a variety of situations that occur during a musical or theatre production. He is creative and hardworking, showing up early and staying late to make sure sound quality is at its best. Zach received the Excellence Award for Theatre, where he has donated hundreds of hours over the last four years in support of the Drama Department. In addition to his work as sound board engineer, Zach builds sets and makes props. He is a member of the Engineering Club and the Frisbee Club. He is an active member, leader and volunteer at his church. He also has volunteered with the Bartlett Animal Shelter.

Rachel Hull | Munford High School | Career-Technical/ROTC

Rachel, a senior, is highly involved in several Career-Technical Education organizations. She holds a 4.0 grade point average and scored 32 on the ACT. With FFA (Future Farmers of America), she received the Bronze and Silver Outstanding Leadership Summer Camp Award and the Best Sport Award. Her involvement in Skills USA paired with her artistic ability enabled Rachel to receive Honorable Mention at the Celebrate Munford Art Competition. Her most extensive involvement is in HOSA (Health Occupations Students of America), where she has competed at the state level, earning third in the region and third in the state last year. She has improved to irst place in the region in Extemporaneous Speaking this year.

Active in all areas of school life, Rachel has received the Outstanding Academic Achievement Award each year of high school.

She placed irst in Artesanias in Dyersburg State’s Spanish Feria competition and has been inducted into the National Honor Society and National Spanish Honor Society. She is a member of the Academic Knowledge Team and the Key Club.

Rachel is respected by her teachers and peers. She spends countless hours participating with the Girl Scouts. She regularly volunteers for childcare worker, for the Food Pantry and for her community’s Halloween Safe Night events.

For more information, call or email Mary Lou Brown, Community Relations Manager for The Commercial Appeal at 901-529-2508 or brownmarylou@commercialappeal.com

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« Thursday, April 2, 2015 « 13

Sports PREPS

Dragons soar over sluggish Mustangs Collierville hits four home runs in softball win

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

PHOTOS BY ERIC GLEMSER/SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

MUSTANGS EDGE SPARTANS Above — Houston Captain William Keenan heads a crossed ball for the game winner in the Mustangs 1-0 win over White Station last Friday.

Below — Houston Mustang Stefano Della Rosa defends against White Station Spartan Taylor Rudolph (6) in the midfield during last Friday’s match at Houston Middle School.

The Collierville High School varsity softball team played hardball against archrival Houston High on Tuesday. As in, the Dragons hit the ball really, really hard.

Collierville, ranked irst in The Commercial Appeal’s Super Six, hit four home runs and defeated the Mustangs, 9-3.

The Dragons are 10-4.

“We didn’t hit very well over the weekend (at a tournament in Cookeville),” said Dragons ace Bayleigh Wisher, the reigning Pepsi Best of the Preps player of the year.

“We were just seeing the ball really well. Just looking for good pitches and trying to be aggressive at the plate.

Kelsey Gross — a Pepsi Best of the Preps softball finalist in 2014 — got Collierville going with a two-run shot in the irst inning before Wisher parked a three-run shot over the fence in left in the top of the third to make it 5-0.

Leadof hitter Hannah Oliver made it 7-0 in the top of the fourth with her third homer of the year.

Gross singled in a run in the sixth before Shelby Crocker capped the Dragons’ 13-hit afternoon with

a solo homer in the top of the seventh.

“Take nothing away from Houston,” said Dragons coach Mike Bradley. “They’re a good team and (Houston starter) Jenna (Cotter) is a really good pitcher.

“But we’re a seniorladen team and this team has one goal (a state title).

They’ve been working so hard. I tell them hard work is like a bank; you can draw on it when you need to, but you have to put it in irst.”

Houston’s runs came on Mary Collins’ single in the fifth and Kathryn Peterson’s two-run double in the sixth. The fifth-ranked Mustangs fell to 7-3.

Division 1 signees and seven talented seniors in all from last year, coach Samantha Ziegler has plugged in familiar faces in new positions and kept Hutchison rolling.

“We moved (freshman) Elizabeth Farnsworth from attack to midield and she’s been phenomenal,” Ziegler said. “She’s winning about 70 percent of the draws and she’s our leading point producer.

“Griin Gearhardt, who was an All-American last year as a freshman, has been our go-to player in terms of creating (chances) and we moved Charlotte Herzog from defense to midield and she’s been great ... those three have really stepped up.”

50 AND COUNTING FOR HUTCHISON LACROSSE The Hutchison lacrosse team kept its impressive winning streak going Monday. And if the team is still perfect after this weekend, it will really be worth celebrating.

The Sting, winners of the last four Tennessee Girls Lacrosse Association state championships, ran their winning streak to 50 with a 13-2 win over Maine South (Illinois).

The streak is the thirdlongest in the nation.

Some pretty stif competition looms, though.

Hutchison left Wednesday for games against mid-Atlantic powerhouses St. Paul’s (Maryland) on Thursday and St. Stephens-St. Agnes (Washington, D.C.) on Friday.

Despite losing three

LOCAL TRACK STARS SHINE IN NEW ORLEANS A day after helping Memphis University School record the fastest 3,200-meter relay time in the nation, Carlton Orange and Terrell Jackson were in the spotlight again last Saturday at the Sugar Bowl Invitational in New Orleans.

Orange, the meet’s outstanding male performer, won the 800 in 1:50.94, just ahead of Jackson’s 1:51.17. Those times are the fastest and secondfastest high school performances in the nation this year.

Last Friday, the MUS 3,200-meter relay team of Pierce Rose, C.J. Turner, Orange and Jackson ran a 7:45.51. The time was one second of the state record.

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Food EAT THE STREET GERMANTOWN PARKWAY

Gus’s Fried Chicken, which has a location in Bartlett along Germantown Parkway, won’t drop its birds in the fryer until you order it.

Casbah features a variety of Middle Eastern and Moroccan dishes.

BRANDON DILL SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

BRANDON DILL SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

APPETITES AWAY Homestyle to exotic, Germantown Parkway satisies culinary cravings

By Jennifer Biggs biggs@commercialappeal.com 901-529-5223

ast week, our Eat the Street series kicked of in Germantown proper as we began exploring the local restaurants along Germantown Parkway.

(It’s actually Germantown Road until about the Wolf River.)

The traic is horrendous, yes, indeedy, and paying the required attention to the cars all around you makes it hard to look behind all those big restaurants and big-box stores that dominate Germantown Parkway. But hidden back there, tucked in this strip center or that one, you’ll ind more than 50 local restaurants serving burgers, barbecue, pizza and home cooking as well as more exotic fare. There are Middle Eastern places, Mexican joints and Asian restaurants of various origins. There’s an Ethiopian restaurant just of the corner on Dexter, a Brazilian grocery and kitchen, taco trucks and Arepas Deliciosas Colombian restaurant just north of Highway U.S. 64.

