Nov. 10 Collierville Weekly by Special Publications from The Commercial Appeal

Tuesday, November 10, 2015

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SNAP BENEFITS TO GET FRESH Program to ofer fresh fruits and vegetables at area Krogers, farmers markets. Page 2

Collierville Weekly COLLIERVILLE

Home Tour will be Dec. 12 Five homes open plus gift gazebo, too Special to The Weekly

The Collierville Contemporary Club will present its annual Christmas in Collierville Home Tour and Gift Gazebo Dec. 12, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. This year, ive homes will be open to tour, and the Morton Museum, 196 N. Main, will hold the gift gazebo. The homes on display will be the Webb home, 277 College, the Burriss home, 345 Poplar, the Bomar home, 163 Hillwood Lane, the Bonk home, 337 McGinnis, and the Straton home, 198 Natchez. Tickets are $20 in advance and $25 the day of the tour. A shuttle service will be available at the corner of College and Walnut. Tickets may be purchased at the Museum of Biblical History, Patricia’s, Square Bean Coffee, The Brooks Collection and the Silver Caboose Restaurant, all located on the Town Square. Tickets also are available at Abbington Consigns, Bella Vita, the Collierville Chamber of Commerce, Cottage on Main, Dilliard’s Hair Salon, D’Lands Hair and Nail Salon, Pat Laster’s Beauty Salon, Sheffield Antiques Mall, Past and Presents Collective Boutique, the Little Hair Shoppe, In High Cotton, Debbie’s Hallmark, Booksellers at Laurelwood and Paisley Pineapple Gifts. Proceeds from the tour and gift gazebo beneit area organizations, including the Collierville Burch Library, the Morton Museum, Page Robbins Adult Day Center, the Collierville Education Foundation and more.

PHOTOS BY CRAIG COLLIER/SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

Print maker Norman Soskel shows of the inal result of the image he made using a printing process called intaglio.

COLLIERVILLE

Artistic touch Morton Museum continues Spotlight Saturday series

By Craig Collier Special to The Weekly

n Saturday Town of Collierville’s Morton Museum hosted an event named, appropriately, Fall into Art. The event is part of the museum’s Spotlight Saturday series, where local artists are featured with the public invited to participate with some hands on work in the art of print making, oil painting, yarn art and other mediums. See ART, 2

Model Emily Wolfe’s image was shown several times as artists illed the room with her picture.

GERMANTOWN

Inside the Edition

Part of blvd. dedicated to Goldsworthy

DANCE TO THE MUSIC

Sign marks twomile connection

Residents ind their rhythm at annual Germantown Senior Expo. COMMUNITY, 8

By Kristi Ransom Special to The Weekly

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The City of Germantown oicially dedicated the Wolf River Boulevard connector, which runs from Kimbrough to Farmington, to former Mayor Sharon Goldsworthy. The road will still be known as Wolf River Boulevard, however a sign reading “Dedicated to Sharon Goldsworthy” marks the two-mile connection. As Mayor from 1994 to 20014, Goldsworthy was instrumental to the project. “By reconiguring the natural area, more than

Apothic Red

City oicials and aldermen congratulate Sharon Goldsworthy (ifth from left) during the street renaming ceremony. A 2-mile stretch of Wolf River Boulevard was recently dedicated to the former Germantown mayor.

300 acres across the river were placed into permanent conservancy as loodway and loodplain,” said Goldsworthy. “Engaging

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oped a roadway unlike any other in the region. The boulevard is a remarkable experience, whether driving, biking or walking it.” Several Germantown aldermen joined City Administrator Patrick Lawton, Mayor Mike Palazzolo, former City Attorney Tom Cates and city staf at the dedication. The Wolf River Boulevard Connector is designated by Audubon International as a Certiied Silver Signature Sanctuary. The roadway is the irst roadway in the world to earn certiication in the prestigious Audubon International Signature Program.

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T H E W E E K LY

In the News GERMANTOWN DISPUTE

TraVure developer fights new Fogelman plan Gill protests late plan to build new road By Jane Roberts robertsj@commercialappeal.com, 901-529-2512

Developer Ray Gill contends his longtime plans to build two hotels, Class A oice space and a ive-deck parking garage along Poplar in Germantown have been hijacked by an eleventh-hour proposal he says would beneit a com-

petitor across the street. Robert Fogelman, owner of Fogelman Investment Co., has offered to build a road through his company’s Westminster Townhomes, just west of Gill’s proposed TraVure development, demolishing 19 units to do it. The Fogelman proposal contributed to yet another delay in Gill’s eforts to secure city approval for TraVure. Commissioners chose to withhold action until the November meeting. The road will make Fogelman’s

Westminster property more valuable, giving it signalized access to Poplar and connecting it to amenities, including shopping, at TraVure. But it also would align with curb cuts with the Atrium/Forum oice buildings. In a Nov. 2 letter to the Planning Commission, Fogelman said Gill’s project fails to address the needs of the larger area — the 58 acres Germantown designated as its western gateway for pedestriangrowth and multistory buildings. Fogelman’s issue is the traic

circulation, which he says serves only TraVure and is “antithetical” to what was intended for the area’s overall plan. Fogleman reiterated the point saying he tried to talk with Gill to discuss options. Gill says the Planning Commission erred by allowing Fogelman to derail TraVure’s potential approval. He says Germantown city leaders, who agreed to the light, are developing a reputation with developers for not sticking to their word. If the access moves west, Gill says property managers at the

Atrium and Forum would beneit. Alderman Forrest Owens, the board liaison to the Planning Commission, agrees Gill has worked to accommodate requests. As Fogelman notes in his letter, the approved design of the western gateway permits him to develop up to 500,000 square feet of Class A oice space on the Westminster property. Gill’s plan in TraVure calls for 150,000 square feet of prime oice space, plus a 465-car garage and the hotels.

In brief

GOVERNMENT PROGRAMS

G E R M A N T OW N

Public input sought on road realignment

The public comment period for the environmental planning phase related to plans to realign Germantown Road continues through Thursday. Residents may submit comments on the City of Germantown website at Germa ntow n-T N.gov/ RoadRealignmentComments. Additional opportunities to gather information and provide input on the Germantown Road realignment project have been scheduled. On Dec. 2, the public is invited to participate and provide input during a town hall meeting on the project at 6 p.m. at The Great Hall & Conference Center, 1900 S. Germantown Road Residents may also submit written statements online or in writing to: Tim Gwaltney, City Engineer 1920 S. Germantown Road, Germantown, TN 38138. MIKE BROWN/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Kroger produce clerk Sam Watts restocks fresh zucchini at the store on Austin Peay Highway in Raleigh. Oicials announced a program that will let SNAP users get up to $20 extra per month to spend on additional fresh produce when they use their EBT cards to buy fresh fruits and vegetables.

The Weekly G E R M A N T OW N

Healthy bargain SNAP recipients can pluck deals at some Krogers, farmers markets

By Kevin McKenzie mckenzie@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2348

roger customers in Raleigh saw an unusual sight Nov. 4, with an undersecretary for the U.S. Department of Agriculture and executives from the AARP Foundation, UnitedHealthcare and Kroger under a canopy in the parking lot.

The oicials took turns at a podium to announce an AARP program, Fre$h Savings. It provides an incentive for people who use federal SNAP beneits, formerly known as food stamps, to buy fresh fruit and vegetables at some Memphis-area Kroger stores and farmers markets. At the Kroger stores, when at least $10 in fresh fruits and vegetables are purchased using a SNAP electronic beneit card, a 50-percent of coupon will be issued to be used for the next purchase, oficials said. How a Cincinnati-based Kroger executive irst met a Washingtonbased AARP executive involves the pace car for the Daytona 500 in February 2014. Jim Lutzweiler, AARP’s vice president for hunger, said he irst had a conversation with a Kroger vice president, Mel Bomprezzi, as passengers in the pace car that went 120 miles per hour. “In that span of time I was able to talk to Mel and say look, here are the issues that are related to us, I think there is a shared value opportunity here, meaning you can generate business and we can reach those less vulnerable that we need to reach,” said Lutzweiler, in

Memphis for the announcement. The federal Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program pumped about $70 billion into stores nationwide in federal iscal year 2014, with nearly half going to the “superstore” category and one-third going to supermarkets. SNAP spending hit a peak of about $76 billion during the Great Recession and may decline to about $67 billion or $68 billion this year, said Kevin Concannon, the USDA undersecretary of food, nutrition and consumers services. “The recovery is slower for many, many people,” said Concannon, in Memphis for announcement. In metropolitan Memphis, residents received $560.4 million worth of SNAP beneits in 2013, up from $204 million a decade earlier, shows the latest income report from the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis. The AARP Foundation received a three-year, $3.3 million U.S. Department of Agriculture grant earlier this year, part of a $31.5 million pool awarded to help SNAP participants aford healthy foods. Lisa Marsh Ryerson, AARP Foundation president, said food insecurity and poor health rank-

Enter to complete in Battle of the Brains

ings led the organization to launch its Fre$h Savings program in Tennessee and Mississippi. Tennessee ranks 47th and Mississippi 49th for fruit consumption and 42nd and 50th, respectively, for vegetable consumption, according to America’s Health Rankings. UnitedHealthcare, a large Minnesota-based health insurer, supplied $1 million, a match for the irst-year government funding. UnitedHealthcare Community Plan’s chief executive in Tennessee, Rita Johnson Mills, and in Mississippi, Jocelyn Chisholm Carter, took their turns at the podium, giving the program enthusiastic support. Inside the Kroger stores, the coupons can be used with subsequent purchases using SNAP cards to obtain up to $20 a month in fresh produce, they said. They said the coupons may be used at other Kroger stores, regardless of whether that store issues them. Kroger stores in Memphis where the SNAP incentive program is available are the Raleigh store, 3860 Austin Peay; Kirby at Quince, 2835 Kirby Parkway; Southgate at 1977 S. Third, and Gleneagles at 4770 Riverdale. Kroger stores in Bartlett, 5995 Stage; Atoka, 11630 U.S. 51 South; Southaven, 465 Stateline; and Horn Lake, 7251 Interstate Drive, also offer the Fre$h Savings incentive. Seasonal Memphis farmers markets with the program, where spending up to $10 with a SNAP card earns the same amount in Fre$h Savings tokens, are MIFA/ Church Health Center, Overton Park, Memphis and Cooper-Young Community farmers markets.

