Feb. 19 Germantown Weekly

PHOTOS BY CRAIG COLLIER/SPECIAL TO THE WEEKLY

The dance floor at the Pickering Center was at near capacity as the Valentine’s Day sweethearts danced to oldies tunes at Germantown’s annual Valentine’s Day dance. In addition to dancing, guests were treated to food and drinks.

The Commercial Appeal © Copyright 2015

Germantown Weekly

FREEThursday, February 19, 2015 MG HH

By Larry ReaSpecial to The Weekly

The 51st annual Mid-South Sports & Boat Show is coming to Agricenter In-ternational this weekend.

If wall-to-wall boats, ishing tackle, seminars, vacation destinations and even a chance to rub shoulders with some of the Mid-South’s most well-known outdoors per-sonalities aren’t enough, the 2015 Mid-South Sports & Boat Show will have some special guests.

Noted Mid-South an-gler Tommy Cauley of

Fish Finder Guide Service on Greers Ferry Lake will be among the featured vendors and speakers..

“The Professor,” Wilson Frazier, of Frazier Marine Group, will conduct a sem-inar on Sonar and GPS.

Big Joe Napier, a cancer survivor who has taken his love of ishing to the highest level, will talk spring bass ishing with seminars at 6 p.m. on Fri-day, 3 p.m. on Saturday and 11 a.m. on Sunday.

Check out the hottest new boats and dealer in-centives; load up on tons of tackle with discount pricing, along with hourly door prizes and more than 10 hours of seminars.

Show hours will be 2-8

p.m. Friday, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday. Ticket prices are $7 for adults and $3 for children 7-14. Children 6 and under are free.

For more information

go to midsouthboatshow.com, where you can print a coupon for $1 of per per-son, or call 901-867-7007.

Larry Rea is the Mid-South Sports

& Boat Show media coordinator.

AGRICENTER INTERNATIONAL

Mid-South boat show this weekend

CHRIS DESMOND/COMMERCIAL APPEAL FILES

Kevin Cook and his children toured the pleasure craft on display during last year’s Annual Mid-South Sports and Boat Show at Agricenter International in Memphis.

Boats, tackles, seminars and more

By Clay Bailey and John VarlasThe Commercial Appeal

Two Christian Brothers High School seniors, both athletes, were killed in a one-car accident over the week-end in Collierville, oicials said Sunday.

Collierville Police Chief Larry Good-win identiied the victims of the one-car accident as the driver, C h r i s t o p h e K e s t e r s o n , 17, of Collier-ville, and Co-lin Kilgore, 18, of Cordova. Kilgore was a right-hand-ed pitcher who had just signed to play baseball at the U n i v e r s i t y of Memphis. K e s t e r s o n was a mid-ielder on the school’s lacrosse team.

The accident occurred about 11 p.m. Saturday near Reynolds and Shelby Drive. Goodwin said the car was heading south on Reynolds when it left the road and struck a tree about a quarter-mile past the intersection with Shelby. The chief said the investigation was in its initial stages and causes and factors had not been deter-mined.

CBHS athletic director Mike Kelly told The Com-mercial Appeal that the car

CBHS

Student athletes killed in crashSchool mourns popular players

Christophe Kesterson

Colin Kilgore

By Craig CollierSpecial to The Weekly

Love was in the air as the annual Ger-mantown Adult Valentine’s party

was held at the Pickering Center last Friday.

The minute guests entered the doors they knew this was a party for the Baby Boomers. The music brought back a lot of memories to those who attended.

As music from Teresa Brewer, Bobby Darin, Little Richard and Elvis illed the Pickering Center, the dance loor was a busy place.

The music was provided by Alex Ward, who has been on Memphis’ airwaves since 1967.

“This music has endured be-

cause in many ways it is a byproduct of World War II,” said Ward. “It is a

COMMUNITY

Beyond the seaG’town

hosts its annual

Valentine’s Day dance

Don and Sibyl Tatoski have been dancing together for more than 61 years. The couple spent the night grooving to songs from their youth during German-town’s annual Adult Valentine’s party held at the Pickering Center.

See CRASH, 2

See DANCE, 2

HEART TO HEART Friends Anita Williams and

Sophia Boulanger overcome

heart disease diagnoses. 6

Look inside for your Lowe’s insert

*SELECT ZIP CODES

TAKING A DIP

Faculty and students from St. George’s

brave the frigid cold to take the 13th annu-

al Polar Plunge to benefit St. Jude. Page 4

Inside the Edition

RUN FOR LOVE

Runners pair up for the St. Valentine’s Day 10K and 5K Run. COMMUNITY, 17

OLD MAN WINTERIce and slush covered the Shelby County area but, thankfully, there were few power outages. NEWS, 2

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Whether you’re looking for some place to take the kids or an interesting art exhibit, check out these listings. CALENDAR, 14

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By John StammSpecial to The Commercial Appeal

Collierville oicials said last Thursday they are projecting a 22 percent property tax increase to cover costs for building a $90 million high school.

Finance director Jane Bevill told the Board of Mayor and Al-

dermen and the school board the increase would be 34 cents, raising the property tax rate to $1.87 per $100 of assessed value to pay for a 30-year, $98.5 million municipal bond.

For a $200,000 home, the yearly property tax would in-crease by $175, to $940. The 34-cent increase would be short of the 37-38 cent cap that would require a referendum by voters for the increase to go into efect.

The Board of Mayor and Al-dermen, which would have to ap-prove the increase, was briefed

for the irst time on the plans and costs during the two-hour work session at the University of Memphis Collierville campus.

In addition to the $90 mil-lion for the high school, the bond would include $8 million for the town’s capital improve-ment needs over the next sev-eral years. Town Administrator James Lewellen said the capital improvement igure was “arbi-trary” and could be much lower.

Bevill said the debt service on the bond would be about $5 mil-lion annually and would not hurt

the town’s triple-A bond rating.The school board, projecting

student enrollment to increase, determined Jan. 27 that it wasn’t feasible to expand the high school and approved moving forward on a new school cover-ing 90-100 acres with a goal of opening for the 2017-18 school year. The high school, which is expected to become a middle school to help ease crowding, has 2,160 students this year and is projected to increase to 2,300 next year and up to 3,000 in sev-en or eight years.

Aitken said four to ive sites are being considered and ne-gotiations are under way with landowners but he declined to reveal locations. He said there are 10 to 12 factors in evaluating a site, including accessibility, in-frastructure and where it would be located in relation to the cen-ter of town.

Alderman Billy Patton said the board needs to discuss whether there should be a referendum, but predicted it would pass over-whelmingly with 70-80 percent approval.

In the News

2 » Thursday, February 19, 2015 » T H E W E E K LY «« M G

In brief

CO L L I E RV I L L E

New digital resource at Burch Library

The Collierville Burch Library is ofering a not-ed database to research books, literary journals, images, videos and more.

Bloom’s Literacy Criti-cism, produced by Ameri-can literary critic and Yale professor Harold Bloom, is now available through the library’s website. The da-tabase covers various lit-erary topics and periods, themes and genres.

The series includes ref-erence essays, synopses and literary criticism from more than 500 journals, 2,300 scholarly and critical books, 13,000 biographies and information on more than 45,000 major and mi-nor literary characters.

A library card is re-quired to use the resource. Cards are free for Collier-ville residents and $25 for nonresidents.

For access, go to collier-villelibrary.org, then eRe-sources on the menu bar, click on the Bloom option and then enter your library card number.

John Stamm

CO R D OVA

Judge set $3M bond for Mark Giannini

On Feb. 13 a judge set a $3 million bond for Mem-phis businessman and for-mer civic leader Mark Gi-annini, who is charged in the rapes of three women over the past 13 years.

Criminal Court Judge John Campbell settled on a $3 million “insurance policy” to assure the owner of a suc-cessful information-technol-ogy business does not use his considerable resources.

Asst. Dist. Atty. Jessica Banti had requested that bond be denied, but when pressed by Campbell, sought $5 million.

Defense attorney Steve Farese told Campbell he first intended to seek a $100,000 bond, but added, “If the prosecution’s posi-tion is that no amount of bond will assure his pres-ence, I’d ask for one dollar.”

Tom Bailey

THE

WEEKLY

Volume 2, No. 50

The Weekly, a publication of The Commercial Appeal, is delivered free on Thursdays to select residents throughout Germantown and Collierville.