So let’s get continue our journey of culinary delights north of Macon Road on the second leg of our Eat the Street series — Germantown Parkway: Chains, Plantains and Automobiles.

L

BRANDON DILL/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

The lunch crowd samples the bufet at Corky’s on Germantown Parkway. iSushi (1134 N. Germantown Parkway; 901-754-0567) is located in a strip center next to the Malco and has consequently given its large selection of rolls a cinematic twist: They’re named Fast and Furious, Batman, Pearl Harbor, Godzilla, Harry Potter. You get it.

Humdinger’s (1134 N. Germantown Parkway; 901-271-2912) is the home of piri piri chicken, but there’s more to this place than that, and the menu has grown over the years. Now you can order rainbow trout or amberjack, and you can still start with a bowl of Humdinger’s shrimp (known everywhere else as Bang Bang shrimp).

Pacific Fusion (1140 N. Germantown Parkway; 901-755-8955) is a big bufet.

What else to say? Bufet. Big. Try it, or if you need to get out of Cordova for a while, if the heat is on, head to Bartlett and Eat Well Sushi & Grill (2965 N. Germantown Parkway, 901-388-8178). Buffet; lots o’ stuf.

Cordova Farmer’s Market (1150 N. Germantown Parkway; 901-417-8407) is the younger sister of Winchester Farmers Market. Here you can buy shrimp and ish, exotic produce, condiments you don’t even yet know exist, frozen dumplings for your own dim sum, and many varieties of rice.

Abner’s Famous Chicken Tenders (1100 N. Germantown Parkway; 901-7541760) gets a nod because it started in Oxford and is a small chain, with just six locations around the South.

Sake (1250 N. Germantown Parkway; 901-654-3053) is brand new, and here’s hoping it settles in. The red curry tasted as good as anything I’ve ordered in an exclusively Thai restaurant — and Sake is Asian fusion. Kirin on tap is nice, and so are the big screen TVs placed here and there; they make it easy to see the games (several are going), yet they’re somehow unobtrusive.

NIKKI BOERTMAN/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

A variety of strawberry paletas ice pops at La Michochana are strawberries and cream, strawberry kiwi, and strawberry.

La Michoacana (1250 N. Germantown

Parkway; 901-417-6385) ofers the same great ice cream and paletas — Mexican popsicles — out here that it does at the popular Summer Avenue location.

Kooky Canuck (1250 N. Germantown Parkway, 901-800-2453) opened its second location a few months ago, and now

you don’t have to drive Downtown if you’re ready to tackle a 12-pound burger. Or a 6-pound one. Just 4 pounds? Or maybe you just want a good burger and great hand-cut fries; that works, too.

Corky’s Ribs & BBQ (1740 N. Germantown Parkway; 901-737-1988) makes it easy for folks to get great barbecue, along with good tamales and that fantastic onion loaf, without having to leave the ’burbs. Interestingly, it’s one of just three places for barbecue on the whole street, even including the Germantown Road stretch south of Poplar.

Milano’s Pizza (1740 N. Germantown Parkway, 901-753-7017) has been around for a long time because they make a good pizza. It’s that simple. It’s been good since we were buying it in this mall or that one, and it’s still good today.

Ethiopian Restaurant & Coffee (8195 Dexter; 901-316-2930). If I have a favorite, this could be it. Then again, it might be second. But here’s the deal: This is the kind of restaurant that you just want to see succeed so much that you would go even if it wasn’t great — which it is. A family business (mother and daughter here), friendly, even gracious service, and something special. In this case it’s the cofee service. Forget your cup o’ joe on the go. Here raw beans are roasted in a small skillet, the smoke is waved over you, beans are ground and steeped in a clay pot. When it’s ready, cofee is poured, and incense is lit. Relax. The world can wait. (And the food? Spicy, hearty and insanely good.)

Sekisui (1884 N. Germantown Parkway; 901-309-8800) offers up the standards that you’ll ind at the other locations around town: sushi, soups, salads, entrées from steaks to tuna.

Want something diferent but close?

There’s Osaka (2200 N. Germantown Parkway; 901-425-4901), a full-service Japanese restaurant featuring a sushi bar, hibachi and hearty noodle soups from the kitchen. Shogun Japanese Restaurant (2324 N. Germantown Parkway, 901-384-4122) has been around a long time, though not as long as Nagasaki on Summer. But it’s the same idea — basic hibachi food for a reasonable price.

Casbah (1890 N. Germantown Parkway; 901-433-9712) recently changed its name from Casablanca, but the menu is mostly the same. The excellent tea is still served, hot or cold, and the hummus is great, as are the moussaka, shawarma, kabobs — all of it, really.

Pyro’s Fire Fresh Pizza (2286 N. Germantown Parkway, 901-207-1198) is a local chain where you pick your own toppings to create your own pizza — or sandwich or salad. It’s fresh, there are menu standards if you’re not inspired to create your own, and the pizza crust is great — thin and crisp.

Gus’s World Famous Fried Chicken (2965 N. Germantown Parkway, 901-373-9111) takes us into Bartlett. This is the same Gus’s you know and love, but love it enough to wait for it, because for whatever reason that I cannot begin to imagine, chicken isn’t cooked until ordered.

BRANDON DILL/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

The Bandeja Paisa platter at Arepas Deliciosas Colombia Restaurant typically includes a chiccarone, Colombian-style sausage, pulled pork, rice, beans, egg, fried plantain and avocado with freshly made arepas.

Arepas Deliciosas Colombian Restaurant (3108 N. Germantown Parkway;

901-409-3396) serves up mighty tasty grub. There are arepas, of course, but also big meat platters full of chicken, beef and sausages (for about $15) and a lovely salsa verde for dipping. Hours are odd; check in before you make a special trip.

Heading back south: Jim ‘N Nick’s (2359 N. Germantown Parkway; 901-3880998) is a regional chain, but as they employ such good practices to turn out delicious food, it makes our list. Here’s a tip: Order the Country Club, no longer on the menu but yours for the asking, and sit back and enjoy. Smoked turkey (Thanksgiving worthy), a big hunk of ham, thick bacon — oh, my. It’s a great sandwich, with Swiss and cheddar, mayo, lettuce and tomato. Try not to ill up on the little cheese biscuits while you wait, and, well, good luck to you.

Abbay’s (2345 N. Germantown Parkway, 901-384-7622) ofers homestyle favorites by the plate or sides that feed up to 15. Country fried steak with gravy, fried catish, mac and cheese, broccoli rice casserole — you know this stuf like you know your mama’s kitchen

BRANDON DILL/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

The Fox Ridge Special at Fox Ridge Pizza is topped with ground sausage, pepperoni, smoked sausage, Canadian bacon, barbecue pork, onions, bell peppers and mushrooms.