ART

The Germantown Education Commission invites Germantown or Houston High Schools, in addition to Germantown resident students who attend school outside of the city, to compete in the Battle of the Brains. The event focuses on science, technology, engineering and math. The competition is scheduled for Feb. 5, giving students several months to research and prepare projects. During the competition, students present their methodology and indings to university professors, chosen for their expertise in the project ield. Registration forms are available online at Germantown-TN.gov/ BattleoftheBrains. Interested students may contact Stacey Ewell, Education Commission staf liaison, at sewell@ Germantown-TN.gov or 901-751-7559. The Weekly

THE

WEEKLY The Commercial Appeal Volume 3, No. 36 The Weekly, a publication of The Commercial Appeal, is delivered free on Tuesdays to select residents throughout Midtown and East Memphis.

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.

from 1

THE WEEKLY

PHOTOS BY CRAIG COLLIER/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Elena Spiegel, 3, gets some help from Brooke Mundy with making yarn art.

Portrait work took center stage at this month’s meeting with more than a dozen artists applying their talent as they stood at easels and painted their representation of a model seated on the stage. Meanwhile, print makers were plying their craft at tables set up on the periphery. All this was going on as a child learned the techniques of making yarn art. A reception was held to kick of the opening of the new community exhibition, Retrospective,

EXECUTIVE EDITOR

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

Christian Brown applies ink to complete a screen print he is making.

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

which runs until Dec. 3. Officially known as The Morton Museum of Collierville History, the museum is a trove of information and artifacts that allows its visitors to

experience Collierville’s heritage. The museum has both permanent and temporary exhibition space, as well as a community art gallery and a reading room.

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T H E W E E K LY

In the News GERMANTOWN

‘Exceed’s’ expectations Doctor abandons insurance for more time with patients By Kevin McKenzie mckenzie@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2348

r. Heather Pearson Chauhan said she was seeing about 34 patients on most days and spending time checking the right boxes to meet insurance mandates when she decided she’d had enough. “I thought to myself, I’m 40 and I’m probably going to practice medicine for another 30 years,” said Chauhan, a Memphis gynecologist and obstetrician who worked at the Ruch Clinic for a decade. “And I thought, I’m unwilling to do it this way for another 30 years, because this isn’t focusing on the reasons that I became a physician, and this isn’t focusing on the patient as the center of everything.” The chief executive of the Tennessee Medical Association, Russ Miller, described the “turbulence” for physicians and the health care industry that may lead to soul-searching about the direction of the medical profession. Health reforms triggered by the federal Afordable Care Act aren’t the only causes. “ We’re changing payment models with TennCare innovation grants, wholesale sellouts of physician practices to hospitals, small groups merging with larger groups, specialties blending to become multi-specialty groups,” Miller said during a recent visit to The Commercial Appeal. “Everybody’s trying to

ind a safe haven, a little bit of cover during all this turbulence,” he said. The state medical association’s president, Dr. John Hale, a Union City primary care physician with Baptist Medical Group, said transitions like the Afordable Care Act and electronic medical records create a certain level of frustration. “Some people roll with it, some people, depending on their circumstances, say ‘I’m going to get rid of it, I’m going to do something different,’ ” Hale said. “Anytime you have fundamental change like that, then most of them go on and keep working because they are called to do it.” One year ago on Nov. 17, Chauhan opened her own answer to putting the focus back on the patient and on the time that physicians should take to spend with them, she said. Her answer is called Exceed Hormone Specialists, a practice that doesn’t accept health insurance. She found the more intimate setting she was looking for in a residential-style oice building in Germantown at 7512 Second. There, she and a partner — who is also her father, urologist Dr. Richard Pearson — aren’t driven by what she said frustrated her most in a traditional practice driven by patient volume and insurance documentation. “Direct pay” or “concierge” practices are common labels used for those that have cut the cord with insurance. While producing revenue, insurance claims are also a cost.

STAN CARROLL/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Dr. Heather Pearson Chauhan and her father, Dr. Richard Pearson, prepare for a procedure in their newly opened Germantown practice, Exceed Hormone Specialists. The medical practice doesn’t accept health insurance.

“If I have to employ two to three people to work on claims and insurance, then that’s three more salaries I have to pay, which is lots less time I get to spend with patients because I have to bring more money in to keep my doors open, and we go right back to the system I’m trying to come out of,” she said. At Exceed, prescriptions may involve diet and exercise, as well as hormone replacements. “Bioidentical compounds,” chemically identical to natural ones and that insurance companies won’t pay for, are prescribed, she said. Hormones including testosterone, which both men and women may require, are delivered by pellets implanted under the skin. In men, they last ive or six months, she said.

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The time spent with patients also allows for a more in-depth and broader search for the causes of health issues ranging from tiredness to sexual dysfunction, Chauhan said. She encourages “baby steps” that concentrate on changing one thing at a time. “If you just treat the disease process and don’t treat the environment in which the person is dealing with the disease process, then you’re not really helping them,” she said. That’s a focus that “wellness coaches” are adding to internal medicine and family physician oices in the western United States, she said. “What those physicians believe, and I’m sure this will grow east, is that if you can have a practice that

provides not just medical care, but lifestyle management, all of those things are integrated,” she said. In Memphis, the Church Health Center provides a similar model. After a free, 15-minute discussion of whether to proceed, costs at Exceed include $300 for the initial consultation and run about $100 a month for a year’s worth of hormone management, Chauhan said. Patients sent for lab work may have the labs bill their insurance, and Exceed provides patients with codes if patients want to ile for reimbursement. Glimpses of her father’s rapport with patients during her summertime iling and hole-punching at his oice inspired her goal to establish the same relationship with her patients, said

Chauhan. She’s a Princeton University history major who went to medical school in Memphis at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center. Pearson, 71, a founder of the Conrad|Pearson Clinic, doesn’t take a salary as her partner, said Chauhan. Her mother, Freida, isn’t receiving a salary as practice administrator. A practice coordinator and a nursing position shared by two workers round out the staf. Chauhan is a mother of two, and her husband, Dr. Ravi Chauhan, is a urologist with Conrad|Pearson. Chauhan said the entrepreneurial spirit of her brother, Taylor Pearson, also inspired her. At 26, he has published his irst book: “The End of Jobs: Money, Meaning and Freedom Without the 9-to-5.”

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T H E W E E K LY

« Tuesday, November 10, 2015 « 5

In the News GERMANTOWN

Parents, faculty puzzle out school bell times By Jane Roberts robertsj@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2512

In a rhythm more like a group mediation than a school bus workshop, 40 parents and teachers — grouped around tables of ive — talked together for 10 minutes, then relected silently for two and a half minutes, hands and pens flying across the work sheets they turned in at the end. In 90 minutes Oct. 28, they considered six bus scenarios; some simple and some so complex, it is possible school could start

at four diferent times next year as Germantown likely moves from a three-tiered bus schedule to two. That means each bus would serve two schools instead of three. On the high end, the cost difference is $500,000. And it could be even more because Germantown, currently sharing buses with Collierville Schools, will have to pay a penalty for dropping out of the sharing agreement before the four-year contract with Durham Transportation is up. “We have the money. The school board knew it

wanted to do this and increased the transportation budget,” Supt. Jason Manuel said over the buzz of conversation in a room at the central oice crowded with rectangular tables. Each had three parents — representing diferent schools — plus a teacher and school administrator. Their job was to igure the start time for each cluster of schools, scheduling 45 minutes for drivers to pick up the next batch of students and get to the second school in the matrix on time. “If we start at 7:45, I can anticipate some traf-

ic scenarios,” said Houston Middle School mom Richelle Kidder. “ECS and St. George’s both start at 8,” she said to nods around the table. “Riverdale has more poverty than other schools; it’s 18 percent,” said mother and Shelby County PTA president Terri Harris. “Our principal would prefer 8 o’clock or earlier,” she said, noting that he already comes to work early to let in children whose parents drop them of in the dark to get to work on time. Riverdale currently starts at 8 a.m. But mov-

ing it to 7:45 didn’t provide enough bang for the buck for Kidder, who was scribbling calculations in her notes to share with her group. “I can’t get on board with going from 7 a.m. to 7:15,” she said. “It’s such a small, comparatively so, shift in time.” The driving force in Germantown is later times for Houston High School, which now starts at 7 a.m., contrary to research from the Centers for Disease Control and others that say teenagers need more sleep to function, learn and maintain good mental

health. Of all the school districts in the county, Germantown is doing the most to educate parents on the budgetary and logistical elements of the puzzle and gather their input. It will turn Wednesday’s notes over to the University of Memphis, which is preparing a survey for parents, teachers and students. In December, Manuel and his team will make a recommendation to the school board on new bell times. The board will make the inal decision after negotiating penalties with the Collierville board.

IMMERSION DAY

Collierville students dive into Rio de Janeiro Olympics By Jane Roberts robertsj@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2512

Sycamore Elementary in Collierville was tropical, vibrant Rio de Janeiro for a few shining hours Oct. 30 as students contemplated all things Olympic in anticipation of the 2016 world event in Brazil. The school occasion was part of Immersion Day, a long tradition at the school, where 27 nations are represented in the student body, probably making it among the most diverse public schools in the state. Students were treated to live “wax museum” athletes in the library (played by parents) who sprang to life to tell their stories to former Olympian Rochelle Stevens, who opened the day (and some eyes) with her own story. Stevens, who lives in Collierville, was introduced by her nephew, Martin Truitt, a Sycamore student, in the kickof to Go for the Gold, a tribute to next year’s summer event. Stevens knelt while Truitt tied

a red, white and blue scarf over her eyes and then found her way in the dark to the podium. “Some people dream of success, while others wake up,” she said, dramatically pulling of the scarf. “I started seriously working at age 12, outrunning the boys at Cherokee Elementary. “I earned 24 scholarships to go to college,” she said, while the cafeteria erupted in applause. She asked the children to name the continents while noting she ran on ive of them, adding she “always ran well in Rio.” Besides the school’s built-in focus on the native cultures of its students, it has paused one day each fall to dig deep on a single theme. “We’ve done Hawaii and the Wizard of Oz,” said Tanya Hart, stepping out of character a minute from her assumed persona as Olympic gold medal gymnast Gabrielle Douglas. “The kids love it, and they learn so much. When we did Hawaii, they learned how to surf,” said Hart, one of at least a half-

BRAD VEST/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

Alyssa Pahules, president of the Parent Teacher Association at Sycamore Elementary, gives a presentation as Olympian Kerri Strug to a group of kindergartners during Immersion Day.

dozen parents portraying Olympians in the school library. The backdrop to Immersion Day is the strength of the school’s PTA. Ashley Old, program coordinator, divided the work into eight committees. Many of them met for months in the science

lab to create the decorations and impromptu learning stations that lined the hallways. “The masks you will see in the carnival were all hand-painted and decorated,” said Milena Salamida, Sycamore mother and native of Brazil.