Mailing address:The Weekly The Commercial Appeal 495 Union Ave. Memphis, TN 38103

To suspend or cancel delivery of The Weekly, call 901-529-2731.

THE WEEKLY

EXECUTIVE EDITOR

David Boyd • 901-529-2507 [email protected]

CONTENT COORDINATOR

Matt Woo • 901-529-6453 [email protected]

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PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER

George Cogswell 901-529-2205 • [email protected]

VICE PRESIDENT OF ADVERTISING

Stephanie Boggins 901-529-2640 • sboggins@ commercialappeal.com

ADVERTISING SERVICES, RETAIL, CLASSIFIED, BILLING

901-529-2700

COLLIERVILLE

Town looks at 22% property tax hikeBulk of proceeds would be earmarked for new high school

By Tom [email protected]

901-529-2572

With streets treacherous and temperatures falling, Greater Memphis hunkered down for an extended bout of winter weather Monday after the season’s irst storm served up something of an ice sandwich — a crunchy layer of sleet tucked between two coats of freezing rain.

In all, about an inch of win-try precipitation fell during the Presidents Day storm, producing a combination federal holiday and snow day in which schools and of-ices shut down and so many busi-nesses closed early that it became tough to buy a burger, a beer or even a cup of cofee.

Slick and slushy roads contrib-uted to scores of traic accidents across the region, including at least 73 in Memphis between midnight and 4:30 p.m. At least one weather-related fatality — a 60-year-old man who died in a one-car crash in Olive Branch — was reported.

Memphis International Airport remained open, although at least 100 lights were canceled and 19 others delayed by late afternoon.

FedEx, meantime, braced for pos-sible disruptions from icy roads.

But coming as it did almost ex-actly 21 years after the crippling 1994 ice storm, the wintry pre-cipitation brought no widespread power outages. Throughout the day, Memphis Light, Gas and Wa-ter Division crews usually were dealing with no more than a dozen or so outages at any given time.

Authorities credited early fore-casts from the National Weather Service and cooperation among municipal and county oicials with reducing problems from the icy precipitation. “Because we got ahead of it ... I think we made out much better this time,” said Levell Blanchard, deputy administrator for the Shelby County Oice of Preparedness.

After the storm passed around midday, however, attention turned to an ominous forecast for the days ahead. After a night of windchill factors expected to be in the single digits, the high temperature Tuesday reached only about freezing before even colder weather was expected.

Thursday night will bring a chance of snow, and temperatures won’t rise signiicantly above freezing until Saturday.

With roads likely to remain icy, crews for Memphis and Shelby County prepared to re-sume spreading salt mixtures on bridges, overpasses, inclines and major intersections.

Those eforts notwithstanding,

Shelby County Schools and dis-tricts serving Arlington, Bartlett, Collierville, Germantown, Lake-land, Millington and DeSoto County all canceled classes again Tuesday and Wednesday. City government oices in Memphis also were also closed Tuesday.

The icy mixture that began falling shortly after midnight Monday resulted from layers of cold air sandwiched around a mantle of warm air about 5,000 feet aloft, said weather service meteorologist John Moore III. Snow fell from the upper atmo-sphere, then melted halfway down before refreezing as sleet.

Because much of the precipi-tation was sleet and not freezing rain, “there’s not enough ice ac-cumulation to knock the power lines down,” said Tamara Nolen, supervisor of communications and public relations for MLGW.

Although some schools already were slated to be closed for Presi-dents Day or in-service training, the storm prompted virtually all other schools, including the Uni-versity of Memphis, to cancel classes through Wednesday.

Many businesses followed suit. For instance, Huey’s restaurants, which touts its “Blues, Brews and Burgers” had its “irst full snow day” in the company’s 45-year his-tory, said Ashley Ranson, general manager of the Midtown location.

Staf reporters Clay Bailey and Wayne Risher

contributed to this story.

WINTER WEATHER

Mike BRoWn/The CoMMeRCiAl AppeAl

Sean Strahn (from left), Kelton Taylor and Tommy Reed help a motorist whose car was stuck in the slushy road conditions Monday morning. Despite numerous wrecks and scattered power outages, the ice storm was considerably less severe than it might have been if conditions had varied a bit.

No repeat of ’94 Area braces for cold after mixture of ice and snow

was traveling at a high rate of speed and went of the road, strik-ing a tree.

“The car basically imploded,” Kelly said. “It was a very violent (crash).”

Teammates, students and coaches — including University of Memphis baseball coach Da-ron Schoenrock — gathered at CBHS Sunday upon hearing the news.

Kilgore “was a fun-loving kid,” said Kelly. “He was one of the leaders of the student section at our basketball games ... a practi-cal joker. But he was a ierce com-petitor on the baseball ield.”

A former position player who had only recently concentrated solely on pitching, Kilgore went 3-1 with ive saves for the Broth-ers in 2014. His older brother Riley, who also starred at CBHS, currently is a catcher at Christian Brothers University.

Kilgore “was a great team-mate,” said CBHS coach Buster Kelso. “He was just a bulldog; no-body was going to beat him. We told stories about him and they

all centered around what a good friend he was to everybody.”

Brothers lacrosse coach Colin Welsh said Kesterson was a val-ued member of the team who had worked hard to realize more play-ing time as his career progressed. The coach added Kesterson was also gifted academically and had plans to possibly attend the Uni-versity of Georgia.

“He had the second-highest GPA on our team,” Welsh said. “A great kid, extremely well-liked. He had been with the program since he was a freshman and had been on the varsity since he was a sophomore and had started to see more (playing) time toward the end of last year.

“He was one of those guys where when things got serious, he would lighten the mood.”

Chris Fay, Christian Brothers principal, asked that the com-munity keep the school in its thoughts “as we mourn the loss of two of our boys.”

“Colin and Christophe were both well-liked, good students, and competitors on the ield. Their classmates, teammates and our entire student body is pray-ing for the Kilgore and Kesterson families at this time.”

CRASH from 1

result of our generation wanting to move beyond the big band era. We listened to music diferently than any generation ever did — not just on records but on the radio. The radio stations we loved played our music and they played it over and over. We heard our music in our rooms and in our cars.”

Thanks to dedicated volunteers and the Germantown Parks Depart-ment’s staf, the entire space was brightly decorated with traditional red, white and pink you normally associate with Valentine’s Day.

While many of those attending

the annual Valentine’s Dance had done so several times, others like Tim and Donna Furr of Collier-ville were enjoying their irst visit.

“We love this music,” Donna Furr said. “We have taken trips down to the Gulf Coast and have gone on cruises so we could listen and dance to oldies. We were re-ally excited when we heard about this dance.”

The adult Valentine’s party has been a mainstay of the Ger-mantown Parks and Recreation event calendar for many years. In addition to dancing, guests were provided with food and drinks as the Valentine’s Day sweethearts mingled with other couples be-tween dances.

DANCE from 1

Jim Dale, Vir-ginia Rippey, Lou Reiss and Betsy Williford shared a night of dancing and drinks.

CRAig CollieR

SpeCiAl To The Weekly

Germantown Police Reports

FEB. 9

■ Juvenile male issued a juvenile summons for assault in the 9700 block of Wolf River at 12:18 p.m.

■ Female suspect took a purse without paying for it in the 9100 block of poplar at 2:37 p.m.

■ Jewelry was taken from a room in the 3100 block of professional plaza at 2:40 p.m.

■ Jewelry was taken from a room in the 3100 block of professional plaza at 5:39 p.m.

FEB. 10

■ Suspect forced entry into a vehicle and attempted to take a media system in the 7700 block of Wolf Trail at 9:01 a.m.

■ Someone damaged the victim’s mailbox in the 2900 block of Woington at 4:30 p.m.

■ Unlocked vehicle entered but nothing stolen in the 7200 block of Cornwall at 5:24 p.m.

■ Someone damaged the victim’s fence in the 7100 block of Stamford at 5:24 p.m.

■ Three vehicles collided causing no injuries at poplar pike and hacks Cross at 2:36 p.m.

■ Four vehicles collided causing no injuries at poplar pike and hacks Cross at 2:36 p.m.

■ Vehicle struck a tree causing no injuries at Farmwood and Forest hill at 7:40 p.m.

FEB. 11

■ Someone took the back-up camera and license plate from a vehicle in the 8500 block of Deerield at 9:22 a.m.

■ Juvenile victim received harassing text messages in the 9400 block of Wolf River at 3:20 p.m.