Fox Ridge Pizza (1796 N. Germantown Parkway; 901-758-6500) surprisingly offers a similar, albeit smaller selection at lunch. When Lisa Rolin, who worked at Fox Ridge for about 25 years, bought it last year, she added plate lunches, a logical expansion of her catering business. Greens are great, mashed potatoes are from scratch, chicken and dressing

is made there, and so on. Burgers are as good as ever, and, oh yeah — there’s the pizza. It’s not Chicago style, but it’s almost hearty enough to fool you. Heavy toppings, good stuf.

Kabob International (8050 Dexter; 901755-9385) features a large selection of gyros, including the Euro Gyro, which is just fun to say (“you-ro yee-ro”) and includes feta cheese, to boot. Dolmades are good, covered with a creamy lemon sauce, and on Wednesday and Friday, there is a small lunch bufet.

Bombay House (1727 N. Germantown Parkway; 901-755-4114) is the sole Indian restaurant along the parkway, but they do a good job. You can enjoy a lunch bufet and rest assured the turnover is keeping the food fresh, or you can order from the menu.

NIKKI BOERTMAN/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Aloo gobi, a popular dish made with spiced caulilower and potatoes, is one of the Indian favorites served at Bombay House.

Brazil Flavor (8014 Club Center Drive; 901-746-9855) is also a favorite. Like the Ethiopian place, this is a small familyowned restaurant, the food is excellent, and the folks are nice. It’s a small grocery, and the kitchen opened about a month ago, irst ofering feijoada every other Friday and then adding other items. (Feijoada is the national dish of Brazil, a black bean stew made with greens, plantains and toasty fried corn meal).

Happy Hoagie (1425 N. Germantown Parkway; 901-309-8811) ofers a simple menu of sandwiches, including a pretty good Reuben and nice falafel.

Fulin (1351 N. Germantown Parkway; 901-755-9131) is a small, low-atmosphere Chinese restaurant that ofers ChineseAmerican basics but also has a small whiteboard of daily, more authentic fare such as stir-fried pea plant.

And let’s not forget L’Ecole Culinaire (1245 N. Germantown Parkway; 901754-7115). Sometimes dinners or tasting events are held there, cooking classes are held a few times every month, and best of all: Our future chefs are being trained there.

MG

Birthday girl donates money to animal rescue group Tails of Hope Special to The Weekly

Emma Tunnell (center) of Germantown celebrated her ninth birthday by collecting money for the Tails of Hope Dog Rescue group. The birthday girl donated almost $400.

PETS OF THE WEEK GERMANTOWN ANIMAL SHELTER

stole the show.

The Tails of Hope Rescue Organization recently celebrated its fifth year and has saved 732 animals.

For information, visit tailsofhopedogrescue.com.

Saturday Pet Adoptions â– Fayette County Animal Rescue will be at the Wolfchase PetSmart, 2805 Wolfcreek Parkway, Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Dogs, puppies, cats, and kittens will be available.

The cost is $95. â– The Mid-South Greyhound Adoption Option

Name: Bella Age: 3 years Breed: Labrador/retriever mix Description: She loves to play fetch.

Name: Gadget Age: 6 months Breed: Tabby domestic short hair Description: Gadget likes to snuggle.

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

Saturday.

will be at Hollywood Feed, 4684 Poplar, and at Hollywood Feed, 1001 N. Germantown Parkway, from noon to 2 p.m., Saturday. The cost to adopt is $275. â– Real Good Dog Rescue will be at Hollywood Feed, 2015 Union Ave., from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

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could present the donations in person. They were delighted to attend, Kim Tunnell said. When rescue dogs EttaMae, also known as the Queen of Memphis, and Ollie showed up, they

T H E W E E K LY

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Emma Tunnell of Germantown celebrated her ninth birthday as many other children do — having a party and inviting her friends.

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Emma wanted to raise as much as she could to help rescue dogs, so she reached out to her family and her parents’ Facebook friends.

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T H E W E E K LY

« Thursday, April 2, 2015 « 17

Community SNAPSHOTS Girl Scout Daisy Troop No. 13782 from the Dogwood Service Unit enjoys a visit from oicer Clayton Dowdy with the Germantown Police department.

He educated the girls on the importance of community service and helped them earn the “respect authority” petal.

Earning their Daisey Troop petals are Zoe Van Drimmelen (front, left), Brooke White, Emma Dye, Myra Marshall (middle, left), Jules Hope, Riley Novarese, Kate Howell, Sarah Mayo, Priscilla Carter and Lillian Freeman.

Carrie Howell (back, left) and Michelle Carter are the Troop Leaders.

Jason Wexler (third from left), president of business operations for the Memphis Grizzlies, spoke to members of the Rotary Club of Germantown. Wexler spoke about the Grizzlies’ season and how this year’s average attendance is an all-time high.

Joining Wexler is Joe Fitzpatrick (second from left), with the ticket department for the Grizzlies. Greeting Wexler and Fitzpatrick to the club are Rotarians Jerry Klein and Jim Pope.

The city of Germantown was selected to participate in the Governor’s Foundation for a Healthier Tennessee program.

Germantown Alderman, Forrest Owens (left), and Germantown human resources director, Steve Wilensky (right), accept the honor from Rick Johnson, CEO of the Governor’s Foundation for Health and Wellness.

Miss Shelby County, Jessica McCullough; Miss Collierville, Miranda Dyer; and Miss Memphis, Madison Snipes, attend the 2015 Miss Tennessee Pageant workshop on March 21 in Jackson, Tenn. Thirty-six young women throughout the state will return in June for the 64th Miss Tennessee Scholarship Pageant.

The guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Germantown was Craig Unger with the Memphis Redbirds. He spoke in detail about the renovations taking place at Autozone Park, and how they will make the ballpark an entertainment destination for the whole family. For more information on Kiwanis, visit germantownkiwanis.org or call Steve Jackson at 901-626-8628.

SEND US YOUR NEWS, PHOTOS AND COMMENTS We want The Weekly to be your go-to for community news. Tell us what you like, what you don’t like. Better yet, be a part of our team by sending us your news. Brag on your kids (or pets!), tell us about upcoming events or special people in the community.

Send us photos of church events, youth sports, summer vacations and everything happening right here.

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

At the weekly meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Germantown, members and guests were treated to the annual K Kids speeches.

The students represented Germantown Elementary and Riverdale. The topic of the speech was “Empathy.” K Kids is a elementary school organization sponsored by Kiwanis. The guest speakers were Hari Rajadurai (front, left), Emma Paz Henager, Taylor Parchman and Logan Luzar. Also in attendance was Kiwanis K Kids advisor, Don Eye (back, left), Easan Rajadurai, Para Kumavavelu, Eric Henager, Patti Parchman and Lindsey Luzar.

Lillian Norman, a retired Collierville school teacher, was the guest speaker at the Collierville NAACP meeting. Norman said she remembers the irst march at Selma, Ala. The group’s next meeting will be April 20 at 7 p.m. in the Steel Workers of America, Leon Lynch building, 768 Chaney.