“We have brought tropical fruits to show the children what we experience in Brazil. Everything you see is handmade by the families. We had a lot of fun working and showing the children a little bit of Brazil.” Each class had a Brazilian feel, including gym, where kids were fencing with long sticks of colored Styrofoam. Fencing has been part of the Summer Olympics since 1896. The closing ceremony, also a nod to the Olympics, featured a procession of lags for each nation represented in the hodgepodge of nationalities that have found their way to Collierville, home to many FedEx, International Paper and St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital employees. “It means so much because it’s so real-world,” said mother Jean Ellen Sisson, wearing a trench coat and fedora with a Rio Times press credential in the band, and busily clicking of frames on her iPhone. “We learn so much from all of our friends and all the diferent countries.”

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T H E W E E K LY

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8 » Tuesday, November 10, 2015 »

T H E W E E K LY

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Community

Selena Burk and Emily Lux, employees at Whole Foods in Germantown, served up samples of Thanksgiving dinner with smaller portions of turkey, mashed potatoes and stuing.

At the Shredder Shop booth, David Andrews stressed the importance of taking extra care of personal documents and computer hard drives in order to avoid identity theft.

GERMANTOWN SENIOR EXPO

SENIORS GET DOWN

One of the most popular stops at the Germantown Senior Expo was the dance loor. With dance styles such as square dancing, ballroom and jazz on display, the music kept onlookers anxious to try out their dance moves.

Warren Kramer talks with Jenni Seddlemeyer, a pharmacist at the Kroger in Germantown, as she administers a lu shot.

Nina Harris gets a music lesson from Doug Lauts. Lauts works with Amro Music. Vicki Richards, a manager at the Kroger store in Germantown, watches the wheel with Sandra Cobin to see which door prize she won. Cobin walked away with a reusable shopping bag.

PHOTOS By CRAIG COLLIER

SPECiAL TO THE WEEKLy

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T H E W E E K LY

« Tuesday, November 10, 2015 « 9

In the News COLLIERVILLE

A place to play Collierville ready to open gates on Hinton Park Ryan, Carly and Stephen Swearingen accept a plaque in their father’s honor. The Town of Collierville inducted Carl Swearingen to the Parks Recreation and Cultural Arts Department’s Hall of Fame.

COLLIERVILLE

Parks and Rec Hall of Fame inductees honored Special to The Weekly

On Oct. 27, the Collierville Parks Recreation and Cultural Arts Department held its third annual Hall of Fame ceremony at the Harrell Performing Arts Theatre. This year’s inductees are Mary Jean Smith and the late Carl Swearingen. Nominated by fellow Collierville residents, the Parks Hall of Fame honors citizens who have made exemplary and lasting contributions to the advancement of the Collierville parks system. Mary Jean Smith is a lifelong resident of Collierville who has actively worked to promote the arts in the community. A member of the Collierville Arts Council since 1987, Smith helped raise thousands of dollars in fundraising events and is the founder/hostess of the annual “Symphony in the Rose Garden.” In addition to her work fundraising, she participates in the arts with the most recent venture as a lead in “The King and I,” a community production held at the Harrell Theatre. She owns two Town Square busi-

nesses and is a mother of 10, grandmother of 28 and is a great-grandmother. Carl Swearingen, or “Coach Carl,” dedicated his life to volunteerism and had a deep commitment to inspire the youth of Collierville until his passing on Dec. 5, 2014. He served on the Collierville Parks Advisory Board for three years and held the vice-presidency his last year. He also served as the executive board liaison for the West Tennessee Girls Lacrosse Association in 2014. Swearingen not only helped the program double in size, he even rewired the sprinkler system on the freshman football ield to make it suitable for practice. He inspired youth and adults to go the extra mile to achieve beyond their own expectations. Swearingen is survived by his three children Stephen, Ryan and Carly. In addition to the ceremony held for the two inductees, they will be featured on individual plaques displayed at the Collierville Community Center, 440 W. Powell Road, among past Hall of Fame honorees.

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

John Muir believed humans go a bit insane without access to nature and places to play. Collierville is taking a page from his memoirs with Hinton Park, nearly 110 acres of wide-open space and views, crowned with majestic oaks for serenity. And for whimsy, there’s the “king of the hill” mound, a grasscovered overlook, with a sidewalk circling to the top like a mountain road. “If you watch little boys play, you know they’ll run up and down that hill all day long,” said Chip Petersen, director of Parks, Recreation and Community Services. That’s the idea at Hinton of Holmes and Fleming Road. For now, it has no ball ields or formal athletic ields. Instead, there are acres of open space for unstructured play — hide and seek among the oaks, ishing on the ive-acre lake and grassy ields for lying kites. “Some people will probably run little power boats on the lake,” Petersen said. “It’s up to them to use their imagination.” Hinton Park, which planners expect to be a regional draw, opens Wednesday with a 2 p.m. ceremony that will also honor the keepers of the dream. “We bought the land in 2003 from Frances Hinton,” said alderwoman Maureen Fraser. “It was one of the irst fun things I got to do as an alderman.” The park was on the city’s construction docket when Heath Hudspeth moved to southwest Collierville 10 years ago. “Then it was removed from the plan when they were doing other

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Chip Petersen, Parks, Recreation & Community Services director in Collierville, stands at the new Hinton Park last week. The $2.9 million regional park will be dedicated Wednesday. “It’s my last hurrah,” he says of the park. “It’s been a lot of fun. I think it’s turned out really well.”

things. That’s when I got involved,” he said. “A lot of people bought homes here because they thought the park was going to be built.” The site remained a soybean ield until construction — including excavating 90,000 cubic yards of soil for the lake — began about a year ago. The total cost of Phase 1 is $2.9 million, including Hinton Road, the silken asphalt road that meanders through the oaks — tinged now in fall color — to the edge of the lake from the park’s single entrance on Holmes. The irst phase includes ieldstone restrooms, two playgrounds — one surrounded by outdoor musical instruments and a U-shaped sandbox and a thick wood-chip surface. There are two nine-hole disc golf courses, a tiered performance lawn for concerts and other events, and three miles of asphalt trails, including a stretch to nearby Fleming Gardens subdivision. The 85 acres in the irst phase also includes the lake, 12-15 feet deep, and part of an elaborate ecosystem with a wetlands area naturally fed with runof from the

south and from the lake in the drier months. When the water is high, it will cascade over a concrete wall into the lake. The lake will also be stocked for ishing and serve as a natural aquifer for irrigating the park in the summer. It is connected to a well for the dry months. “This way, we won’t have to use any city water for irrigation,” Petersen said. The park has a special place in his heart because it is the last large-scale project he’ll manage before retiring next spring. “It’s my last hurrah,” he said. “It’s been a lot of fun. I think it’s turned out really well.” The remaining land will be developed in future phases, which will include athletic ields, a stage in the performance area and connections to other park trails, starting with Estanaula Park, about 1.5 miles away, said Mayor Stan Joyner. “We wanted to get it open. Residents in that area have been saying, ‘When are you going to do this?’ I’m excited about getting it open,” Joyner said. “I can’t wait to take my grandchildren there.”

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Say Cheese! On Halloween, we asked people:

What’s your favorite scary movie? “Insidious.” DESTINY WELLS

“A Nightmare on Elm Street.” KEALON BARNES

“Halloween.” ROBYN BERRYHILL

“The Exorcist.” JACK WINNS

“28 Days Later.” PATRICK REESE PHOTOS BY EMILY ADAMS KEPLINGER

SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

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« Tuesday, November 10, 2015 « 13

Sports Football roundup CLASS 6A

Whitehaven 40, Antioch 7: after getting four interception returns for touchdowns last week vs. Cordova, the tigers (10-1) got two more to advance to a second-round game against mount Juliet. after a scoreless opening quarter, Kerrick Jones brought one back 28 yards and rashun Bates followed with a 31-yarder as Whitehaven held antioch to just 140 yards. White Station 49, Lebanon 14: Dillon mitchell scored ive irst-half touchdowns — giving him 35 on the year — as the Spartans (8-3) rolled into a second-round matchup against nashville mcGavock. mitchell scored on runs of 10, 35 and 1 yards before catching touchdown passes of 31 and 21 yards from Burk Williams. ty Woods had a 78-yard touchdown run for White Station. Ravenwood 55, Bartlett 7: the raptors (10-1) rolled over the panthers (3-8) behind a huge game from Chris rowland, who scored on runs of 58 and 10 yards, caught a 60-yard pass from andrew rappe and returned the opening kickof 89 yards for a tD. lamarcus Young’s 27-yard scoring run in the irst was Bartlett’s lone highlight. Other games: nashville overton converted on a late 41-yard ield goal to defeat Germantown (5-6), 20-17. ... arlington ended the year 6-5 after falling to nashville mcGavock, 35-24. ... Franklin blanked houston, 38-0. ... mt. Juliet rallied late to eliminate Collierville (5-6), 28-24.

CLASS 4A

Lexington 31, Ridgeway 26: the roadrunners were surprised by lexington.

CLASS 3A Melrose 28, Martin Westview 21: melrose was the only area team to win in 3a; the Golden Wildcats celebrated

their irst home playof game since 2009.

CLASS 2A Douglass 20, Fairley 8: the red Devils (5-6) pulled away after the irst half ended tied 8-8 and will next face trezevant, which routed oakhaven 54-0 on thursday.

St. George’s junior quarterback Ben Glass loses the ball in the first half Friday night as he’s hit by several ECS defenders during the Gryphons’ 20-0 first-round Division 2-A victory at home.

CLASS 1A Trenton Peabody 48, KIPP 18: Kendrick malone ran for 253 yards and four scores (24, 3, 25, 12) and Brandon Johnson added 251 and two (24, 70) as peabody ended Kipp’s season. Dewayne Betts had touchdown passes of 83 and 39 yards to orreon Finley to lead the phoenix. Other games: Carver (10-1) was the lone 1a to advance, defeating South Fulton in a wild one, 74-43. the Cobras face Dresden — a 64-6 winner over middle College — next week. Union City, the two-time defending champ, walloped northside 55-0.