■ A credit card was stolen and later used in Cordova and Bartlett in the 1500 block of Cobblestone at 6:38 p.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at poplar pike and hacks Cross at 8:25 a.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing injuries at Farmingdale and kimbrough at 9:36 a.m.

FEB. 12

■ Someone damaged a vehicle in an attempt to take property from the victim in the 9700 block of Wolf River at 2:25 p.m.

■ Subcontractors stole jewelry from inside a home in the 2600 block of n. Maple grove at 8:43 p.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries in the 7700 block of Farmington at 1 p.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at Riverdale and Wolf River at 1:55 p.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at Chertsy Drive and Chertsy Cove at 3:15 p.m.

■ Two vehicles collided causing no injuries at poplar Wood Circle South and poplar Woods Circle east at 5:10 p.m.

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ADDISON CAUSEYSecond-grader at Farmington Elementary

Family: Parents, Trent and Michele, sister, Jordyn

What do you like most about your school: I really like the teachers because they are all so nice.

Favorite subject (and why): I love reading because I like tak-ing AR tests for prizes.

Most challenging subject (and why): Cursive writing is hard because you have to make a lot of turns when you write.

What are some of your biggest accomplishments: I have always received “E” conduct for good behavior and got to start APEX in second grade.

Hobbies: Reading, art, tum-bling and cheerleading

Goals for the future: I want to be an artist.

Person you most admire (and why): I admire my sister Jordyn because she is always nice and plays Lalaloopsys with me.

Favorite movies, TV shows, books: “Matilda,” “Lalaloopsy” and Katie Kazoo books.

People would be surprised to

know about me: I like to build and make things out of every-day stuf and roller skate.

What would do if you were principal for a day: I would invite Chick-il-A to come serve lunch in our cafeteria.

Famous person would you like to meet (and why): I would like to meet the band One Direction because I like their music.

What would you do with $1 mil-lion: I would buy up all of the Lalaloopsy dolls in the whole world because I think they are so cute.

If you could change one thing

in the world: More summertime before school starts up again.

To nominate a star student, e-mail Matt

Woo at [email protected] or

call 901-529-6453.

Schools

Neely Newell teachers third-grade at Bailey Station Elementary. Newell always wanted to teach.

Farmington second-grader Ad-dison Causey enjoys Katie Kazoo books and cheerleading.

Schools

NEELY NEWELLThird grade, Bailey Station Elementary

Q What do you like most about your school?

A Everything. I am a irst-year teacher and the administra-

tion, the staf and my co-workers at Bailey Station have welcomed me with open arms since my irst day. They feel like family to me.

Q What was your favorite subject as a kid and why?

A My favorite subject as a kid was math. There is a certain sense

of satisfaction when you are inally able to conquer a diicult problem. Plus, my elementary teachers made math fun.

Q What was the most challeng-ing subject for you as a kid and

why?

A Reading was a struggle for me. I always had trouble compre-

hending and analyzing what I read.

Q What is the greatest challenge you face as an educator?

A A great challenge that all edu-cators face today is the wide

range of learning abilities and learn-ing styles we encounter within our classrooms. Finding ways to reach all students can be challenging.

Q What do you hope to accomplish as an educator?

A I hope to make a diference in each of my students’ lives —

not just in their education. I hope to show each of them that they can make a diference, that they are im-portant, they are loved, and they matter. I hope that each student leaves my classroom knowing just how special they are and how much potential they hold.

Q What is the most rewarding mo-ment you’ve had as a teacher?

A I love it when a student’s “light” comes on and they begin under-

standing material. But I think the most rewarding moments I have experienced so far are when my stu-dents really show love for one anoth-er. If they don’t learn one academic thing in my classroom, I hope they learn to show love to others. I know that a teacher is supposed to change a student’s life, but my students do things every day that change mine.

Q Who is your teaching inspiration and why?

A My teaching inspirations are my mom, Debbie Newell, who

is also a teacher, and my student teaching mentor, Torie Randall. They both provide encourage-ment and have taught me that we are not deined by what we do, but how well we love the students who walk through our door.

Q Who is the person you most ad-mire?

A My mom and dad are the peo-ple I most admire and respect.

They are my mentors, my teachers, my biggest fans and the two most genuine people in the world. They constantly push me to accomplish my dreams and consistently point me to the truth. They are my roots and even though you can’t choose your parents, it sure feels like I did.

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

A I have wanted to be a teacher ever since I can remember.

When I was little, I would come straight home from school, line up my two little brothers and make them be my students. I took “play-ing school” very seriously as a child. I had a grade book, a pointer, dry erase board and my dad even brought me home an overhead pro-jector one day. I had a full class-room set up in my playroom.

To nominate an outstanding educator, e-mail

Matt Woo at [email protected].

TEACHER SPOTLIGHT

Bailey Station staf opens arms to irst year teacher

STUDENT SPOTLIGHT

Addison Causey likes arts and crafts projects, wants to be an artist one day

By Mason GraceSpecial to The Weekly

Two teams of high school students from Houston

High recently con-cluded an exceptional round of competition in the seventh season of CyberPatriot, the National Youth Cyber Defense Competition.

Established by the Air Force Association, the CyberPatriot National Youth Cyber Educa-tion Program was created to excite, educate and motivate students toward careers in cyber security and other sci-ence, technology, engineering

and mathematics disciplines critical to our nation’s future.

CyberPatriot’s core pro-gram, the National Youth Cyber Defense Competition, challenges teams of two to six students across the United States, Canada and from De-partment of Desfense Depen-dents schools abroad, to ind and resolve cyber security vulnerabilities in simulated environments.

Top teams from prelimi-nary online rounds win an all-expenses-paid trip to Wash-

ington, D.C. for the National Finals Competition, where students compete for national recognition and scholarships.

In all, 2,175 teams regis-tered to compete in CyberPa-triot VII, including 52 teams from Tennessee.

Led by coach Leslie Brom-mer, two teams from Houston excelled in the CyberPatriot VII qualifying rounds, dem-onstrating teamwork, critical thinking skills and technical knowledge key to a successful career in cyber security.

The teams’ performances earned them a spot in the Re-gional Round — during which one Houston team outscored other teams to win the open division’s southeast region second-place gold tier award — while the other team came in ifth.

“I am so proud of these young men,” said Brommer. “They have worked extreme-ly hard and learned so much in a very short time. They have spent many hours after school meeting and preparing for these competitions. I pre-dicted that they will go far in the competition over the next couple of years, hopefully all the way to the national com-petition in Washington, D.C.”

Mason Grace is the curriculum tech-

nology coordinator with GMSD.

HOUSTON HIGH

CyberPatriots

Houston High students recently competed in the CyperPatriot National Youth Cyber Defense Competition. The team is coached by Leslie Brom-mer (left) and attending the conference is Michael Porter, Michael Jones, Lukas Marinovic, Alan Li, Patrick Gardner, Alejandro Scroggs, John Pi, Vijay Rajagopal, Luis Del Mar and Lucas Darder. Not pictured is Wyatt Dolce and Gavin Foyle.

Students earn awards in National Youth Cyber

Defense Competition

By Monty CrosbySpecial to The Weekly

The West Tennessee School Band and Orchestra Associa-tion held tryouts in January and 96 members of the Houston High band were named to the All-West Tennessee band, jazz band or orchestra.

For All-State ensemble, 28 members were selected. These results represent the largest number of auditioned partici-pants selected from any high school in Tennessee.

The All-West Tennessee Band and Orchestra Clinic will be held Thursday through Sat-urday at the Cannon Center in downtown Memphis. The site

also hosts the Tennessee Mu-sic Educator’s All-State Clinic, which will be April 8-11.

Performing on the Cannon Center stage will be familiar to many of these Houston play-

ers at All-West. Houston’s wind ensemble,

made up of many of these All-West participants, served as the feature concert band in the April 2014 TME inal concert.

The Houston band is under the direction of Jim Smith and Matt Taylor.

When asked about the large number of students selected to participate, Smith commented, “We are extremely lucky to teach so many kids with the work ethic and support from home that is necessary to achieve at a high level. We have fun here at Houston, and I think that is a big motivator in how hard they work.”

The band is sponsored by the Houston High School Band Boosters, led by Brian and Deana Spangler.

Monty Crosby is a parent with the Hous-

ton High band.