18 » Thursday, April 2, 2015 »

T H E W E E K LY

««

MG

Home & Garden

IN FULL BLOOM Just like that, one day you wake up and it’s spring in Bluf City What a diference a week The beauty of spring bulbs makes! is intense but leeting, so don’t Spring is sprinting out of its wait to see a display of hyawinter sleep with such speed cinths planted near the Four and splendor we simply must Seasons Garden in the botanic pay attention. garden.

This annual Deep pin k occurrence alMiss Saigon, ways astonishes Delph Blue and and surprises White Pearl are CHRISTINE me. British ausome of the largthor Ellis Peters est and boldest ARPE described this hyacinths I have gANg phenomenon ever seen.

GREEN THUMB perfectly by They are a writing, “Every stark contrast to spring is the only spring.” those I tried to force into bloom (Peters, I learned, is one in my collection of lovely colof several pseudonyms used ored glass vases designed for by the late Edith Mary Par- that purpose. geter, author of the delightful Out of about a dozen hyaand award-winning series of cinth bulbs purchased in the fall mysteries featuring Brother and kept cool until about eight Cadfael, a medieval monk and weeks ago, only three produced herbalist.) wimpy versions of hyacinth Cold weather during Febru- lowers, and the rest failed to ary kept the forsythias bare develop healthy root systems until about 10 days ago, when and did not bloom at all. a few wispy yellow lowers apIf anyone has had consistent peared. Now the shrub in my luck with this process, please front yard is a blazing ball of let me know how you do it by gold. writing me at chrisagang@hoFlowering trees and shrubs tmail.com. such as Bradford pears, star Dafodils continue their anand saucer magnolias and vari- nual show on our lawns and ous quinces are either at full lower beds. bloom or close to it.

Hellebores, including the faYoshino cherry trees plant- miliar Christmas and Lenten ed along Cherry Road in Audu- rose varieties, are actually past bon Park are also in full bloom. their prime now.

Deep inside the botanic garBut we need to keep them in den is a magical place every our thoughts because they will spring — a grove of Japanese be ofered for sale this spring at magnolias. commercial nurseries and also The white lowers of the star at the plant sales put on by the magnolias are so bright they botanic garden and the Dixon. almost glow in the sun while You may know hellebores the pink to purple blooms of as pretty but shy lowers that the saucer magnolias lourish are always looking down at the against the blue sky. ground. But now numerous hySome people call saucer brids proudly hold their heads magnolias “tulip trees” be- up so you can admire them cause their blooms are similar without bending down. to a favorite spring bulb.

Ivory Prince and several oth-

CHRISTINE ARPE GANG

Angel Glow is one several hellebores that hold their flowers upright instead of in a nodding position.

ers will be available at “Spring’s Best Plant Sale” on April 17-18 at the botanic garden.

Once established, Ivory Prince has an abundance of waxy lowers that turn from light green to ivory to peachy pink.

Others at the sale include Pink Fizz, Winter Sunshine and Angel Glow.

Dixon’s “Garden Faire” on April 24-25 will feature several upright hellebores including the dark red-stemmed Jacob; Josef Lemper with long-lowering white blooms; Pink Frost, Yellow Lady and Frilly Kitty, which is hard to resist with its

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Dale Skaggs, Dixon’s director of horticulture, was a teenager when he irst planted nodding hellebores in his parents’ yard.

“They’re still going strong with clumps as big as washtubs,” he said. “I love them.”

Hellebores prefer shady areas that get morning sun or lots of dappled sunlight throughout the day. They need humus-rich friable soil that is moist but not wet. “If they are happy where they are and not too dry, they are tough, carefree plants,” Skaggs said.

Calendar GARDENING EVENTS

Saturday: Family Egg Hunt: 1-4 p.m. at Memphis Botanic Garden. $8 ($6 MBG members), under 2 free. Children’s age-specific hunts take place at designated times.

Additional cost for photos with Easter Bunny and concessions. 901636-4100. memphisbotanicgarden. com/egghunt.

Saturday: T.O. Fuller State Park annual Easter Egg Hunt: 2 p.m. at 1500 W. Mitchell Road.

Free. Meet at Shelter No. 3 parking lot (Day Use Area). Open to ages 1-13. Children need to bring their own baskets or bags for candyfilled eggs. 901-543-7581.

Tuesday: Shelby County Extension Office Celebrating Extension Month: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Agricenter International, 7777 Walnut Grove. Meet Extension agents and the new county Extension director, Jim Todd. There will be educational programs and door prizes. 901-752-1207.

Tuesday: “Three Really Good Reasons to Plant Trees for Butterflies”: 7 p.m. lecture at Memphis Botanic Garden. Rita Venable, writer, photographer whose much-loved subject is nature, especially butterflies, gives lecture. Refreshments at 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday: “Creating Butterfly Gardens”: 11:30 a.m.

YMCA at Schilling Farms, 1185 Schilling Blvd. E., Collierville. Free.

Presented by Master Gardener Carl Wayne Hardeman. Call 901-8509622.

April 11: Urban Earth Educational Seminar: 9:30 a.m. at Urban Earth, 80 Flicker (at Avery, behind Board of Education building). “Water Gardens”: Garden ponds are a popular element in many homes. If you want one, come learn. If you have one, learn how to make it your best friend.

How to get clear water will be addressed. Free and open to the public. 901-323-0031.

April 11: Zonta Club of Memphis 33rd annual Spring Flower Sale: Theatre Memphis (630 Perkins Ext.) parking lot.

Pre-order sales of several colors of geraniums available until Thursday. Additional plants available for walk-up sales at Theatre Memphis on April 11. E-mail Lane Doyle at iris1921@aol.com, or call 901-336-4750.

Send information to william.fason@ commercialappeal.com.

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74 Bathtub gunk Book before grp.

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128 “Toodles” [OEUAYI] Gone upclerk mo.

74—Bathtub gunk the process.

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3 4

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Could you make 3NT? THIRD CLUB Tangle could get untangled. After his jack of clubs wins, he leads a third club to the ace and a fourth club. When East takes the king, declarer discards the king of spades.

No matter what East leads next, South

PGCZGXDH

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KEND B L G Q Z ZLE LCRBZC, TIONS

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105 Vial liquids 108 Martin’s wife on the 1990s sitcom “Martin” 110 “What’ll ____?”

112 Closely monitor

Chess Quiz can reach dummy sooner or later for the good club. He is sure of four clubs, two spades, two hearts and a diamond.

J X AQuestions R and comments: Email Stewart at frs1016@centurylink.net

GXZBP,

Sudoku

P Y Q K G B M GZCLGXQD!”

day’s Cryptoquip Clue: L equals C

e solution to rd puzzle in y’s editions.