DIVISION 2-AA Briarcrest 40, St. Benedict 18: the Saints (7-4) earned a date against top-ranked Brentwood academy next week with the win over the eagles (3-8). Jackson Walker threw scoring passes of 19 yards to Dayton leach, 12 to Jake powers and 26 to Bradley ellis. powers also caught a 77-yard score from hunter hill.

DIVISION 2-A Lausanne 38, Davidson Academy 12: lausanne made its irst-ever playof game a success as mario nolan-Dillard threw a 66-yard touchdown to adam Boyce and scored on a 1-yard run. rayshad Williams closed the scoring with a 44-yard interception return for the lynx (8-3), who face St. George’s next week on the road. Other games: harding defeated BGa 41-16 and northpoint (11-0) beat tra 55-0.

SEND US SPORTS SNAPSHOTS Coaches and parents, we want pictures of your star athletes. Share their achievements, game photos and more in the Weekly. e-mail JpeG images 1-2 mB in size to matt Woo at woo@commercialappeal.com. please include irst and last names of everyone pictured, the city in which they live, and all the pertinent details, stellar stats and more.

Stan Carroll the CommerCial appeal

ST. GEORGE’S 20, ECS 0

Gryphons overcome sloppy field for win Chase Hayden’s running, five turnovers knock out Eagles By John Varlas varlas@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2350

The highlight reel won’t be headed to the Hall of Fame in Canton any time soon. But for the St. George’s football team, it was a step in the right direction. Playing on a soggy ield after some heavy rain Thursday and most of the day Friday, the Gryphons slogged to a 20-0 victory over visiting ECS in the irst round of the Division 2-A playofs. “It was the irst time we had to deal with the elements all year,” said Gryphons coach David Carter. “We couldn’t get our ofense going. It took us some time to igure it out.” The slippery conditions took much of the bite out of the Gryphons ofense, which led Shelby County during the regular season. Particularly troubling were the center-quarterback exchanges, which often slowed any momentum. “That was by far the most frustrating thing,” Carter said. “We’d get 20 or 30 yards and then go back 10

because of a bad snap.” Chase Hayden, who led Shelby County with 1,903 rushing yards during the regular season, did most of the damage for the Gryphons (10-1). The junior capped a 44-yard drive in the irst quarter with a 29-yard touchdown that made it 7-0. He inished of the Eagles (3-8) in the fourth, going in from 20 yards with three minutes left. “We knew we could run the ball with Chase Hayden,” Carter said. While St. George’s was having its troubles, ECS was having a whole lot more. The Eagles turned it over ive times, including four interceptions. Will Patterson and Shon Wooten each had two picks to lead the St. George’s defense. Still though — and thanks in part to a scrappy ECS defense — the Gryphons had trouble turning those take-aways into points, settling instead for a pair of Graham Hawthorne ield goals that allowed the Eagles to stay within striking distance until the end. St. George’s advances to a home matchup in the second round next Friday against Lausanne, which defeated Davidson Academy on Friday. The game will be a rematch of the Gryphons’ only defeat of the year; Lausanne won the Sept. 4 meeting, 30-14. “We’re looking forward to it, but we’ve got a lot of work to do,” Carter said.

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T H E W E E K LY

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Sports

U of M’s long winning streak worth celebrating It began on a Saturday in October, at SMU’s stadium, with fewer than 20,000 in attendance. The Memphis football team traveled to Dallas and won a football game. Do you even remember how you felt? Were you paying attention? Had you already started thinking about basketball? The win over SMU bumped Memphis’ record to 4-3, a thoroughly mediocre record for a program that was all too familiar with mediocrity. But then the next week, Memphis went out and won another game, over Tulsa. And the next week, they went and beat Temple on a last-second kick. Then came wins over Tulane and South Florida and Connecticut. Then came the thrilling doubleovertime win over BYU in the Miami Beach Bowl. By now, I bet you were paying attention. Before long, the whole city was. There was the mindbending win over Bowling Green, with the ticktack-toe play known as Flipper. There was the thriller over Cincinnati on Thursday night. There was the nationally televised pummeling of Ole Miss, which many consider the biggest win in the history of the program. Memphis put 31 straight points on the Rebs. By this point, the entire country was talking about Memphis football. It was utterly surreal. National commentators were outraged — outraged! — that Memphis was just No. 13 in the irst playof ranking. Some of them had Memphis in their inal four. And Saturday, in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, there was an actual sign in the ESPN crowd that said, “We want Memphis.” That’s right. In Tuscaloosa. Oh, it was beautiful. And now it’s over. Not necessarily the winning, but the streak. Not necessarily the goal of a conference title, but the dream of bigger things. After 15 consecutive wins, the Memphis Tigers inally lost a football game. To Navy, 45-20. “They kicked our tails tonight,” said Memphis coach Justin Fuente. Eventually, you knew somebody would. And maybe it shouldn’t have been a surprise that it was Navy, a tough, disciplined team that deploys a bit of evil football wizardry called the triple-option, that frustrates opponents with a smash-mouth game of keep-away. Navy held the ball for nearly 37 minutes against Memphis. Navy rolled up 374 yards on the ground. Meanwhile, you know how, through all the win-

PREPS/CROSS COUNTRY

GEOFF CALKINS COLUMNIST

ning, Fuente kept saying his Memphis team would eventually pay for its mistakes? He wasn’t wrong about that. Memphis paid for an interception by Paxton Lynch. Memphis paid for fumbles by Phil Mayhue and Doroland Dorceus. Memphis paid for a blown coverage that allowed Navy’s DeBrandon Sanders to catch a ball and go 75 yards. Memphis paid for more personal foul penalties. So a thin 10-7 lead soon turned into an emphatic 45-20 whipping. So a night of celebration became something else. “It hurts,” said linebacker Wynton McManis. “It’s been awhile since we lost a game.” It’s been 393 days, to be exact. And that’s the thing to remember here, that and what could still lie ahead. The Tigers could still get to the conference title game by beating Houston, Temple and SMU. They’ll just need a little help. Beyond that, look at what they have accomplished over these last 393 days, look at the miracles they have wrought. There are lines for student tickets. There are massive traic jams leaving games. There are stories in The New York Times about the Memphis football program. There is actual respect. Or here’s another measure: The Tigers’ first home game in the winning streak was against Tulsa. That game drew 26,846. Saturday’s game against Navy drew 55,212, the biggest crowd for a conference game in the history of the team. That’s 30,000 new fans for a program that needs every one of them. That’s a massive infusion of enthusiasm and interest for a program with aspirations to be something other than what it has been. Over the course of 15 games, the Tigers taught Memphians that college football could lourish in this city. Over the course of 393 days, they made the Liberty Bowl the place to be. “I just hope they hang with us,” said Fuente, speaking of all the new supporters. Do 15 wins deserve anything less? To reach Geof Calkins, call 901529-2364 or email calkins@ commercialappeal.com.

Friday’s football pairings

PHOTOs BY TOM KREAGER / MURFREEsBORO DAILY NEWs JOURNAL

Houston junior Michelle Myers finished third in the TSSAA Class AAA girls cross country state meet with a time of 19:07 on Saturday at Percy Warner Park in Nashville. Myers helped the Mustangs win the girls team title.

Houston girls run to title Mustangs capture first title in 13 years By John Varlas varlas@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2350

fter dominating the area competition this season, the Houston girls crosscountry team did the same against the best the state had to ofer Saturday.

Led by a third-place inish from Michelle Myers, the Mustangs won their irst AAA championship in 13 years at Nashville’s Percy Warner State Park. It’s the 10th time Houston has won a boys or girls cross country title and this group will rank as one of the best. “This team is the total package,” said Mustangs irst-year coach Chris Winter. “They like to have fun, but when race day comes, they’re focused. We anticipated that if we ran as well as we did all season that we could win. This is really a dream team to coach.” Myers, a junior competing in cross country for the irst year, inished in 19:07. Shian Mallory was next in 12th as Houston used its depth to hold of Brentwood by 11 points. Talented sophomore Ella Baran began struggling with about a mile-and-a-half to go and inished well back, but she provided Winter with arguably his most proud moment. “She was feeling really bad afterwards, but the other girls were more concerned about her than

DIVISION 2-AA

Mt. Juliet (6-5) at Whitehaven (10-1) Nashville McGavock (7-4) vs. White station (8-3)

Briarcrest (7-4) at Brentwood Academy (9-1) Chattanooga Baylor (8-2) at MUs (7-3) Nashville Ensworth (5-6) at CBHs (8-2)

CLASS 4A Hardin County (10-1) vs. East (10-1)

CLASS 3A Milan (8-3) at Covington (9-2) Melrose (7-4) at Liberty (11-0)

CLASS 2A

DIVISION 2-A Harding Academy (9-2) at Friendship Christian (8-3) Lausanne (8-3) at st. George’s (10-1) Donelson Christian Academy (8-3) at Northpoint (11-0)

Douglass (5-6) vs. Trezevant (8-3) MAHs (6-5) vs. Manassas (4-7)

MHSAA 6A

CLASS 1A

MHSAA 5A

Dresden (10-1) vs. Carver (10-1)

Lake Cormorant (6-5) at Germantown (8-3)

Olive Branch (6-5) at starkville (10-1)

SEND US SPORTS SNAPSHOTS Coaches and parents, we want pictures of your star athletes. share their achievements, game photos and more in The Weekly. Whether it’s bowling, youth soccer, varsity sports or a weekend triathlon, we want to put them in print. E-mail JPEG images 1-2 MB in size to Matt Woo at woo@ commercialappeal.com. Please include irst and last names of everyone pictured, the city in which they live, and all the pertinent details, stellar stats and more.

the results,” he said. “That’s really gratifying as a coach.” Saturday’s race capped a remarkable fall for Houston’s girls sports teams. The golf team won state and had the individual champion (Jayna Choi) and the soccer team captured its second title in three years last weekend. Houston’s volleyball team came in fourth. The Mustangs will compete next in the Southeast Regional meet in Cary, N. C., where a irstor second-place result would qualify them for nationals. “We’ve still got some uninished business,” Winter said. Arlington inished eighth and had two top-10 inishers, with freshmen Skyler Boogerd and Erica Fisher coming in eighth and ninth. Houston also celebrated success in the boys race. Christopher Rayder inished sixth in 16:10 — the top local inisher by a wide margin — as the Mustangs inished ninth. CBHS had matched its best result since 2007, coming in second in Division 2-AA behind only powerful Brentwood Academy, which

took four of the top ive spots. Josh Hamlet led the Brothers with an 11th-place inish. “Going in, I thought we had a good chance to get on the podium,” said Brothers coach Nick Dwyer. “Our strength is we’re truly a team. We had ive guys in the top 23 and we had three diferent guys run No. 1 this year. “The kids deserve it. They’ve worked their butts of.” St. Benedict’s Ray Wynne (ninth) was the top local individual. The Eagles also had the highest-placing girl as Meghan Underwood came in ifth in 20:03. Nora Tillmans of Hutchison came in ninth with Ruth Wiggins of Briarcrest one spot back. In D2-A, a third-place inish by freshman Zach Williams (17:34.87) helped St. George’s place second overall behind Knoxville Webb, which had the other four runners in the top ive, led by winner Carter Coughlin (16:34). Clayton Sharp of fourth-place Harding inished 10th in 18:05. On the girls side, ECS’ Holly Hufman was the top local inisher, coming in 12th in 22:08.