HOUSTON HIGH

96 students named to All-West Tennessee band, orchestra

This year, 96 members of the Hous-ton High band were named to the All-West Ten-nessee band, jazz band or orchestra.

By Lainie CroseSpecial to The Weekly

Temperatures were cold and waters were frigid, but that wasn’t enough to stop nearly 30 St. George’s middle school students and faculty from par-ticipating in a time-honored Polar Plunge.

Now in its 13th year, the an-

nual Polar Plunge and chili cook-of brings students, faculty and families together to raise funds for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.

The week prior to the jump, students dropped coins and dol-lar bills into buckets to deter-mine which had to take the irst leap of the dock.

History teacher Chris Miller

won the contest and accepted the challenge. Despite the icy lake and the “frozen” look on Miller’s face, students quickly

lined up to follow.

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St. George’s eight-graders Caroline Mc-Dowell, Sidney Marr, Blair Smithwick and Rachael Umansky leap into the icy waters during the Polar Plunge.


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“Robinwood’s FreedomDiningmeansmealsare included in the price of themonthly rent, soresidents don’t pay an additional charge eachtime they eat. In addition, ‘Freedom Dining’at Robinwood means that each of our threechef-prepared meals is served daily within acasual time window that enables residentsto eat on their own schedules. “You choosewhen you sit down to eat,” Brown said. “Res-idents also have access to our Chef’s Pantry,where residents can enjoy a delicious sand-wich, snacks, drinks, fruit and more, 24 hoursa day – all at no additional charge. Room ser-vice and meals to-go are also available for noextra fee.”

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Schools

SNAPSHOTS

Roshan Parikh, Robert Malone

and other members of the Houston

Middle School jazz band

played a few songs for resi-dents at Schil-ling Gardens in

Collierville.

Members of the Hous-ton Middle School jazz band recently performed at Schilling Gardens in Collierville. The residents were thrilled to be entertained with an after-noon of “oldies but goodies”.

Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic School held its school-wide National Geographic Geogra-phy Bee. Garrett McFadden (left) was named the winner and the runner-up was Lyle Griith. Colleen Boyette (center) was the moderator.

Students at Our Lady of Per-petual Help Catholic School held a competition to identify their representative at the Memphis-Shelby County Scripps National Spelling Bee. OLPH participants were eighth-graders Gar-rett McFadden and Matthew Lamanilao, seventh-graders Alan Black and Julia Mocny, sixth-graders Lily Hogan and Drew Oxley, ifth-graders Grant Parsley and Beau Branyan, and fourth-graders Grayden McFad-den and Riley Smith. Garrett McFadden was the school wide winner. Congratulating McFad-den is Marisa Behan, OLPH language arts specialist and spelling bee sponsor.

Tara Oaks Elementary joined the nationwide kindness campaign, “The Great Kindness Chal-lenge.” During the week, students were given an act of kindness to complete each day and were encouraged to dress up in accordance with the theme of the day. Some faculty members and students dressed in hippie attire to demonstrate peace, love and kindness. Dressing up as hippies are Brittin Creasey (left), Amelia Robert, Gabrielle Goodwin, Dylan Page, Neal Asbury, Ryleigh Rees, Lilibeth Faciane and Olivia Collier.

In its irst year to enter the prestigious Scholastic Writing Competition, Germantown High School boasted a total of three gold keys, three silver keys and eight honorable mentions. Jefrey Linn (left) won a silver key for poetry; Tristan Onek won a gold key for poetry; Megan Ware won a silver key for poetry; Niles Brooks earned honorable mention for critical essay; Melanie Berends won a gold key for poetry; Raneem Imam earned honorable mention for memoir; Spencer Seals won a silver key for humor; Hannah Feruglio won honorable mention for memoir; Olivia Gregory (not pictured) won a gold key for memoir.

Briarcrest was well represented at the recent West Tennessee Regional Student Art Exhibition Awards Ceremony in Humboldt. Eighth-grade student Karson Mount (center) received third place for her drawing, “Two Spheres,” and Ashley Eisenbraun’s (right) drawing, “Snakes Above the Piano,” was also exhibited. Also receiving awards but not present were, Jada Millen, sec-ond place, and Rachel Sullivan and Bradley Walker, honorable mentions. Briarcrest art teacher Melody Weintraub also attended to show her support for her students.

Incarnation Catholic School recently celebrated Catholic Schools Week. The week included many activities including Spirit Day, Community Leaders Luncheon and the releasing of the balloon rosary. Collierville Police Chief Larry Goodwin had lunch with Halle Signaigo during the Community Leaders Luncheon.



Schools

By Jennifer [email protected]

901-529-2372

About a hundred people came to Houston High School last Wednesday night to hear Germantown Municipal School Board members discuss what they would do about start times for next year, but after ive hours of budget discussions, the people in the audience didn’t get much clarity on the issue.

The board was schedule to meet again on Wednesday to re-view changes to the budget and

narrow the possible times school could start. A vote is set for Feb. 23 on the inal budget, including the transportation portion af-fected by start times.

The board went through the budget line by line last Wednes-day. Much of the crowd left before the topic of start times came up just before 10 p.m., with the ex-ception of a brief argument at the beginning of the meeting between Board Chairwoman Lisa Parker and board member Ken Hoover.

Parker said she was angry at Hoover for requesting an opinion from the state attorney general without consulting the board irst. The opinion was on whether the district could charge families for transportation fees.

Hoover said he felt he was under attack, and Parker re-sponded, “You are.” She added that the board members need to work together or they could open themselves up to litigation.

Parker’s contention, howev-er, was over Hoover’s failure to consult the board and not spe-ciic to the issue of charging for transportation. Other board members agreed it was some-thing to discuss.

Members of the school com-munity have pushed hard for later start times, doing away with the 7 a.m. start time at Houston Middle and Houston High School. The board pledged before the current school year to look at doing away with the 7

a.m. start, but wasn’t able to get it done before the school year started, and promised to attack the issue again for the 2015-16 school year.

Supt. Jason Manuel said he drafted the budget assuming the biggest impact of the start time change, which would be about $400,000. If the board makes no changes to start times, the cost for transportation next year, not including fuel, is about $823,000.

Manuel said the district, which plans to start its own al-ternative school next year on the high school campus, would ofer seats at that school to students from Collierville. That would of-set a penalty Germantown would have to pay to Collierville if they

changed the start times because the two districts share buses in their contract with Durham School Services.

Hoover said the issue of start times is his top priority.

“I do believe that we’ll see a meaningful, incremental gain in student achievement by making this investment,” he said.

Board members also ex-pressed a desire to request from the city the rest of the sales tax money on top of what the city owes the district. Board member Natalie Williams said because the sales tax was billed as being for the schools, they “need to ask for that money.”

Manuel agreed the money would be put to use.

GERMANTOWN

Board delays school start times decision

By Beth RooksSpecial to The Weekly

Briarcrest Christian School recently opened a new recording studio at its Houston Levee cam-pus.

With a large ensemble space, two isolation booths and a mixing station, this digital, state-of-the-art ProTools studio will be open to Briarcrest stu-dents in a variety of ways. Musicians will be able to professionally record their own songs.

Technical production students will have hands-on experience as sound engineers.

“This is going to be a very exciting new addi-tion to our program and will give our students a music educational experi-ence that is unmatched at the high school level,” says Michael Parsons, director of instrumental music.

The school’s award-winning commercial mu-sic ensemble, SoundScape, will also be able to record their CDs at school.

With the inclusion of this recording studio, Bri-arcrest’s ine arts depart-ment continues to shine as one of the top private school programs in the country.

“I am thrilled that we are building this recording studio,” explained Briar-crest director of ine arts, J.D. Frizzell. “It won’t just be our students beneiting greatly from it. The school

and community as a whole will be able to experience the fruits of our student’s labor as they hear out-standing new music.”

“With this addition the students will be able to create their music while training on industry stan-dard software and hard-ware. This opportunity alone will allow them to develop skills well above their peers before entering college,” said Ryan Stone, technical director.

Beth Rooks is the director of com-

munications for Briarcrest.

BRIARCREST

New recording studio open for students

The new studio at Briar-crest includes an ensemble space, two iso-lation booths and a mixing station.