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3-29-15

3-29-15

By Jeremy WHEN Newton / HE WAS STARTING YPTOQUIP: Edited By Will Shortz ATTENTION! SCENE FEATURING SNOW TIRES, THE Puzzle solutions OUTED “LIGHTS, CAMERA, TRACTION!”

By Jeremy Newton /

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MISS MANNERS

Remarks about birth mother: best ignored

askharriette@harriettec example) would produce a school would be — thenut St., Kansas you please City, MO 64106. were zoned — so that we (K Q 10do5 everyone 3, 4 3,North A 6,a 8will 7 6 2 for grand slam, and or c/o Universal Uclick, 1 public school to which we favor by reminding them example) would produce a pass four hearts in a flash nut St., Kansas City, MO to keep to the rightand sideNorth on were zoned — so that we grand slam, with that. Moreover, bridge is will sidewalks, etc.? It would Horoscope pass four hearts in a flash Difficulty level ★★★★★ a partnership game,toand improve our ability go a suwith Moreover, bridge is per-heavy preempt may impel from one that. place to another. toHoroscope yesterday's a partnership game, and aAnswer suBy Jacqueline Bigarpuzzle your partner to make aorlosing Walking in airports SOLUTIONS: SeeFeatures BELOW for solutions to these puzzles Sudoku is a numberKing Syndicate per-heavy preempt may impel competitive decision.

This year you let your fiery at sporting events can be placing puzzle based What happened after

By Jacqueline Bigar your partner make a losing very di�cult.

You to have spirit emerge. Others might on athe 9x9 grid with sev-and South’s bid?

All decision. passed, King(March Features Syndicate competitive to buck tra�c coming Aries 21-April 19) see youThis year youwho let yo as someone is eralWhat given West led thenumbers. king of The clubs.after happened toward you.

For the kids ★★★★ Others find you to be unpredictable spirit emerge.

Other and impulsive.

Today’s birthday

Today’s birthday

object is todrew place trumps the South ru�ed, — R.M. in PA South’s bid?

All impulsive.

Enjoy the luxury Aries (March 21-April Relationships 19) see you with at a asthose someone numbers 1 to 9 in passed, thewith and andWest led a spade to finesse led the king of clubs. of not worrying about your empty squares so that ★★★★ Others find you to be unpredictable distance could become and cooler im dummy’s jack.

When East took Dear R.M. : You make South ru�ed, drew trumps each row, each column choices.

Tonight: Fit the in aluxury for a while.

If you are single, it impulsive.

Enjoy Relationships with th the queen, he shifted to the an excellent When and each led apoint. spade toconfinesse with and 3x3 box briskof walk. is primedistance time forcould romance.

If not worrying about your queen of diamonds, and the becom driving, we keep to the tains the same number dummy’s jack. When East took Taurus (April 20-May 20) you are attached, you will endefense took diamonds right.

If we didthree the same choices. Tonight: Fit in a for a while. If you are only once.

The queen, hedifficulty shifted to the ★★★★★ You see a situation ter one of the many romantic for the down one. when walking, we could level ofof thediamonds, Conceptis and the brisk walk. is prime time for rom queen South’s correct opening bid di�erently from(April how those prevent a lot of pedestrian periods thatare you two experiSudoku increases from Taurus 20-May 20) you attached, you defense took three diamonds may Monday be a And matter of opinion, in your life see it. Let it go ence together. accidents. one more to Sunday.

LEO is nearly ★★★★★ You see a situation for down one. ter one of but hisPlease play was wrong.

South for now. Tonight: No need always upbeat. the many r thing: don’t hog the correct opening di�erently from how those periods that you two shouldSouth’s discard a spade at Trick bid sidewalk by walking with to go out. may aofmatter One instead ru�ng. six of yourbe friends side-of opinion, in your life see it. Let it goSagittarius ence together.

(Nov.LEO 22-i Gemini (May 21-June but his was wrong. by-side.

It’s play annoying.

Suppose West shifts to South a for now. Tonight: No need CONTACT US always upbeat.

Dec. 21) ★★★★ You could 20) ★★★★★ Make your should discard a spade at Trick to go out. trump.

South takes the A-K a transformation, Sunday calls. As you catch be eyeingSagittarius Chris Herrington, 529-6510, herrington Please email your ru�s questions to of spades and dummy’s One instead of ru�ng.

(No but you might not be ready Gemini (May 21-June anniesmailbox@creators.com, up on others’ news, you will jack.

He leads a trump to dum@commercialappeal.com, or Mark Richens, 529-2373, Suppose West shifts to a Dec.it.

21) ★★★★ Yo to discuss A loved one 20) ★★★★★ Make your or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, receive invitations. Tonight: my, ru�s a club, leads a trump trump.

South takes the A-K richens@commercialappeal.com. be eyeing a transfor c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 seems to pick up on your Sunday calls. As you catch to dummy and returns the Remain responsive. of spades andBeach, ru�s dummy’s 3rd Street, Hermosa might not To-b queen ofHe clubs, pitching a diaup on others’ news,22) you will but youthoughts. jack. leads a trump to dumCancer (June 21-July CA 90254.West takes the ace but discuss it.Visit A lov night: a mond.

Whatto the invitations.

Tonight: my, ru�s a club, leads a trump ★★★receive You might be in the must give declarer a diamond pal. seems to pick up o stars mean: to dummy and returns the Remain responsive. process of weighing a matrick with the king or concedea diaChess Quiz thoug Capricorn ★★★★★ queen of clubs, pitching jor purchase.

You also have Cancer (June 21-July 22) a fatal ru�-slu�.

Dynamic night mond. West takes the ace but What(Dec. the 22-Jan. the option doing nothing. ★★★ofYou might be in the★★★★ 19) ★★★★★ must give declarer a diamond pal. stars mean: Tonight: Your treat. process of weighing a ma-Positive Make thisCaa trick with the king or concede Leo ★★★★★ (July 23-Aug. 22) jor purchase. You also have★★★ a fatal ru�-slu�. special(Dec. day ★★★★★ You will feel the the option of doing nothing.AverageDynamic with a loved ★★★★ 19) ★ di�erence between yesterTonight: Your treat. one. You will ★★ Positive day and today. You could Make Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) So-so feel great just be feeling as if you have speci ★★★ sharing news. ★★★★★ You will feel the ★ everything under control. with Average Tonight: Use di�erence between yesterDifficult Tonight: Think “vacation.” one.aY ★★ care with day and today.

You could Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) feel gr So-so roommate. feeling as if you have ★★★be You must slow down.

WHITE WINS MATERIAL sharin under control.Aquarius★(Jan. 20-Feb. Hint: Divert a defender.

Sinceeverything you like to get things Tonig Difficult 18) ★★★★ Others seek you “vacation.” done,Tonight: work onThink a minor or care out.

You finally will be able VirgoTonight: (Aug. 23-Sept. easy project.

Curl 22) to communicate yourroom frus★★★ Youbook. must slow down. up with a good tration. Tonight: Let a(Jan. loved Aquarius Since you 23-Oct. like to get Libra (Sept.