PREP FOOTBALL

Mr. Football semifinalists named Thirteen area athletes in running for award By John Varlas

CLASS 6A

Houston’s Christopher Rayder was sixth, the top local finisher in the AAA boys cross country race Saturday.

varlas@commercialappeal.com 901-529-2350

Memo to Austin Lee’s match teacher. You can cut him a little bit of slack. Lee, a standout senior running back at CBHS, was one of 13 local players who were named as semiinalists for the TSSAA’s Tennessee Titans Mr. Football award on Thursday. “I was in the library taking a math test and coach (Thomas McDaniel) came looking for me and told me,” Lee said. “I just got the biggest smile on my face and I really couldn’t focus, so I just turned my test in. “I mainly just felt happy. I put in a lot of hard work over the summer to be recognized. Really, our whole team put in a lot of hard work.” Lee, who has rushed for 1,237 yards and 21 touchdowns, has passed just about every test on the ield for the Brothers, who inished the regular

season 8-2 and have a bye this week while waiting to see who they’ll face in the Division 2-AA quarterinals. He’s one of two CBHS players honored; defensive end Ben Hill is a semiinalist in the D2-AA lineman category. MUS receiver Thomas Pickens, who has committed to the University of Memphis, joins Lee in the back category. Trezevant and St. George’s were the other local teams with two semiinalists. The Bears are represented in Class 2A by running back Cordarrian Richardson and linebacker Justin Swift. In Division 2-A, junior running back Chase Hayden, who led Shelby County with 1,903 yards during the regular season, and senior lineman Jacob Still represent St. George’s. Other locals in the final four are Northpoint running back Christian Saulsberry and ofensive lineman Will Lawrence of Harding. Two players were named in 6A: Oregon commitment Dillon Mitchell of White Station (back) and Whitehaven lineman Del-

White Station senior Dillon Mitchell is one of the area’s Mr. Football semifinalists.

sTAN CARROLL THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

vin Salter. Mitchell has accounted for 30 touchdowns in nine games while amassing 2,032 all-purpose yards. Wooddale quarterback Jerry Craine, who set the Shelby County regular season passing record with 3,306 yards this season, was named in the 5A back category, and linebacker Darron Johnson will represent Ridgeway in the 4A lineman category. Now in their 31st season, the Mr. Football awards are selected by a

statewide panel of sports writers based on players’ performance during the regular season. Academics and character are also considered. The awards, which honor the top lineman and back in each of the eight TSSAA football classifications, will be presented Nov. 30 at Nissan Stadium in Nashville. The four semiinalists will be cut down to two inalists and those names will be announced Nov. 16.

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T H E W E E K LY

« Tuesday, November 10, 2015 « 15

ACADEMIC ALL-STARS

Proud Sponsor of Academic All-Stars Congratulates these Memphis-area high school students who have earned the Academic All-Stars Award. Vanessa Tejada | St. Benedict High School | Art

Vanessa, a senior, is an impressive artist and conscientious student. She currently ranks irst in her class of 214 seniors with a 4.67 weighted grade point average. She scored 30 on the ACT and plans to study architectural engineering in college. She has taken a rigorous schedule of Honors and Advanced Placement classes that has included AP Studio Art. She won two Silver Keys and two Honorable Mentions in the Mid-South Scholastic Art Competition last year. She recently won the “Best Overall Student Art Award,” “First Award,” and “Memphis College of Art Award” at the 2015 Delta Fair. She also won the Belz Museum Chinese Art Contest in 2014. Using her artistic talent, Vanessa helped create calendars for an art department fundraiser. She also supports St. Jude patients by designing Valentine cards for distribution and makes Christmas cards for U.S. soldiers stationed overseas. She has been selected for the National Art Honor Society, National Honor Society, National French Honor Society, National Science Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta. She is a member of the Art Club, French Club and Key Club. In addition, she tutors other students in math and French.

Sarah Barch | DeSoto Central High School | Art

Sarah, a senior, is a well-rounded student who excels in all subjects including art. She holds a 4.68 weighted grade point average and scored 35 on the ACT. She has been named a National Merit Semiinalist and is an oficer in the National Honor Society. Currently ranked irst in a class of more than 400 seniors, Sarah has taken Gifted AP Studio Drawing, Gifted AP 2-D Art, Gifted AP 3-D Art and Gifted Art IV. She won two Gold Keys, two Silver Keys, a Mixed-Media Award, and six Honorable Mentions in the Mid-South Scholastic Art Competition. An example to her peers, Sarah genuinely sets out to do her best in every class. She works on and takes her art projects very seriously. As a result, her work is inspiring to others. She has been a member of the Pride of DeSoto Central Marching Band since her freshman year. This is a very time-consuming and demanding commitment, since the band travels many weekends to state and national competitions. She also is a member of the Knowledge Bowl Team. She works with projects to better the school environment and to beautify the campus.

Jackson Pacheco | Memphis University School | Art

Jackson, a senior, is a gifted artist who is known for his quick wit and dry sense of humor. A National Merit Semiinalist, he holds a 3.59 weighted grade point average and scored a 33 on the ACT. In addition to carrying a dificult course load, Jackson dedicates much of his time to various school leadership roles. His website, drawingsofstuff.com, offers samples of his portraits. He also creates other forms of art using scratch-boards, pen and ink, charcoal and powdered graphite. Two of his short ilms, created for Student Council elections, won him the admiration of his peers and three leadership roles in student government. Recognized for his artistic talent, Jackson was commissioned to create the school’s 2013 holiday card design, special event T-shirts and posters. He also started a student organization, Communication via Representational and Expressive Artistic Media Club. He is the art editor for the literary and art magazine, “The“MUSe.” He earned a Silver Key award in the Mid-South Scholastic Art competition in tenth grade and currently is taking Art: Printmaking and Film and Media Production. He is a member of the National Honor Society, National French Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Government Club, Film Club and Student Council.

Francesca Manard | Overton High School | Art

Francesca, a senior, is a critical thinker when it comes to art. She holds a 4.02 weighted grade point average and scored 29 on the ACT. Her art is created intentionally to communicate with the viewer. Recently, she created a sculpture using found objects. She constructed a bodice using an internally-lit mannequin covered with ilm negatives that she found in her grandparents’ home. The theme of the piece is “the past informs the future.” Extremely talented, Francesca won Best in Show at the West Tennessee Regional Art Exhibition (WTRAE) for her Self Portrait using oil pastels with an emphasis on igure-ground relationship. She used the marks from the oil pastels to emphasize motion. This piece was on display at the state exhibition and is now part of the permanent collection at the West Tennessee Regional Art Center. Francesca is currently enrolled in Dual Enrollment Algebra and Calculus as well as Advanced Placement Studio Art Drawing and 3-D Design. Her other awards include irst place in the Memphis International Airport Photography Contest and a Gold Key in the Mid-South Scholastic Art Exhibition, where she created a marionette using a deck of cards.

Austin McElveen | Briarcrest Christian High School | Art

Austin, a senior, is an excellent student and artist. He holds a 4.49 weighted grade point average and scored 26 on the ACT. The College Board gave his sophomore and junior work top scores of ‘5’ for his AP Drawing and AP 2-D Design portfolios. Visually, he creates decisively and effectively. He has been awarded a Gold Medal and four Silver Medals in Scholastic Art and Writing Competitions since 2011. The West Tennessee Regional Student Art Exhibition awarded him Best in Show in 2013, irst place in 2012 and second place in 2014. In addition, Austin’s work earned the BRACE Clarice Cox Watercolor of the Year in 2012. He received the “Best Use of Line” in the Student/Alumni Show at The University of Memphis this past spring. Currently, Austin is enrolled in the AP 3-D Studio Portfolio class. He also performs in the school’s a cappella group, OneVoice. He is the baritone section leader for the choir and earned a spot in the All-West Regional Honor Choirs in 2014 and 2015. He assisted in hosting the National A Cappella Convention, performing a 25 minute featured set.

Grace Martin | St. Agnes Academy | Art

Grace, a senior, is a top student and talented artist. She ardently absorbs lessons about technique, color theory and composition. She holds a 4.16 weighted grade point average and scored 28 on the ACT. Working in acrylics is Grace’s medium of choice. She analyzes, evaluates and explores ideas and possibilities when working on a project. She received the Michele Sting Award for the Fine Arts and the Excellence Award in Art I, Art II and Art III. She earned Best of Show Awards and two Blue Ribbons at the Delta Fair. She received a Silver Key Award in the Mid-South Scholastic Art competition. In addition, Grace won the school’s Fine Arts Scholarship Award for the Visual Arts for her portfolio submission and the Fine Arts Scholarship for the Performing Arts based on an audition. She has amassed more than 800 service hours during high school and was nominated by her school for the 2016 Prudential Spirit of Community Award. She is president of the National French Honor Society and member of the National Honor Society. Currently, she has a lead role in a school theatre production.

Courtney Tipton | St. George’s Independent School | Art

Courtney, a senior, is a disciplined student who is passionate about art and animals. An aspiring veterinarian, she holds a 3.81 grade point average and scored 29 on the ACT with a perfect 36 on the reading section of the test. In the ninth grade she won irst place for a painting of Elvis in the “If I Can Dream” Elvis Presley Art Contest. Her painting was displayed at the Memphis Brooks Museum of Art. She also received irst place for her Fire Prevention Poster at both the local and state levels. In the tenth and eleventh grades, Courtney received irst place in her age category for her bird dog painting at the National Bird Dog Museum. She also received an Emerging Artist Award and Academic Excellence Award for Art in the tenth grade. Last year, Courtney won irst place in the region and state in the Ladies Auxiliary Patriotic Art Contest. In addition, her artwork has received six Honorable Mentions at the Mid-South Scholastic Art Exhibition. She is co-president of the National Art Honor Society and has attended classes at the Memphis College of Art.