No decision during 5-hour budget session

STAN CARROLL/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

EVERYBODY JUMP NOWDogwood Elementary fifth-graders (from left) Katy Murphy, Cat Buckley, Emma Whit-mire, Raegan Skarda, Maggie Pietri and Savannah Hardin rise to the occasion with a group jump during the school’s annual Jump Rope for Heart fundraiser last Friday. For the past several weeks, students have been raising money to aid in the fight against heart disease and stroke. To date, the school has raised nearly $9,000 in online dona-tions, tripling its total from last year. More than 350 students participated in this year’s event, which was scheduled as an in-school program that tripled the number of jumpers over previous years.

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Community

SNAPSHOTS

Guests at the YMCA at Schilling Farms will kick of its annual Giving Campaign Tuesday, from 6:30-7:15 p.m. There will be music and light refreshments, including king cake. Proceeds beneit before and after school childcare, summer day camps, swim lessons and memberships for families and individuals with a inancial need. Last year, the Y provided more than $240,000 in inancial assistance with more than $85,000 toward inancial assistance.

COURTESY OF LAINIE CROSE

Friends Veda Crose (left) and Cora Coleman were busy decorating cookies at the sixth annual GererosiTEA Party beneiting Le Bonheur Children’s Hospital.

Little girls ex-press their love by making Val-entine cards for Le Bonheur patients during the GererosiTEA Party.

COURTESY OF LAINIE

CROSE

At the weekly meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Germantown, Lance Kruchter (third from left) and Zach Jaworski (fourth from left) were inducted into the club. Kiwanis president Sylverna Ford (left), Kiwanis sponsor Allyson Avera, Kiwanis sponsor Jerry Symeon and Kiwanis membership chairman Steve Jackson inducted the members.

Emily Johnson of Col-lierville, her daughter Emma Claire (center) and friend Katherine

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ACADEMICALL-STARS

Congratulates these Memphis-area high school studentswho have earned the Academic All-Stars Award.

Noah Crosley |Munford High School | Career-Technical/ROTCNoah, a senior, is an important member of the school’s FFA (Future Farmers of America) program. As president, he has led the chapter

to national tournaments. He holds a 3.40 grade point average and scored 31 on the ACT. Under Noah’s leadership, the agricultural programhas provided excellent programming to the school and community and offered services such as vegetable and plant offerings. Noah hasreceived the school’s Academic Award each year and is treasurer of the National Honor Society.

As a member of the National Gold Parliamentary Procedure Team, Noah is respected for his responsibility, sensibility andlevel-headedness. His team placed 10th in the nation. He currently serves as the West Tennessee FFA regional treasurer.He also is team captain and four-year member of the Academic Knowledge Team. He is treasurer of the National Honor Society.

Noah has served many hours in the community with a particular interest in the Memphis Food Bank. In addition, he works with youngstudents interested in the ield of agriculture. He regularly hosts visitors as an excellent and knowledgeable tour guide.

Emily Sokol |Collierville High School | Career-Technical/ROTCEmily, a senior, is innately curious, honest and hard-working. She holds a 4.42 weighted grade point average and scored 32 on the

ACT. She gives one hundred percent to everything she does. Her love for science and interest in the medical ield led her to take classesin the Health Science Education department. She has been a member of HOSA (Health Occupations Students of America) for three yearsand has taken Health Science Education, Medical Therapeutics, Pharmacological Sciences and Clinical Internship. Through her ClinicalInternship, Emily spent four hours a week shadowing and assisting physicians at Methodist University Hospital and the Fatigue Clinic.Emily competed in the Biomedical Debate category at the HOSA regional competition and placed third. She then went on to place fourth inthe state.

A top student, Emily ranks 23rd in a class of 458 seniors. She was selected for the Tennessee Governor’s School for the Sciences.She is a member of the Cum Laude Society, National Honor Society, the ACT 30 and Above Club, and the Beta Club. She serves astreasurer of the Environmental Club and secretary of the National Science Honor Society.

Evalynn Borrego | Bolton High School | Career-Technical/ROTCEvalynn, a senior, is an outstanding student in the school’s HOSA (Health Occupations Students of America) program. She holds a

4.1827 weighted grade point average and scored 25 on the ACT. She has been a member of HOSA for three years and has completed thecurriculum in Health Sciences, Diagnostic Medicine and Biomedical Applications. She also has completed DC Anatomy and earned fourhours of college credit in the Dual Enrollment class. Evalynn has competed at the regional and state level with HOSA the last two years.She won irst place in the region in Veterinary Sciences. She is the parliamentarian of the school’s chapter.

An AP Scholar, Evalynn has been inducted into the National Honor Society and Beta Club. She is a two-year member of the LatinHonors Club and performs every year in a Latin Christmas concert for students and faculty. She is a three-year member and captain of theBowling Team and a member of the Council for the Book Club.

A positive role model for her peers, Evalynn helps raise funds for the annual Make-A-Wish Foundation and Spring Youth Build forHabitat for Humanity.

Molly Flanagan |Covington High School | Career-Technical/ROTCMolly, a senior, is an amazing student in the school’s Agriculture Department. She holds a 3.91 unweighted grade point average and

scored 28 on the ACT. She is very involved in all of the career technical clubs including FFA (Future Farmers of America), HOSA(Health Occupations Students of America), and FCCLA (Family, Career and Community Leaders of America). With the FFA she exhibitedbreeding gilts for three summers, winning the 2014 Tennessee State Title in Swine Production. She also was a gold level winner for heragriculture project. She attended FFA Leadership Camp and conventions on a national level and serves as the current FFA vice-president.

Involved in all aspects of FFA, Molly has participated in Land Judging, Opening and Closing, Parliamentary Procedure, AgricultureSales, Floriculture, Nursery, Forestry and Environmental and Natural Resources. She also has competed and qualiied as a HOSA nationalcompetitor in Parliamentary Procedure. She is active in the Student Council and has been a class oficer for three years. She volunteers forthe Bread of Life Food Pantry Program and with the Carl Perkins Child Abuse Center.

Jessica Kinkade |Hernando High School | Career-Technical/ROTCJessica, a senior, is a bright and inquisitive student. She holds a 4.11 weighted grade point average and scored 26 on the ACT.

With an interest in the medical ield, she asked if she could shadow a doctor. She followed a pulmonologist at Baptist MemorialHospital-DeSoto, where she learned many techniques and procedures. She then did some research and found out about Baptist DeSoto’sC.R.A.S.H. Course. She applied for this competitive program and was one of the 14 students selected out of 300 applicants. The week-longsession allowed her to see and experience more of the responsibilities of physicians. During her junior year, Jessica received the award forhighest average in Human Anatomy and Physiology.

A member of the school’s award-winning band, Jessica has helped the marching band win superior ratings for four years. She is thesection leader of the lutes. She also made the elite placement of symphonic band during concert season each year. She has been selectedfor the DeSoto Honor Band and Mississippi State Honor Band. She is a member of the National Honor Society.

Matthew Taylor |Houston High School | Career-Technical/ROTCMatthew, a senior, has a great interest in agriculture and the outdoors. He is a self-driven diligent worker and good listener. He holds

a 4.26 weighted grade point average and scored 28 on the ACT. He has served as an oficer in the FFA (Future Farmers of America) for twoyears. He is active as the leader at meetings and oversees all inancial decisions. He is on the chapter’s Upper Mechanical Skills, Poultryand Quiz Bowl teams and participates in multiple Career Development Events. He has maintained the highest average of any of the CTEstudents in the Horticulture Department.

In addition, Matthew is an anchor for the Germantown Municipal Television Channel and editor for the network. He also plays footballand is the center, leader and anchor of the offensive line. He is a four-year member of the trap team, where he is the leading shooter. Aspart of the Honors Academy, Matthew takes part in many community service opportunities including the Houston vs. Hunger food bankproject, where he helped gather food for the needy and organizes collections.

For more information, call or email Mary Lou Brown, Community Relations Managerfor The Commercial Appeal at 901-529-2508 or [email protected]

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Kayla Doyle | Bartlett High School | Career-Technical/ROTCKayla, a senior, excels in the school’s career and technical programs and consistently challenges herself in Honors and Advanced

Placement classes. She holds a 4.14 weighted grade point average and scored 28 on the ACT. She has been accepted into the prestigiousLoewenberg School of Nursing at The University of Memphis for the fall. She is very involved in the Health Science Education, HumanServices and Marketing programs, especially HOSA (Health Occupations Students of America). With DECA, the high school marketing,inance, hospitality and management organization, Kayla has competed in regional competition. She also is a member of FCCLA(Family, Career, and Community Leaders of America.