22)things one be your cheerleader. done, work on awith minor or 18) ★★★★ Others s ★★★★★ Get together CONTACT US 19-March out.(Feb. You finally will friends.

You might even run CurlPisces Chris Herrington, easy project.

Tonight: 20) ★★★★ You need some to communicate yo into another of people 529-6510, herrington up withgroup a good book. downtime, as recent events tration. Tonight: Let @commercialappeal.com, you really enjoy as well.

ToLibra (Sept. 23-Oct. could 22) have you feeling exone be your cheerle or Mark Richens, night:★★★★★ All smiles.

Get together with hausted.

Don’t push your529-2373, richens@ Pisces (Feb. 19 Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. friends.

You might21) even run self. Tonight: A You favorite commercialappeal.com 20) ★★★★ nee ★★★★ Accept an invitation into another group of people meal. for a you late really brunch.

Theasperenjoy well. To- downtime, as recen son you are visiting often could have you fee night: All smiles. makes you laugh. Tonight: Jacqueline hausted. pus Bigar is Don’t at Scorpio 21) self.

Clear your desk.(Oct. 23-Nov. www.jacquelinebigar.com.

Tonight: A f Solution: 1. Bc2! If ... Re2 (defends bishop) 2. Qf7ch! Kh8 3. Qf6ch Kh7 4. Qxd4! [from MovsesianBecker ’15].

2

82 Cutting class?

83 Sketch 84 Get all decked out 85 Selfish, as an attitude 86 Credit (to)

Solution: 1. ... Nxc4! 2. Qxc4 b6! (attacks and wins the pinned bishop).

nse, edit

are written in it 23 no Rag on entry to the long of some Dummy had sure 57 Campus dining 25 Pull (in) cryosurgery clubs, so Tangle tried the A-K (not best) area 32 Aussie Facilities and a third heart.“Mornin’!”

He hoped for three 58 Captain overseen by diaAmerica 33 Ninatwo whospades sang and a thehearts, C.D.C. three clubs, portrayer Chris “I Put a Spellon the third Adds mond, but West discarded 59 “Duck You”the Q-10 and Playroom heart. When Eastontook led a Dynasty” network of joke block second spade,35theKind result was down one.

★★★★ Accept an invitation for a late brunch. The perSudoku son you are visiting often makes you laugh. Tonight: Clear your desk.

3-29-15

meal.

Jacqueline Bigar is at www.jacquelinebigar.c

Sudoku

Horoscopes

88 Travel as a Source of bile group, in a way Steamed 89 Liberals Luxuriate 91 Saturday Apple Store people really care about you. ness will increase.

By Jacqueline Bigar morning fare, display King Features Syndicate SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22informally 3-29-15 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There might be 92 “That’s close one on a car HHH Hold of on making any Dec. 21) HHHH You have enough!”

Capital that’s ARIES 21-April been unusually quiet; however, 88 Travel 19) as a big purchases right now, even if 60 Source of (March bile 93 Peke group, or Pom in a way the seat of 62 Steamed HHH Your intuition will guide they are work-related or neces- news will ly in from a distance 95 Many Manets Lewis and 89You’ll Liberals 63 Luxuriate 96day.

Get together Clark County you through the sense sary. Within days, you will see a that allows you to become more 91 Saturday 67 Apple Store 97 Encountered Amuse when plans are going to fallfare, better ofer. A loved one sud- carefree. use caution with your display 100 More morning epic Music-licensing 68 Thereormight apart whenbe102 there is ainformally need for denly might act up or try to get funds. Your image might need Book before grp.

92 “That’s close past a barrier. You will enjoy the on a car bedtime, “God’s Son” a one change.

Your unpredictability to be updated. enough!”

71 Capital that’s maybe rapper change of pace. could take over, resulting in an CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 93 Peke or Pom the seat of 104 One seeking Lot of junk unexpected or 19) HHHH Be willing to take a 95happening.

Many Lewis for aManets VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Show of and eventmoney meter? respect 96 20-May Get together HHHH You could be involved in Clark County (April TAURUS less emotional stance with a 105 Vial liquids Cutting 97 Encountered 73 Amuse 20) HHHH Being on the verge a situation that is diicult or tes- problem. detach and try to walk 108 Martin’s class?

100 More epic 74 Music-licensing ofgrp. completing a long-term in someone else’s shoes. Once wife thegoal Sketch 102 on Book before ty. Tap into your ingenuity, and 1990sbedtime, sitcom Getcould all decked have running you will discover that you have you grasp where this person 76 “God’s Son”your mind “Martin” outon maybe rapper problems and★★★★★ a good solu- might be coming from, a resooverdrive.

Be careful not to few Difficulty level 110 “What’ll Selfish, an 104 OneAseeking 77 Lot as ofajunk make last-minute error. call tion. Listen to your inner voice lution will appear. ____?” attitude money for a 80 Show of Closely monitor Credit (to) from someone112you care about — it will prove to be right-on. Answer AQUARIUS (Jan. puzzle 20-Feb. to yesterday's meter? respect

LIBRA (Sept.

23-Oct. 22) 18) HHHH You can’t avoid present a different perthy for her circumstances, talkroom, Sudoku is a number105 Vial liquids Cutting are written in it 82 may Rag onrestaurant party somethat are 23 Country singer skyscraper, remindofyou 108 Martin’s class?

57 would Campus dining 25my Pull (in) cryosurgery placing puzzle based HHHH You can count on some- dealing with an important asTucker and have seen her weep for ing about the mother of where one act as spective. with “the” wife on the oneonelse 32 at Aussiehost and planarea 2 Facilities Slow a 9x9 grid with sev- for 107become.

Driver’s license, coming through GEMINI (May 21-June 20) what her life has sociate. Make a point of working children.”

That should the menu? 83 Sketch Today’s Cryptoquip Chess Quiz 1990s sitcom 84 Get all decked 58 Captain “Mornin’!” overseen by Final Four clearly the but not a credit eral given numbers.

The you.

You might have put some HHH Tension could be building.

While cirwith the situation and people least confuse them enough As you are middle-aged “Martin” out America 33 Nina who sang the C.D.C. org. card, e.g. object is to place the Difficulty level ★★★★★ between and this involved; you will be more comneedasto down rather distance cumstances of109 our chilto be3 rendered speechless. at least one of you 85 You “What’ll Selfish, anslow 110 portrayer Chris “I Put children, a Spell Adds “I must Chart for numbers 1 to 9you in the attitude “Duck example Dynasty” on You” 4 Playroom in the past, but it would fortable as a result. A friend who than race around and ____?” try to ac- person dren’s births ideal, Dear Miss Manners: Freshould set59a good remember this are not weighing empty squares so that 112onClosely monitor Credit (to) network later ...”