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

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16 » Tuesday, November 10, 2015 »

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Schools SNAPSHOTS

Collierville Schools recently held its fall break and Tara Oaks PTA decided to tie their Dr. Seuss theme for the year into the vacation with a fun and well-received Facebook album. Using a Seuss-inspired rhyme, Tara Oaks PTA promoted, “Oh the Places Tara O did Go...over Fall Break!” and asked our Tara Oaks families to send in photos.

Every Wednesday in October, Tara Oaks staf encouraged students to walk, ride their bikes or carpool to school. The program is called Walk ‘n Roll Wednesdays.

Briarcrest’s Jenna Fergus was recently named the Tennessee Art Education Association’s secondary art educator of the year.

Mary Corson, PTA president and crossing guard at Tara Oaks, biked to school in honor of Walk ‘n Roll Wednesdays.

In his irst letter to the Corinthians, St. Paul urged the faithful to be imitators of Christ just as he was in imitator of the Lord. Students at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic School are encouraged to develop their faith, character, empathy and values and to be imitators of Christ. Each quarter, one student is chosen from each grade who has been Christ to others through their actions and words. One middle school student is also chosen to receive the Citizenship award for exhibiting leadership, helpfulness and responsibility. The winning students were Grant Clothier, Katie Fracchia, Camilla Tran, Teddy Strini, and Alan Black. Grayson Clothier received the Citizenship award.

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T H E W E E K LY

« Tuesday, November 10, 2015 « 17

Schools SNAPSHOTS

The Houston High boys and girls cross country teams won irst place in the Regional meet. Michelle Myers and Chris Rayder both came in irst place for their teams.

The Houston High School Student Government Association led the annual West Tennessee Leadership program, which was held at Bellevue Baptist Church.

The Houston Middle School Jazz Band, under the direction of band director Spencer Nesvick, was invited to play at the City of Germantown Neighborhood Summit at the Great Hall on Oct. 27.

Student ambassadors at Dogwood Elementary School collected excess Halloween candy from their classmates. They were able to accumulate 961 pounds of candy for Loot for the Troops and Operation Gratitude. PTA president Amy Eof believes this particular philanthropy is very important. “It is meaningful because our children make a personal sacriice to give back. It really shows them what it means to give.”

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A long line of bike riders made their way to Tara Oaks Elementary as part of the school’s Walk ‘n Roll event. Bailey Station kindergarten teacher Jill Smith recently took her class on a ield trip to the Memphis Zoo. During their visit, the students learned about all the animals at the zoo.

18 » Tuesday, November 10, 2015 »

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Schools COLLIERVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL

Heads get shaved for breast cancer month Special to The Weekly

Three students from Collierville Middle started a schoolwide movement simply by writing a letter. In early October, the students approached special education teacher Penny Turner, asking if their school could do something special for Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Soon, the students and Turner had a plan in place for a special week of raising money for the Susan G. Komen Foundation. During the week of Oct. 19, there were themed days, such as wearing “something pink,” but the real fun was putting mon-

ey into a box for a male teacher to shave his head. Not only were the students fundraising for a worthy cause, but they were voting for a teacher to shave his head from each grade. But there was more. “What the students didn’t know, regardless of the winning teacher, we were all going to shave our heads,” said principal Roger Jones. As the week progressed, students continued to raise money, but also became more aware of breast cancer. Public service announcements were played during lunch, including a message from DeAngelo

In honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, students at Collierville Middle donated more than $3,000 to the Susan G. Komen Foundation.

Williams, the former University of Memphis football standout and current Pittsburgh Steeler, about his own experience with his mother sufering from the disease. Teach-

ers shared breast cancer facts in the classroom as well as personal stories about friends, family and co-workers. In ive days, the students raised $3,000, which was

donated to the Susan G. Komen Foundation for Breast Cancer Research. The school held a program Oct. 23, to present the money to a representative from the foundation,

but the students were the most surprised when 11 teachers and administrative staf shaved their heads. Students, staf and special guests, including survivors and women battling breast cancer, enjoyed the grand inale. “We had a lot of positive feedback from parents, and even have a mother donating beanies for the men with ‘CMS Heroes’ embroidered on the front,” said Jones. “But the women who are sufering or have survived this disease are the real heroes in our society. And speaking as a man, I believe that women ight most battles that men can’t.”

GERMANTOWN

HOUSTON HIGH SCHOOL

Resource oicers help catch suspect

Students host Leadership Conference

By Kate Crowder Special to The Weekly

Recently, the Germantown Police Department chased an armed suspect throughout several neighborhoods. Two Germantown Municipal School District resource oicers double as GPD SWAT members. Farmington Elementary’s Oicer Mike Maggipinto and District Supervisor Oicer Brandon Schiel began the chase with the SWAT team early in the morning. The two were a valuable part of the team that brought the suspect

By Kate Crowder Special to The Weekly

Farmington Elementary school resource oicer and Germantown Police Department SWAT team member Mike Maggipinto was honored by school staf for helping apprehend an armed suspect who ran throughout several neighborhoods.

to justice. “Even more amazing,” said assistant principal Ashley Brasield, “is that minutes after the man was inally caught by our very own Oicer Mike, he was back at school serving as our friendly SRO.” There was then a tearful standing ovation as the entire faculty of Farmington applauded the oicer while giving him three giant gift baskets full of items that he is known to

enjoy. On Nov. 5, the Farmington staf hosted a special Cop Stop for Maggipinto, as well as the rest of the Germantown police oficers. The concept of Cop Stop, which began in Germantown, has spread all over the greater Memphis area. Kate Crowder is the communications specialist for Germantown Municipal School District.

Student councils, student governments, and other student leadership teams from all over West Tennessee gathered to attend this year’s West Tennessee Leadership Conference. For the second consecutive year, Houston High School’s SGA hosted the event. Housed in the youth facility of Bellevue Baptist Church, HHS students (in celebration of Halloween) wore costumes and greeted all of the arriving students. Olivia Brommer, an HHS senior, oiciated the entire event. “Houston High School has hosted this workshop for West Tennessee schools three out of the last four years because an HHS student has served on the Tennessee Association of Student Councils (TASC) board,” said teacher sponsor Traci Spain. “At the TASC state convention, students run for positions to serve on the executive board. Olivia is the TASC West Tennessee Area representative this year.” Spain is serving her second term as the TASC state executive director. At the conference, Germantown schools’ Supt. Jason Manuel and HHS principal Kyle Cherry gave some opening

Members of the Houston High Student Government Association led the West Tennessee Leadership Conference. The students dressed in their Halloween outits and greeted other students who attended the conference.

remarks and SGA members joined Brommer to draw names for door prizes and led the massive group in leadership cheers. Kelly Piettkiewicz, an admissions counselor for the University of Memphis, was the keynote speaker, Shortly after, the group broke into small groups for break out sessions — also led by Houston High School SGA students. Topics ranged from “Engaging Your Student Body” to “Fundraising 101.” Kate Crowder is the communications specialist for Germantown Municipal School District.

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Contest winners to be announced Saturday By Pat Albee Special to The Weekly

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â&#x20AC;&#x153;It has been a great partnership between the Collierville Literacy Council and the Collierville En-

vironmental Commission,â&#x20AC;? said Collierville Reads 2015 chairwoman Dr. Sheila Bentley, who is also a member of the CEC. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The contest is an oicially registered event for America Recycles Day, which is Nov. 15.â&#x20AC;? Contestants were asked to make robots, envision a new use for a discarded product, or create art from recycled materials. Their entries will be on display, and some will be ofered for sale. Members of Collierville Reads and the CEC will announce the winners at 10:30 a.m. Saturday.

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20 » Tuesday, November 10, 2015 »

T H E W E E K LY

««

Community COOPER YOUNG/YOUNG ARTIST CONTEST

COLLIERVILLE

Sign up, volunteer for various C’ville departments The Cooper Young Business Association recently held its Young Artist contest and the winners were chosen. This year, 455 entries were received and the contest theme was “Memphis Music.”

Special to The Weekly

Volunteer opportunities are readily available in numerous Town of Collierville departments. From adults to teenagers, there are many ways everyone can support the Collierville community in various areas of interest.

Art contest winners announced By Tamara Cook Special to The Weekly

The Cooper Young Business Association is proud to announce the winners of the 2015 Young Artist Contest. This post-festival event is held annually to encourage the love of art in school age children residing in the Mid-South. The CYBA received 455 entries for the contest which had a theme of “Memphis Music.”

This contest was open to children, all over Memphis and surrounding communities in irst through 12th grades. This year’s winners are: FIRST THROUGH FOURTH

Emelia Wee: Crosswind Elementary, irst Ella Liu: Rhonda’s Art Studio, second Frances L. K-Wilson: Grahamwood Elementary, third Cameron

Mitchell:

Rozelle CAPA Elementary, honorable mention FIFTH THROUGH EIGHTH

Kemp Conrad:

Good

Works, irst Jehiely Garcia: Colonial

Middle, second Sam Goodman: St. Louis

Catholic, third Jed Steward: Peabody Elementary, honorable mention

dict at Auburndale, irst Emma Norman: St. Benedict at Auburndale, second Emily Cea: St. Benedict at Auburndale, second Jade Sully: St. Benedict at Auburndale, third Anna Harrison: White Station High School, third Jasmine Huang: St. Mary’s Episcopal School, honorable mention.

NINTH THROUGH 12TH

Becca Raburn: St. Bene-

Tamara Cook is with the Cooper Young Business Association.

GOING GREEN

‘Bee Whisperer’ speaks to G’town Garden Club By Janie Deere Special to The Weekly

The October meeting for the Germantown Garden Club was held at Memphis Botanic Garden. The program was given by David L. Glover, “The Bartlett Bee Whisper.” Glover removes and relocates honeybees from trees and homes and runs his honeybee rescue service. He also cares for 72 hives and sells the honey produced by his bees.

During his infor concern for adformative presenequate pollination tation, Glover covof food crops. Glovered a wide range er pointed out that of topics on the usually people hear honeybee, includabout pesticides being the importance ing the chief hazof honeybees as the ard for bees, but he insects help pol- David L. noted also the imlinate more than a Glover portance of the varthird of food crops. roa bee mite, other In recent years, there has pests and diseases, the lack been great concern for the of food for bees and somedecline in the honeybee times poor management population. Although hon- by bee keepers who do not eybees are not in danger of leave suicient honey to extinction, there is cause carry their bees through

the winter. For those interested in helping honeybees, use less pesticides and plant lots of nectar producing flowers such as asters, clematis, cornlowers, cosmos, lavender, marigolds, sedums, snapdragons, sunlowers and yarrow. Bees are attracted to blue, white, yellow and purple lowers. They cannot see red. Janie Deere is a member of Germantown Garden Club.