Ranked in the top ten percent of her senior class, Kayla has been inducted into the National Honor Society. She is a four-year memberof the Ininity Club, a group that assists those with special needs. She has been involved with the Student Council for three years andcurrently serves as secretary of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. She is a four-year member and captain of the Lady Panthers soccerteam, earning recognition with the Best of the Preps.


Prep Sports

By John [email protected]

901-529-2350

The state wrestling tournament didn’t pro-duce any champions for Christian Brothers. But it was still a pretty satisfying end to the year.

The Brothers led the area contingent with two runner-up inishes as the Division 2 competition wrapped up in Franklin last Saturday.

Dallas Broughton, the team’s top performer, lost to Cayman Seagraves of Chattanooga Baylor in the 170-pound inal. The senior ends the year with a 45-2 record.

“He was down (3-2) with 20 seconds left, and he went for it and got put on his own back, which made the score a little deceptive,” said Brothers coach Chris Lewis. “But he’s been an incredible leader; he’s been a warrior all year.”

Sophomore Trevor Brown fell to Eli King of Father Ryan, 13-2 in the 132-pound title match.

“Trevor is young and talented, and he’s starting to come into his own,” said Lewis. “The last month or so he’s wrestled really well, starting to figure things out. He’s got an op-portunity to be one of the best we’ve ever had.”

Drew Ruffin of St. George’s was the only oth-er area wrestler going for a title, and he also inished in second place, losing 12-3 to Cole Euverard of Mont-gomery Bell Academy.

CBHS had six other wres-tlers on the medal stand, led by Grayson Walthall’s third-place inish at 195. The Brothers got fourths from Tanner Tidswell (126), Bryce Wittman (138) and Tommy Brackett (145). Bryan Garrett took ifth at 120 and Chad Cabonero ended sixth at 106.

St. Benedict and MUS each had three wrestlers place. Jeremy Stewart got third for the Eagles at 160, while Trace Jenkins was

fourth at 113 and Nesto Ri-vas ifth at 220. Mitchell Clark’s fourth-place in-ish at 285 led the Owls, fol-lowed by John Gray (ifth, 195) and Connor Stewart (sixth, 138).

Briarcrest had fourth-place inishes from Gage Martin (152) and Nick Pope (182), while Griin Brown of St. George’s took sixth at 160.

In AAA, Nathan Enzor of Arlington made a little history by becoming the first wrestler from the school to place at state. The senior dropped a 7-4 decision to Joseph Begley of Kingsport Dobyns-Ben-nett to inish sixth in the 160-pound class.

Jasmine Bailey of Kingsbury won the girls 155-pound class to become the school’s irst medalist.

STATE SWIMMINGKatie Kelsoe went out

in style.The Memphis Home

Education Association se-nior, who will compete at Alabama next year, Kelsoe successfully defended her title in the 100 backstroke at the state meet in Knox-ville.

Her winning time of 54.32 was almost three seconds better than run-ner-up Lauren Mabie of St. Mary’s. Earlier, Kelsoe took fourth in the 200 in-dividual medley in 2:03.61.

St. Mary’s also got strong showings from Kiara Norris and Alli McQueen, who inished fourth and ifth in the 100 butterly, and the 200 med-ley relay team, which was second in 1:45.36.

Alyssa Hale of Hard-ing took third in the 100 breaststroke, and Emma Grace Pecha of St. Agnes came in fourth in the 200 free. Collierville’s 200 re-lay team took third.

In the boys competition, Henry Keel of MUS was fourth in the 50 free (20.93), then swam a leg on the Owls’ 200 relay team that inished second in a school-record 1:24.48. Christian Berry also swam a leg and took fourth in the 100 free as the Owls inished with 201 points, second behind Chattanooga Baylor.

Another Owl, Alex Rob-

inson, was fourth in the 100 backstroke. Collier-ville’s Joshua Walsh came in fourth in the 200 free, and the MHEA 200 med-ley relay team took second.

IN BASKETBALLDistrict 14-AAA: Na-

than Hoover poured in 35 points to lead tournament host Arlington into the championship game with a 73-69 win over Bartlett. Eric McGill had 30 for the Panthers. The Tigers’ op-ponent will be Cordova, which routed top-seeded Bolton, 90-57, behind 25 points from Blake Wil-liams.

In girls play, Arlington will play for the title after a 63-32 victory over Cor-dova. Callie McMorran and Mirrakohl Johnson led a balanced attack with 12 each. The Tigers will face Bartlett, which got 22 from Jessica Jackson in a 73-52 victory over Bolton.

District 15-AAA: Ridge-way’s girls team, ranked second in the state and fourth in the USA Today national poll, stayed un-defeated with a 63-24 win over Kirby. Brandi Beasley scored 17 for the Roadrun-ners, who face Southwind for the title at Collierville High. Kiante Butts’ 15 led the Jaguars over Houston, 39-28, in the other semii-nal.

On the boys side, Hous-ton and Germantown will play for the title. The Mus-tangs ended two straight years of semiinal losses by defeating Ridgeway 83-77. Marlon Hunter led the Mustangs with 30 points; Khalil Spencer paced the Roadrunners with 23. ... Germantown held of Southwind 69-64 behind 21 points from Darrell Brown. Kevin Cheatham led the Jaguars with 23.

Division 2-A: Chase Hayden scored 17 points and Connor Green added 15 to lead St. George’s to a 58-47 win over tourna-ment host Harding in the title game. Anthony Yar-brough led the Lions with 15. ... In the girls title game, Antoinette Lewis scored 16 points as Harding pulled away in the fourth quar-ter to defeat Northpoint, 40-33.

ROUNDUP

CBHS, St. George’s wrestlers reach finalsArlington’s Enzor makes history with top-6 finish

Here are the boys and girls All-District 14-AAA teams, as selected by the league’s coaches.

BOYS

First team: Jaylen Fisher (Bolton); Jonathan Bowlan (Bartlett); Nathan Hoover (Arlington); Julian Daughtry (Millington); Demonte

Person (Kingsbury)Second team: Adarius Avery (Arlington); Rodgerick Brown (Corvdova); Eric McGill (Bartlett); Martavius Wilson (Bolton); Exavian Young (Bartlett)

GIRLS

First team: Charity Savage (Bartlett); Tori

Sewell (Arlington); Heaven Thompson (Bolton); Candiz Echols (Kingsbury); Mirrakohl Johnson (Arlington); Michaela Campbell (Cordova)Second team: Raegyn Branch (Arlington); Taylor Lattimore (Cordova); Glenda Garner (Millington); Jessica Jackson (Bartlett)

BASKETBALL HONORS

By John [email protected]

901-529-2350

Close games? White-hot atmospheres? The Christian Brothers bas-ketball team has been there and done that.

And last Friday night, they did it again.

Frederick Douglas scored 16 points as the Brothers completed an undefeated regular season with a 53-50 victory over host Briarcrest. CBHS, now 27-0 and ranked irst in the state in Division 2, will open the postseason at home against an oppo-nent to be determined.

“Center Hill was a great atmosphere, St. George’s was a great atmosphere but we’ve been in a lot of big games,” said Douglas. “We just had to keep push-ing, play defense and lis-ten to our leaders.”

Added Shun Alexan-der, who battled the taller Saints front line to score 11 points, “People told us that this would be our irst loss. There was a lot of talk, a lot of hype about this game but we just ignored that.”

Five of CBHS’ last six vic-tories have been ive points or less, dating back to their 46-43 win over Briarcrest on Jan. 23. And last Friday was more of the same.

After trailing much of the second quarter, Briar-crest (24-8) battled back behind Micah Thomas (18 points) and Will Hr-ubes (17), who combined to score all but ive of Bri-arcrest’s 26 points after intermission.

Undra Wilson hit two late free throws to give CBHS a 53-50 lead, set-ting up Briarcrest’s inal possession to tie. Hrubes missed a three and after Douglas missed the front end of a one-and-one with 3.2 seconds left, they had one inal, slim chance. But a 40-foot heave from Mark French bounced of the iron.

CBHS 53, BRIARCREST 50

Purple Wave secure perfect 27-0 regular season with win

PHOTOS BY NIKKI BOERTMAN/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

CBHS’s Undra Wilson defends Bri-arcrest’s Mark French during their game at Briarcrest.

Shunterio Alexander (right) and CBHS completed a perfect regular season by defeating Will Hrubes and host Briarcrest last Friday night, 53-50.