Answer to yesterday's IforYare B so D grateful Y Boptions I C Pquently Pblock G C ZourGfamily X35 DKindHofbyjokeinsisting G Q on J taking X A Rher 86 complish be each wise to reach out to him or has been everything your towe to have when distant might be in ap row, each column each Sudoku is aconnumbernow.

You3x3 willbox gain a new better mood.. them, and I make sure to meets for dinner at a res- out for dinner, asking her do list; otherwise, you’re likely herand tains the same numberbased placing puzzle as a result.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March tell our children how much taurant, we ind that our what she would like to eat, to make an error. Keep an even perspective only once.

The difficulty on a 9x9 grid with sev- 20) HHHH defer to others, as SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. pace,Chess and don’t give in to the she loves them and how mother has pre-ordered and requesting, when makToday’s Cryptoquip Quiz G Y B P L B D B J B C G K Z X D H P D Q I G X Z B P , leveleral of the Conceptis 21)Sudoku HHHHincreases Agiven friendnumbers. who has aTheit might be too exhausting and wanted they are. food and we’re not allowed ing the reservation, that the need to be a little crazy. object is tofrom place the ofer willtobe available to CANCER (June 21-July 22) lot toMonday My problem is with to see a menu. I’ve asked bill be presented only to the Sunday. numbers 1 to 9 in the time-consuming to get others you. Communication people who ask me if she her to stop doing this and host. If this is not feasible, HHHH You will tell it like it is. support empty squares so that to agree with you right now.

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Relax between usual. lutions to a very complex behavior? I don’t like hav- in or start inviting the fam- tain BLACK tainsabout the same Hint: First, create a pin. once.

Be aware ofThe howdifficulty many will ring a bell. and your efective- ing said.only issue. ing my food chosen for me, ily to your house for dinner. each errand,

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22 Âť Thursday, April 2, 2015 Âť

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T H E W E E K LY

ÂŤ Thursday, April 2, 2015 ÂŤ 23

Community ACHIEVEMENT

Kyle Ralph earns Eagle Scout badge

By Lynn Poore Special to The Weekly

Kyle Ralph is the 66th member of Boy Scout Troop 48 to earn the rank of Eagle Scout.

Historically, fewer than 3 percent of Boy Scouts nationwide achieve Eagle honors. En route to Eagle rank, Ralph earned 21 merit badges. He cites Shotgun Shooting and Family Life as his favorite badges. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I have always wanted to know more about guns, and earning the Shotgun Shooting badge taught me everything I need to know,â&#x20AC;? he said.

He added, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Family life taught me how to communicate and work with my family. It makes you realize that your family is the number one thing, besides God, that you should keep close to you at all times.

They are the ones who will

be there for you when no one else is. So treat them and love them as if you wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t see them again for the rest of your life.â&#x20AC;?

Ralph enjoyed two summers working as a staf member at Skymont Scout Reservation, where he taught Scouting skills to hundreds of irst-year Scouts as a Polaris Program Instructor. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Like most teachers, I had a couple of trouble makers who just loved to try and ruin my day, but I never let that happen,â&#x20AC;? he said.

Ralph led an Eagle Leadership Service Project that logged 199 volunteer hours.

He and his Troop 48 volunteers constructed a large pergola for Faith Presbyterian Church. The pergola will provide shade for day care children. Ralph and his father also planted three Carolina Jasmine plants around the pergola.

Kyle Ralph, with Troop 48 chartered by Faith Presbyterian in Germantown, recently earned his Eagle Scout badge.

Ralph is a senior at Germantown High School and will attend Southwest Community College in the fall. After two years, he will choose between the University of Memphis and the University of Tennessee at Knoxville or Chattanooga.

He plans to major in chemi-

cal engineering.

Ralphâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s leadership roles in Troop 48 included assistant patrol leader, patrol leader, senior patrol leader and his favorite, junior assistant scoutmaster. He plans to continue service as a Troop 48 adult leader.

Continuously chartered since 1929, Troop 48 is the ifth-oldest Boy Scout Troop in the Chickasaw Council. B.S.A. Troop 48 holds top-level Gold status in the Boy Scouts of Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Journey to Excellenceâ&#x20AC;? troop rating program.

Troop 48 is chartered by Faith Presbyterian Church in Germantown and Brian Issing is the scoutmaster.

Kyle is the son of Richard and Theresa Ralph of Memphis.

Cotton Patchers Quilt Guild members Anne Stubblefield (left), Allison Drake, Colette Ellis, Susan Brack, Charma Harrison and Christine Osborn will have their quilts on display until April 26.

ARTS

Colorful quilts on display at St. Georgeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Art Gallery in April

Lynn Poore is an adult leader with Troop 48.

PHILANTHROPY

Hari family makes donation to Wings Cancer Foundation used to purchase three iPads for patient use at the On April 29, 2014, West Clinicâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Southaven Wings Cancer Founda- location. The remainder tion was the recipient of of the money, $6,084.86, a very generous donation will be used for cancer refrom the Hari Family, search at the West Clinic. owners of the Quality Inn At the presentation in Southaven, in memory were Maganâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s widow Laxof Magan Hari. mi Hari, son Steve Hari, In lieu of flowers at daughter-in-law Mina their grandfatherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s funer- Hari, granddaughters al they asked everyone to Cayla Hari and Aleena www.commercialappeal.com donate money for cancer Hari and grandson Alec research. They collected Hari. Representing Block Wings $7,001, part of which was Cancer Foundation was

Special to The Weekly

executive director Chris patients and their famiWest and programs coor- lies. The foundation has dinator Karen Sudduth. three locations: Midtown, The Hari family gath- 1588 Union; East Memered to ring the Bell of phis, 100 N. Humphreys Hope after the presenta- Blvd.; and Southaven, tion.

7668 Airways Blvd. For Wings Cancer Foun- more, visit wingscancerdation is a nonproit or- foundation.org. ganization meeting theCOLLIERVILLE APPEAL physical, emotional and spiritual needs of cancer

BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT

Millennium Home Furnishings ofers service, design help says Eric Triche General Help Wanted

ERIC TRICHE Millennium Home Furnishings and Interiors, 3164 Forest Hill in Germantown

worked in a convenience store.

Give us a few details about your store: We sell

furnishings and accessories. Also, we help customers with interior decorating.

What makes your business unique: Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re locally

owned, great service. We do whatever we can to make customers happy and comfortable with their purchases.

What are some of your career highlights: Opening

this store and to see a longtime dream come true.

What are some of your

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the interiors of many of the beautiful estates in the area and to see the dream happening.

What would be your career advice: Find some-

´´´´´ Eric Triche said one of his career highlights is opening Millennium Home Furnishings and Accessories.

What is your favorite vacation spot: The cabins in

What change would you like to see: I wish the econ-

the Smoky Mountains.

omy would pick up. I wish people would not have to protest. I wish there was no ISIS.

What is something most people donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know about you: I wish I could sing.