COLLIERVILLE ANIMAL SHELTER For immediate handson needs, volunteer positions include dog walkers, cat cuddlers/groomers, greeters, cleaning crews, and even gardeners. Outreach volunteers are also needed to help with animal adoption events as well as camp counselors during school breaks. Volunteers must be at least 14 years old (volunteers aged 14-15 must be accompanied by an adult during training and while working) and attend a training workshop at the shelter. Volunteer training is held on the third Thursday every month, from 6-9 p.m., at the Collierville Animal Shelter, 559 E. South Street. For more information, call 901-457-2670. HARRELL PERFORMING ARTS THEATRE Volunteering at the Harrell Theatre includes set construction, painting, sewing costumes, prop design and more to help prepare for various productions. Theater volunteers need to be at least 14 years old and are typically needed on a productionby-production basis. To volunteer with the Harrell Theatre, email Charlotte Davis with the Collierville Arts Council at harrelltheatre@yahoo.com, or call the theater at 901-457-2780. COLLIERVILLE BURCH LIBRARY Volunteers at the Collierville Burch Library participate in a range of

tasks from shelving books to working on special projects. Most library volunteers are scheduled to work for two hours on a weekly basis and must be at least 14 years old; an age exception is made for summer reading volunteers who may be as young as 12. To become a volunteer, ill out the application and return it to the information desk. A complete list of volunteer guidelines may also be found at colliervillelibrary.org/about/libraryvolunteer-program.

COLLIERVILLE PARKS ATHLETICS Adult volunteers (18 and older) are always welcome to coach or oiciate youth sports with the athletic division of the Collierville Parks, Recreation and Cultural Arts Department. Youth sports programs include baseball, softball, tee ball, volleyball, soccer, flag football, cheerleading, tennis and basketball. With year-round athletic programs, volunteers are typically needed in January for spring sports, May for fall sports and September for winter sports. To learn more about volunteering with youth athletics, contact athletics staf Mark Ellis 901-457-2783 or Brad Heacox 901-457-2784.

MORTON MUSEUM OF COLLIERVILLE HISTORY Volunteers at the Morton Museum are ambassadors of Collierville history and all ages are welcome to apply. Opportunities include education, docent, living history docent, special events and collections. From children’s activities to in-depth tours or impersonating a historical igure, there are many ways to volunteer at the Morton Museum. For a more detailed list and an application form visit colliervillemuseum. org/get-involved.

SNAPSHOTS

The FedEx Pilots Wives Association recently decorated the Ronald McDonald House for Halloween. When the children returned from the hospital, the house is completely transformed and there was a candy treat bag waiting for each child. They also donated another $5,000 to help support the families staying at the house. For more information about FEPWA go to fepwa@aol.com.

PHOTO BY PRESTON DAVIS

Tanya Long and her husband, Ed, won The Commercial Appeal’s barbecue grill contest after attending the annual Collierville Business Expo. At the expo, guests entered to win the grill and the Long family was the lucky winner.

The Collierville Twentieth Century Club welcomed two new members at its October meeting. Vice president Sandra Everett (left) and president Tamah Halfacre (right) welcome new members Heather Banks and Serena Heilman. Any lady wishing to learn more about the club is welcome to attend its next meeting Nov. 19 at 4:15 p.m. at the Collierville United Methodist Church. Chris Platania, Donna Bain, Sharon Gulledge and Marita Brooks enjoy food and drinks as members from Paragon Bank met at Autobahn Indoor Speedway for an employee gathering.

Paragon Bank hosted an employee outing at Autobahn Indoor Speedway on Oct. 6 to celebrate the one-year anniversary of its Small Business Capital Group. Scott Penny and Marshall Talley strap in and get ready to race around the track.

SEND US YOUR SNAPSHOTS We’d love to see what you’re up to in your community. Send snapshots of family gatherings, community events, out-of-town adventures and more to share in The Weekly. 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 and all the pertinent details.

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11-8-15 YPTOQUIP: I ASKED IF MAYBE I COULD The New York Times Sunday Crossword | Frame Job ASS IByFAILED OVER AGAIN, BUT THE Zhouqin Burnikel / Edited By Will Shortz The New York Times Sunday Crossword | Frame Job VEPuzzle ME NO solutions RE-COURSE. By Zhouqin Burnikel / PREMIER CROSSWORD 72 It might be full ACROSS 1

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Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once. The difﬁculty level of the Conceptis Sudoku increases from Monday to Sunday.

SUDOKU Answer to yesterday’s puzzle

he or she understa

feel stressed out or cranky.

spades, South leadsTwo. you is being witty, you will too well! Please email yourawins questions to must lead cluband at Trick The unexpected takes up a 21-June 20)comes enjoy(May the caring that a diamond. anniesmailbox@creators.com, If West wins and shifts to Gemini lot of your feel energy. stressed out or ★★★★ With your imaginaor write to: Annie’s Mailbox, East must play low. If he through. spades, South wins and leads Chris Herrington, 529-6510, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. wins, South has four dia- herrington tion, it would be di�cult The unexpected tak Gemini (May 21-June 20) a diamond. 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, @commercialappeal.com, Mark Richens, 529-2373, monds, three hearts and two orto 21) ★★★★★ Head out to get bored. Do you really lot of your energy. ★★★★ With your imaginaEast must play low. If he CA 90254. spades. South takes the king, richens@commercialappeal.com. where your friends are. You

wonder whyitsowould many people Sagittarius (Nov. wins, has four tion, be di�cult cashes the South king of hearts and diawill enjoy begravitate toward you? monds, three hearts and two 21) ★★★★★ Head to get bored. Do you really leads another club to West’s Chess Quiz What the ing among Cancer (June 21-July spades. South takes the king, where your friends a wonder why so many people king. He wins the spade return 22) ★★★★ Focus on the stars mean: the crowds. king ofhearts, hearts and will e andcashes has fourthe clubs, two gravitate toward you? ★★★★★ You could basics when dealing with leads another to West’s a diamond and twoclub spades. Whatbecome the ingin(June 21-JulyDynamic family. Cancer Otherwise, you are king. He wins the spade return stars mean: the ★★★★ 22) ★★★★ Focus on the volved in anc likely to see a disagreement and has four clubs, two hearts, ★★★★★ You Positive activity that basics when dealing with emerge. a diamond and two spades. becom you find refamily. you are★★★ Dynamic Leo (JulyOtherwise, 23-Aug. 22) ★★★★ volve laxing. Average likely to see a disagreement ★★★★ Catching up on activi ★★ PositiveCapricorn emerge. others’ news remains key. ★★★ you fi So-so (Dec. 22-Jan. Reach out to a(July neighbor who 22) Leo 23-Aug. laxing 19) ★★★★ is full★★★★ of neighborhood gos-up on ★ Average Catching You have the ★★ Difficult Ca sip. Listen carefully, as you key. others’ news remains BLACK WINS A PIECE capacity to So-so (Dec. might need to know some Hint: Paralyze White’s pieces. Reach out to a neighbor who become stubborn and19) coninformation. ★ is full of neighborhood gostrolling. You might beYou moreh Virgo 22)as you Difficult sip. (Aug. Listen23-Sept. carefully, di�cult than you realize. ★★★might You might need to capac need to know some Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.a makeinformation. a major expenditure, become stubborn 18) ★★★★ YourYou inclination which could interfere with trolling. might b CONTACT US Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) hung up onyou small your Sunday plans. Listen to not to get di�cult than re Chris Herrington, might needmatters to encourages you to what★★★ othersYou share. 529-6510, herrington Aquarius (Jan. make a major expenditure, high road. Are you Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) take the @commercialappeal.com, 18)the ★★★★ Your inc which could interfere ignoring situation? ★★★★ Whereas others with or Mark Richens, not (Feb. to get 19-March hung up o your Sunday plans. Listen to Pisces might not enjoy all the inter529-2373, richens@ matters encourages what others share. commercialappeal.com actions happening, you will. 20) ★★★★ Others call with take A the high road. invitations. loved one willA Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) A di�cult family member ignoring situatio demonstrate his the or her car★★★★ Whereas will let you know how he orothers Pisces (Feb. 19 ing with ease. she feels. might not enjoy all the inter20) ★★★★ Others c actions happening, you will. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) invitations. A loved o ★★★A Consider getting more di�cult family member Jacqueline Bigar is at demonstrate his or h downtime, if how you hewww.jacquelinebigar.com. will letespecially you know or Solution: 1. ... Ra1! If 2. Nb2, ... Ra2! (wins the knight) or 2. ... Re1ch! (wins the bishop) [Zhao-Nepomniachtchi ’15].

Solution: 1. c4! gets it. If 1. ... dxc3, 2. Rxd5 [Beg-Jochens ’15].

USCVJ

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Chess Quiz

not have a choice. Stick to your vision when making a decision aboutChess a key project. Only you Quiz can decide. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHHH Your energy seems to soar. You’ll need it to dive into your work, an artistic project or something that allows you WHITE TO PLAYthe frusto create. Otherwise, Hint: Win the queen tration you experience could backire.

drawn a situation feel OK with any feedback or critieachtorow, each is column Sudoku aand numberand each box compelled to 3x3 handle it.con-based cism you get. placing puzzle tains the same number SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. on a 9x9 grid with sev- PISCES (Feb. 19-March once. The difficulty 21)only HHHHH Your natural styleThe20) HHHH Investigate other eral given numbers. level of the Conceptis is tofrom place the ways of viewing a problem or encourages agreement. Stay Sudokuobject increases 1 to 9 in the situation. You recognize how on top ofnumbers a situation that is a Monday to Sunday. empty squares that unique each person’s vision is. high priority. Only you canso crerow, each columnMuch of what we see and say ate whateach you really want here. and each 3x3 box conSomeone else can try, but he or emerges from our backgrounds. tains the same number CONTACT US she won’t be as successful. only once. The difficultyDo your best to detach and take SAGITTARIUS (Nov. herrington in the whole picture. You might Chris Herrington, level of the529-6510, Conceptis 22-Dec.Sudoku 21) HHH You might increases frombe surprised!