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ArlingtonEvery Monday at the Arlington Senior Citizen Cen-

ter, 6265 Chester, there will be Gentlemen’s Cofee at 8:30 a.m. Men 50 and older are invited. On Tuesdays at noon, there will be music and dancing.

BartlettToday, the Bartlett Public Library, 5884 Stage

Road, will host the “On My Own” Financial Manage-ment Simulation Game, for ages 12-17, presented by Cathy Faust with the Shelby County Extension Agency, from 4:30-5:30 p.m. Teens are given a life-style proile and determine monthly expenses. Call the Bartlett Library to register.

Also at the library:Saturday: READ with Tootsie. 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 the Bartlett Library to register.

■ Saturday: Master Gardener David Fuchs hosts “Creating a Landscape Plan,” a “how to” for drawing a master landscape plan. Plus a very basic introduc-tion to design using repetition and rhythm, simplic-ity, unity, scale and balance.

■ Feb. 28: Family Tunes & Tales presented by the Memphis Symphony Orchestra. Performance at 11 a.m. is open to all ages. Craft session immediately following for ages 4-12. Registration is required for the craft session only.

The Bartlett Ninth Grade Academy, 4734 Shadow-lawn Road, will host its preview night tonight from 5-7 p.m. The event is open to all current eighth-grade students and their families. Tour the school, meet the staf and learn about the school’s academics, ine arts and extracurricular activities. Pre-reg-istration for 2015-16 year begins March 26. Visit ba.bartlettschools.org or call 901-373-2654.

The Bartlett World War II Club meets at 9 a.m. the second Tuesday of every month at Singleton Com-munity Center, 7266 Third Road. Visitors are wel-come. Call Henry Boyd Sr. at 901-388-3514.

Don’t miss the annual Bartlett Parks and Recre-ation Children’s Easter Egg Hunt and Easter Basket Decorating Contest March 28 at W.J. Freeman Park, 2629 Bartlett Blvd. The hunt, for children 10 and under, will feature lots of candy and plenty of special golden eggs that will win bigger prizes. Stick around and enjoy the Moonwalk, face painting, crafts and have a picture made with the Easter Bunny. Basket judging at 9:30 a.m. and Easter Egg Hunt at 10 a.m.

ColliervilleThe Collerville Burch Library, 501 Poplar View

Parkway, will ofer free SAT and ACT practice tests for students in grades 9-12. Get realistic practice and try your hand at the types of questions you’ll face on the actual exam. SAT test is Saturday and ACT is Feb. 28, both from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Online registration is required. Visit colliervillelibrary.org. Also, regis-ter for the Scores Back session March 10, when you will receive your scores along with score explana-tions and advice on the college application process.

Also upcoming at the Collierville Burch Library: ■ Teen Pajama Reading Fest from 1:30-4 p.m.

March 1. Don’t feel like taking your pajamas of to go out in public? Well, you don’t need to. Come in your PJ’s and with a good book. Activities include reading and enjoying good snacks and company.

■ Organize Your Life! If you’re ready to get orga-nized and get rid of the clutter in your home, come on down to this four-part series conducted by profes-sional organizers in weekly workshops beginning in March. Each workshop will provide expert advice and techniques for getting and staying organized. Pre-registration is required for each workshop. On-line registration opens at colliervillelibrary.org two weeks before each workshop date. Each workshop is from noon to 1:30 in the Halle Room. March 5: Personal Possessions, March 12: Making the Most of Storage and Space, March 25: Time and Productivity and April 2: Paperwork and Household Documents.

■ Teen Mic Night, from 6-8 p.m. March 21, in the Storytelling Room. Come show your skills. Poets, comedians, musicians and more are welcome. For ages 12-18. Sign up starts at 5:30 p.m.

■ Teen Yoga Class. Learn about the healing power of yoga March 18, from 5-6 p.m. For teens ages 12-18. Wear comfortable clothes and bring your own mat. Register online at colliervillelibrary.org/events.

■ DIY Teen Spa Day. Learn about healthy body care recipes you can make easily at home. Leave with new knowledge about products you can make to care for your skin and hair. March 17, from 4-5 p.m. Register online at colliervillelibrary.org/events.

CordovaThe Kidgits Club “Book Blast” will be Saturday

from 1-3 p.m. at Wolfchase Galleria, 2760 N. Ger-mantown Parkway. Books will be brought to life through special read-aloud sessions, giveaways, story-inspired activities, and more. Bring a new or gently used book to be donated to Literacy Mid South. Free for members, $5 for membership. Call 901-763-1430.

The Cordova Branch Library, 8457 Trinity, will host its Black History Month Open Mic & Poetry Slam-A-Bration Saturday from 2-4 p.m. Free to attend. Teen and adult poetry slam competitions with prizes for irst place winners, door prizes, performance through the program and black history heroes facts. Visit livingbreathingpoetry.com. For more informa-tion call 901-415-2764 or e-mail [email protected].

The Inspiration Art Gallery in Wolfchase Galleria, 2760 N. Germantown Parkway, Suite 112, presents “Memphis Soul” through Feb. 28. See an exhibition of original oil paintings by Emery Franklin. Visit inspirationartgallery.com.

“The Mid-South’s Own” children’s music pro-gram, the West TN Children’s Chorus and the West TN Youth Chorus, will hold auditions until March 15 for boys and girls ages 9-15. To schedule an audition, call 901-753-3918 or visit westtennesseeyouthchorus.com. Auditions will be held at Cordova Community Center, 1017 Sanga.

Get your bike on every Saturday with Shelby Farms BMX. Trophies and medals are awarded to the top three riders. Entry is $10. Register from 3:30-4:30 p.m. on the south side of the park at 6435 Walnut Grove. Race begins at 4:30 p.m. $5 practice runs available from 2-4 p.m. Sundays through May 4. Visit shelbyfarmsbmx.com.

Shelby Farms Park at 500 North Pine Lake Drive hosts Board Game Meetup from 2-4 p.m. the second Thursday of every month. This social event can be for both board game champs as well as anyone in-terested in learning a new hobby. Visit shelbyfarm-spark.org.

Shrek the Musical, a family-friendly show guar-anteed to make you laugh, starts today and will run 7-9:30 p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays through Feb. 28 at Evangelical Christian School, 7600 Macon. Tickets are $10-15. Call 901-870-1339 or e-mail [email protected].

The Mid-South Sports and Boat Show will be Friday through Sunday at the Expo Center at Agricenter International, 7777 Walnut Grove. Check out all the hottest new boats with dealer incentives, load up on tons of tackle with discount pricing, visit the antique lure display or try your luck with hourly door prizes. Admission is $7 for adults, $5 for children ages 5-12 and free for children ages 4 and under. 2-8 p.m. Fri-day, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. The irst 200 people through the door each day receive a Bill Dance Bass Fishing DVD. Call 901-867-7007 or visit boatandrvexpo.com.

The Mid-South Military History & Civil War Show will be Saturday and Sunday at the Show Place Arena at Agricenter International, 105 South Germantown Pkwy. Find relics, weapons, uniforms, photos, books and currency at one of the oldest Civil War shows in the country. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Call Scotty Todd at 901-674-0488 or James R. Chalmers Camp at 901-388-2346 or e-mail [email protected].

Having trouble deciding where to go to college? Try the Memphis National College Fair at the Expo Center at Agricenter International, 7777 Walnut Grove, 6-8 p.m. Tuesday and 9-11:30 a.m. Wednesday. This free event will feature more than 100 colleges and universities from across America. Call 703-299-6823 or visit nacacnet.org.

Diamond L Productions presents the St. Jude Bar-rel of Hope barrel race Feb. 27 through March 1 at the Show Place Arena at Agricenter International, 105 South Germantown Pkwy. Visit diamondlproduc-tionsllc.com.

The Pickering Center, 7771 Poplar Pike, will host “Garden Talk,” an educational series, starting Feb. 28. Join Farm Park staf from 10-11 a.m. and learn how to set up your own backyard chicken coop, select the right kind of chickens, and care for chickens from hatching to maturity. Local ordinances and guide-lines will be discussed. Free, but pre-registration is required. Call 901-757-720.

Bargain hunters here’s your chance. Come to Agri-center International, 7777 Walnut Grove, Feb. 28-29 and March 21-22 for an amazing and unique selection of merchandise and huge discount deals at Memphis Flea Market “The Big One.” Admission is $3 and chil-dren 12 and under get in free. Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Call 901-276-3532 or visit memphisleamarket.com.