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161

}CAREGIVERS}

most satisfying career moments: Designing some of

thing you like and work hard to achieve it.

People you admire: My parents. They taught me what it means to work hard and not give up.

Hobbies: Fishing

St. Georgeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Art Gallery, at St. Georgeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Episcopal Church, 2425 S. Germantown Road, hosts an exhibit by the Memphis Cotton Patchers Quilt Guild through April 26.

This colorful display by 10 members of the guild will showcase their irst quilts and their most recent quilts. A variety of quilting techniques, including machine pieced, hand and machine appliquĂŠ, machine and hand quilting, will be displayed. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The idea of comparing our irst quilt to our last quilt is to see how Kit Decker is the publications we have evolved in tech- writer/editor for St. Georgeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s nique, color and creativ- Episcopal Church.

Thursday, April 2, 2015 CL1

Mina Hari (left), Aleena Hari, Laxmi Hari, Alec Hari, Cayla Hari and Steve Hari ring the Bell of Hope after making a donation to the Wings Cancer Foundation.

Special to The Weekly

What was your first job: I

ity,â&#x20AC;? explained Georgette Carpenter, spokeswoman for the guild exhibit about the â&#x20AC;&#x153;First and Last Quiltâ&#x20AC;? theme. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The irst quilt will always have a special place in memory. We remember the good times, the stressful times and the victory of completion. Our latest quilt is freshest in our minds.â&#x20AC;?

A reception is planned for April 25 at 7 p.m. in conjunction with the St. Georgeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Friends of Music concert. St. Georgeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Art Gallery is open Sundays, from 9 a.m. to noon, and weekdays from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

By Kit Decker

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Minimum Requirements: â&#x20AC;˘ At least 18 years of age. â&#x20AC;˘ High Schl Graduate/GED /Birth Certificate/ Driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s License/ SS Card â&#x20AC;˘ $40.00 Drug Testing Fee â&#x20AC;˘ $33.00 Work Key Testing Fee. Must pass both to be eligible for interview. CASH or MONEY ORDER only (NON-REFUNDABLE).

This construction work involes on the job training for Commercial & Industrial type insulation and requires 144 hrs of annual night class. EOE Program.

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White River Health System, a leading healthcare provider for North Central Arkansas, has the following opening in Batesville, AR:

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Medical/ Healthcare

/

302-399 Ceramics, Crafts and Hobbies

329

EAST WIN'S SPRING SPREE CRAFT FAIR April 11; 9-4pm 5th Annual Event; Free to public; Over70 vendors; homemade items, Jewelry etc.

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Community Sale?

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DOWNSIZING -

Lots of Items !

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

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CADILLAC â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;11 DTS Premium, silver mist, Certified! $28,955 includes $499 doc, excludes ttl. #26112.

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CADILLAC â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;13 ATS, white, Premium, loaner car, 12K miles, $32,988 incl $499 doc, excl ttl. #26059. Tony Heeg, 901-761-1900

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

CADILLAC â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;11 DTS with Tuxedo top, 33K miles. Ask for Dial for a deal, Keith Dial, 901-218-9105

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

CADILLAC â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;10 DTS, black, only 24K miles, $23,988 incl $499 doc, excl ttl. #15136A. Keino, 901-761-1900

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

Cadillac â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;12 SRX, mocha, certified, Luxury pk, $29,955 incl $499 doc+ttl. #26059.

Ken Walsen, 901-340-1492

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

CHEVROLET â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;07 Corvette Conv, red/blk lthr, Nav., heads up, pwr top, #15381A. Stephen, 901-288-4946

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

CHEVROLET â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;13 MALIBU & CRUZE! Several to choose from.

Tesh Dotson, 901-761-1900

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

ACURA â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;13 MDX, white, 42K miles, one owner, non- CHEVROLET â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;07 Corvette, smoker. Ask for Keith Dial, donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t get many â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;07s! Wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t last! 65K miles. 901-218-9105, 901-218-9105 for a deal Dial for a deal, Keith Dial.

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

CADILLAC â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;11 EXT Pre- FORD â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;14 Mustang GT, Premium, 42K miles, bronze, mium pkg, auto., $28,988 incl like new, $49,959 includes $499 doc, excl. ttl. #26095. $499 doc, excludes ttl.

Steve Harris, 901-288-4946 #26079. Oscar, 901-761-1900

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

´MERCEDES-BENZ´

CADILLAC â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;14 Escalade, grounded loaner, $58,964 includes $499 doc, excludes Low price High qlty since 85 ttl. #26019. Alex, 901-288-7600 ´2 Indoor Showrooms´ 50+ Mercedes in stockmiles as low as 998 Cadillac â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;11 SRX Crossover Most in factory warranty, Lux, Nav., good mi, great w/100Kextended warranty available price. Ask for Dial for a 15,000 + Happy Clients! deal! 901-218-9105, Keith Dial All trades welcome, Excellent finance rates w/approved credit.

Sales Service Bodyshop Automobiles Please View

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

For Sale

960

SMITHIMPORTS.COM

CADILLAC â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;09 XLR Plati- 2965 S. 3RD num, Hard-top Convertible, 30K miles, must see. Dial for a deal, 901-218-9105, ask for Keith DIal

BUD DAVIS CADILLAC

CADILLAC â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;09 XLR Platinum, only 34K miles. #26092. Barbara Wright, 901-761-1900

901-332-2130

Community Sale?

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;˘ BUD DAVIS CADILLAC Call today to place an ad Cadillac â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;08 CTS Lux., very To Place Your Ad Call low mi, priced so sell. Call 901-529-2700 901-529-2700 To Place Your Ad Call Keith Dial, 901-218-9105, for quick details & special deal!

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;˘ BUD DAVIS CADILLAC to placeCall 901-529-2700 your classified ad

To PlaceYour Classified Ads Call 901-529-2700

24 » Thursday, April 2, 2015 »

T H E W E E K LY

««

MG

TIME TO

TURN SOME HEADS.

2015 ATS

SEDAN 2.5L STANDARD COLLECTION RWD

329

$

PER MONTH

ULTRA-LOW MILEAGE LEASE FOR WELL-QUALIFIED LESSEES

$

2,809

DUE AT SIGNING AFTER ALL OFFERS

36

MONTHS

Tax, title, license, dealer fees and optional equipment extra. Mileage charge of $0.25/mile over 30,000 miles.

INC.

5433 POPLAR AVENUE | MEMPHIS, TN 38119 | (901) 761-1900

VISIT US ON BUDDAVISCADILLAC.COM Payments are for a 2015 CADILLAC ATS Sedan RWD Standard Collection with an MSRP of $33,215. 36 monthly payments total $11,844. Option to purchase at lease end for an amount to be determined at lease signing. Lessor must approve lease. Take delivery by 04-30-2015. Lessee pays for maintenance, repair and excess wear. Payments may be higher in some states. Not available with other offers. Residency restrictions apply.