22 » Tuesday, November 10, 2015 »

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Calendar The

Weekly community events Arlington Every Monday at the Arlington Senior Citizen Center, 6265 Chester, there will be Gentlemen’s Cofee at 8:30 a.m. Men 50 and older are invited. Email eequi@ townofarlington.org or call 901-867-7698. Also coming up: ■ Today: Music and Dancing, noon. Featuring traveling musician Cameron Sutphin. Free to attend. ■ Wednesday: Lunch and Learn with The Caldwell Firm, 11:30 a.m. Estate planning Q&A forum. Free; RSVP required by today.

Bartlett The City of Bartlett Veterans Day Ceremony is 10 a.m. Wednesday at Veteran’s Park, corner of Bartlett Boulevard and Bartlett Road. Join in and honor all veterans who have served in the armed forces. Contact Debbie Gelineau at 901-385-5589 The Bartlett Area Chamber of Commerce hosts the Great Gatsby Gala Friday, from 6:30-10 p.m., Colonial Country Club, 2736 Countrywood Parkway. Tickets are $35 and include access to the chamber’s largest silent auction of the year. Register at bit.ly/BACCNov13-Gatsby. Contact Lisa Johnson at 901-372.9457 or ljohnson@bartlettchamber.org. The Bartlett Library, 5884 Stage, invites kids to READ with Tootsie Nov. 28, from 10 a.m. to noon. Children ages 5-11 can read to Tootsie, a registered pet therapy dog, for 15 minutes. Registration is required and opens the irst of each month for that month’s session. Call 901-386-8968. Also coming up: The Marguerite Francis Music @ Noon concert series at Bartlett United Methodist Church, 5676 Stage, continues through December. The free concerts are held from 12:10-12:40 p.m. each Wednesday in the church’s sanctuary, with a light lunch available for purchase following each performance. Visit bartlettumc.org. Wednesday: Dr. Cathal Breslin, University of Memphis piano faculty. Bartlett Performing Arts and Conference Center, 3663 Appling Road, presents Emi Sunshine Saturday, from 8-10 p.m. The Grand Ole Opry’s hottest new musical talent sings like an old-soul and sparkles at the age of 11, and is truly on the verge of a momentous career. Tickets are $25. Visit bpacc.org or call 901-385-6440. The Mid-South Area Pulmonary Hypertension Support Group meeting on Thursday, from 6-7 p.m., will commemorate Pulmonary Hypertension Awareness Month. Come to The Bridge at Bartlett Ballroom, 6001 Bartlett Center Drive, and enjoy the bufet followed by

a taping of “The Loretta McNary Show.” Dress code: Anything zebra or periwinkle. Please RSVP to BarbaraInMemphis@aol.com or call 901-463-8688. “Let it snow!” at the Bartlett Historical Society’s Christmas Open House at the Bartlett Museum/Gotten House, 2969 Court St. There will be two opportunities to view this extensive collection of snowmen, Sunday and Dec. 6, from 2-4 p.m. Light refreshments will be served. Admission free with donations accepted.

Collierville Collierville United Methodist Church presents the Chamber Music Series, starting Sunday. The series, held at the historic Sanctuary on the Square, 104 Rowlett St., will run through April 24. All concerts begin at 7 p.m. with no admission fee. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Contact Jeannie Stevens Jones at jonesw9586@ bellsouth.net or 901-826-5069. Chamber Music Series: ■ Sunday: “A Tribute to Paul Bowles,” featuring the return of Carole Choate Blankenship, Soprano and introducing Matthew Hayner, Baritone and Irene Herrmann, Piano and Curator of the Bowles Music estate. ■ Feb. 21: “An Evening of Opera,” presented by The University of Memphis Opera Department with Mr. Mark Ensley, Director of Opera Studies ■ March 20: “Rhodes Singers,” directed by Dr. William Skoog. ■ April 24: “Shakespeare in Song,” presented by Luna Nova and featuring Mr. Paul Murray, Baritone, Ms. Sabrina Laney Warren, Soprano, and Mr. Perry Warren, Piano. The YMCA at Schilling Farms, 1185 Schilling Blvd., hosts its annual Veterans Day Celebration Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. This year’s speaker is Jim Walther, a retired Army major who had various assignments throughout his career, including the 101st Airborne in Vietnam. The Collierville Middle School eighthgrade band will perform. Free to attend. Matthew Lee will present his art work exhibit at the Lucius E. & Elsie C. Burch Jr. Library beginning on Dec. 1. A reception for the artist will be Dec. 5, from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Halle Room. The exhibit will continue to be on display throughout the month. The New Neighbors Luncheon , held the third Wednesday of each month at Southwind Country Club, will be Nov. 18 at 11:15 a.m. The group will auction of holiday baskets with the proceeds going to charity. Members also will bring cleaning items and donations for the Dorothy Day House for homeless families. For more information about the luncheon or becoming a member, contact Carolyn Steiner at CarolynSteiner51@yahoo.com. Also coming up: ■ The Welcome Cofee is Thursday at the home of Velma Porter in Collierville at 9:30 a.m. New Neighbors is a nonproit organization of neighbors meeting neighbors through social activities and community service. For more information, contact Julia Williams at 901-626-3649 or visit newneighbors.org.

Germantown

Cordova

The Shelby County Republican Women’s Club will meet at 11 a.m. today at Germantown Country Club, 1780 Kimbrough Road. A salute to veterans featuring Holly Swogger who will provide an update the West Tennessee Veterans Home project. The meeting will also include the installation of the 2016 SCRWC Oficers by Republican Party of Shelby County Chair, Mary Wagner. Call 901-754-6209. Germantown Performing Arts Center, 1801 Exeter, presents David Sanborn Saturday, from 8-9:30 p.m. Enjoy an evening of jazz with one of the most inluential and acclaimed saxophonists, David Sanborn. For over four decades the six-time Grammy winner has released over 30 albums in a limitless range of genres. Tickets are $38.50. Visit gpacweb.com or call 901-751-7500. Also coming up: ■ Nov. 21-21: Opera Memphis presents “The Magic Flute,” 7:30 p.m. Mysterious creatures, mystical warfare, and music most sublime are all key elements of Mozart’s delectable blend of low comedy and high art. (Or is it high comedy and low art?) This operatic fairy tale is an excellent introduction to opera for children and families. Music Director Ben Makino conducts. Tickets are $33-84. Email info@operamemphis.org, operamemphis.org/magic-lute or call 901-202-4533. Enjoy noninstructional stamping and art time with other artists and rubber stampers on Mondays, from 9 a.m. to noon, at the Pickering Center, 7771 Poplar Pike. A $10 punch card includes ive classes. Bring lunch.

The Memphis Flea Market returns to Agricenter International, 7777 Walnut Grove, Nov. 21-22. Featuring indoor booths overlowing with options in home dé-

Email information about upcoming community events to Matt Woo at woo@commercialappeal.com.

PETS OF THE WEEK | GERMANTOWN ANIMAL SHELTER

Name: Bessie Age: 1 year Breed: Tan/white Beagle mix. Description: She loves to chase squirrels.

cor, jewelry vendors, collectibles and more. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $3 for adults and free for children 12 and under. Call 901-276-3532 or visit memphisleamarket.com. St. Benedict Project Graduation Committee sponsors Trivia Night Nov. 21 in the school’s dining hall, 8250 Varanvas Drive, at 6:30 p.m. Questions begin at 7:30 p.m. Cost is $15 per player. For reservations, call 901-260-2840 or visit sbaeagles.org/forms. All proceeds beneit the senior class Project Graduation lock-in. USA Dance hosts Celebrating Our Volunteers Saturday, from 7-10 p.m., at Covenant United Methodist Church, 8350 Walnut Grove. Featuring ballroom recorded DJ music and dance mixers. Bring a snack to share. Cost is $10 for members, $13 nonmembers. Visit usadancememphis.com or call 662-349-3720 or 901-853-1413 L’Ecole Culinaire, 1245 N. Germantown, presents Food and Wine Pairing Friday, from 6-9 p.m. Expand your awareness of selection, pairings and storage. Includes instruction, various wine pours and demo of four small plate courses. Cost is $95. Visit lecole. edu or call 901-754-7115. Also coming up: ■ Holiday Appetizers, Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Nov. 20, from 6-9 p.m. Instructors provide recipes and skills to produce classics with a contemporary twist. Includes your ill of various heavy hors d’oeuvres paired with a signature seasonal beverage. Cost is $65.

Congratulations!

Name: Binx Age: 9 months Breed: Black domestic short hair Description: He loves other cats.

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

Germantown • Collierville CLASSIFIEDS Admin & Clerical COLLECTIONS - Memphis law firm seeks Collector to handle delinquent accounts in consumer, medical & credit card collections. Must have excellent communication skills. FDCPA & HIPAA knowledge a plus. M-F, 8-5, benefits. Please fax resume: 901-762-8120 or e-mail: tc@lawmemphis.com

Construction/Facilities

Form Carpenters, Concrete Finishers, Rod Busters, Skilled Laborers & Foremen HAMILTON-ELLES, INC., a commercial concrete contractor located in Memphis, TN, is now hiring. Verifiable experience & drug screen required. WE OFFER HIGHLY COMPETITIVE WAGES AND BENEFITS! EMAIL RESUME:

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Healthcare

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KIRBY PINES RETIREMENT COMMUNITY is currently seeking part time only Certified Nursing Assistants. Are you looking for a change? Seeking qualified and enthusiastic CNA’s to work in our health care/assisted living or memory care units. Must have active TN license. We have both AM and PM shifts available. We provide great pay and benefits, generous paid time off & more!! Applications & resumes accepted in Human Resource Dept., Mon-Fri, 8:00A-4:30P, or send resume to: Kirby Pines Estates 3535 Kirby Road Memphis, TN 38115 Fax: (901) 365-9796 Email: srichmond@ kirbypines.com EOE M/F/H/V Drug Free Workplace

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Drive. Stateline to Millbranch to Farmington.Treasure Hunt! Furniture, refrig, W/D, 9 cases of quality costume jewelry, 2009 Dodge Journey, sign printing machine, loads of material, knitting, sewing items, huge Roseville pottery coll., Tools & misc. in garage. November 13, 14 & 15. Fri. 10-4. Sat. 10-4. Sun. 12-4 Pics Thur. estatesales.net 901-692-7493

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Enormous Sale! Nov. 13, 14 & 15th. 9am-4pm. 1742 Chelsea Avenue Antiques, Furn., China, Tools, Records & Collectibles.

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