GermantownThe community garden, a working model of sub-

urban agriculture, is a central feature of the Farm Park. The Germantown Community Garden Associa-tion is seeking members for the upcoming grow-ing season. Individuals and families interested in gardening, access to healthy food and community service and stewardship are invited to participate. Returning members, experienced gardeners and newcomers are welcome. The season start-up and new member orientation will be Feb. 26, from 7 to 8:30 p.m., at the Pickering Center, 7771 Poplar Pike. Applications will be accepted through May 1 or until capacity is reached. For more information, contact Joni Roberts at 757-7378 or [email protected].

The Southwind Wine Dinner will be Friday at 6:30 p.m. at TPC at Southwind, 3325 Club at Southwind. Enjoy a four-course dinner by the chef, each course paired with Montinore wines chosen by the staf. Cost is $50. Call 901-309-2100 for tickets e-mail [email protected] or visit south-windwineandspirits.com.

IRIS Orchestra presents pianist Jeremy Denk 8 p.m. Saturday at Germantown Performing Arts Center, 1801 Exeter Road. Tickets are $65. Call 901-751-7669 or visit irisorchestra.org

Registration has begun for the Germantown Half Marathon and the Mayor’s Cup 5K. The races will be March 15 at 7:30 a.m. at Germantown Athletic Club, 1801 Exeter. Cost for the half-marathon is $55 through Feb. 27 and $65 through March 14. Cost for the 5K is $22.50 through Feb. 27 and $25 through March 14.

Packet pickup and last registration will be available on March 14 at the Sports and Fitness Expo at the Germantown Athletic Club.

The Germantown 50+ Group ofers opportunities to meet people, socialize with friends, eat, dance or take a trip. Events for Germantown 50+ Group include:

■ ACBL sanctioned duplicate bridge Wednesdays at 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Pickering Center, 7771 Poplar Pike. The cost is $5. Bring a lunch and a part-ner.

■ Improve coordination, memory skill and energy level while learning a variety of country and west-ern, soul and Latino line dances. Beginner dances are taught during the irst hour, and intermediate dances will be taught the last half hour. The class is 1:30-3 p.m. Mondays at the Pickering Center. The $10 punch card includes ive classes.

■ Potluck and Bingo is held the irst Thursday of each month at noon. The cost is $1, a gift worth $1 and a main dish or dessert. Additional prizes will be awarded.

Kodo — Drummers of Japan have powerful mastery over their instruments. It’s a power that can be tender or explosive, delicate or thunderous. Though steeped in tradition, Kodo turns traditional Japanese music into a stunning spectacle and a vibrant expression of artistic excellence at Germantown Performing Arts Center, 1801 Exeter, Feb. 26 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $35 and up. Call 901-751-7500 or visit gpacweb.com.

Party all night at The Great Hall and Conference Center, 1900 S. Germantown, to beneit the Memphis-MidSouth Ailiate of Susan G. Komen at Rock the Ribbon. Enjoy Dr. Zarr’s Amazing Funk Monster, ap-petizers, and complimentary beer and wine Feb. 28, from 7 p.m. to midnight. Tickets are $40. Call 901-757-8686 e-mail [email protected] or visit komenmemphis.org/rock-the-ribbon.

Every performance by Cuban-born Arturo Sandoval is a stunning display of his musical range and in-strumental eclecticism. Witness the master trumpet player 7:30 p.m. Feb. 28 at Germantown Performing Arts Center, 1801 Exeter. Tickets are $58.50. Call 901-751-7500 or visit gpacweb.com.

Classical Concert in Memory of Robert Jackson fea-turing violist Michelle Pellay-Walker will be March 14 at Germantown Performing Arts Center at 7 p.m. Tickets are $12, $8 for seniors and $3 for students.

LakelandThe Lakeland Women’s Tennis Group plays Tues-

days and Thursdays from 9-11 a.m. (weather permit-ting), at Windward Slopes Park, 9822 Beverle Rivera Drive. Come exercise and improve your game. Con-tact Peggy Young at [email protected] or 901-606-8269.

The next monthly Lakeland Dance will be Saturday from 7-10:30 p.m. at the International Harvester Club-house, 4523 Canada Road. Sponsored by the River City Boppers. Open to all ages. Cost is $4 for Lake-land residents. Each dance has a culinary theme and participants are urged to bring a food dish to share. The net dance will be March 14.

Play new and fun games with the Board Gaming Group from noon to 5 p.m. the third Saturday of every month at Three Guys Pizza Pies, 9045 Hwy. 64. Call 901-590-2343.

CrossFit Mechanix presents a wine tasting event from 5-7 p.m. Saturday at the Delta Blues Winery, 6585 Stewart Road. Come experience a night out with the CrossFit family and feel free to invite your guests. Tour the winery and learn some interesting infor-mation about wine. Cost $15 per person (exact cash only) at the door for four diferent wine tastings, one glass of wine and snacks. E-mail Ashton Roberts at [email protected].

The Los Locos Duathlon will be 8 a.m. April 12 at Lakeland Factory Outlet Mall, 3536 Canada Road. A 2-mile run followed by a 15-mile bike ride. E-mail [email protected] or call 901-274-2202.

MemphisBring a board game or play one from the library at

Board Game Night. Join other enthusiasts 6 p.m. Sat-urdays at Comic Cellar, 3620 Austin Peay Highway, Suite 2. Call 901-382-8623.

A Taste of CBHS will be held on March 1, from 5-7:30 p.m. at Christian Brothers High School. More than 40 restaurants, vendors, and sponsors will partici-pate. Tickets are $75 per person and are available for purchase at the CBHS Development Oice, online at cbhs.org, Lucchesi’s Ravioli & Pasta Company or Buster’s Liquors & Wines. For more information, call 901-261-4930.

DESOTO COUNTY

SouthavenDeSoto Family Theatre presents “Footloose” at the

Landers Center Theatre, 4560 Venture Drive, through Sunday. Tickets are $15-30. Visit dftonline.org or call 662-280-6546. Show times are 7 p.m. Friday and Sat-urday and 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

Repticon Memphis Reptile & Exotic Animal Show will slither into the Landers Center, 4560 Venture Drive, Saturday and Sunday. Sponsored by the Repticon Rep-tile & Exotic Animal Expos. Tickets are $10 for adults, $5 for children ages 5-12 and free for children ages 5 and under. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Visit repticon.com/memphis.html.

The Memphis Coin Club Coin Show comes to the Land-ers Center, 4560 Venture Drive, Friday through Sunday. Buy, sell and trade coins, medals and currency. Educa-tional exhibits will also be on hand. Free admission. Hours are noon to 6 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat-urday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Call 901-321-3408 or e-mail [email protected].

The JAMfest Lite Series Cheer and Dance Competition will be Saturday at the Landers Center, 4560 Venture Drive. Super fun events, high energy music and crazy games. For more information, visit jamfest.com.

Make plans now to come out to Christian music’s most entertaining tour for the whole family. The Rock & Worship Roadshow 2015 will be at the Landers Cen-ter, 4560 Venture Drive, Sunday. Featuring MercyMe, Crowder, Matt Maher and Jamie Grace. Admission will be $10 per person at the door. VIP tickets available for $50 and will include a Q&A with select artists, early entrance for premium seating, an exclusive tour T-shirt, a VIP laminate and more. Doors open at 5 p.m. and show starts at 6 p.m. Call 662-470-2131 or visit landerscenter.com.

Join in on the fun at Community Bank’s 5K & Kids Fun Run, 7 p.m. Feb. 28 at Snowden Grove Park, 6208 Getwell. Awards will be distributed by age groups. All proceeds beneit Healing Hearts Child Advocacy Center. Participants can register online at communi-tybank.net/glow5k. Pre-registration entry fee is $25 or $30 day of race. Kids fun run pre-registration fee is $12 or $15 day of race.

E-mail information on upcoming community events to Matt Woo at

[email protected].

The

Weeklycommunity events


Calendar

BRANDON DILL/SPECIAL TO THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL FILES

Registration has begun for the Germantown Half Marathon and the Mayor’s Cup 5K. The races will be March 15 at 7:30 a.m. at Germantown Athletic Club

Cousins Payton Gibson, 2, and Lyla Dailey, 1, are oblivious to their surroundings as they concentrate on filling their basket with prized eggs at last year’s Easter egg hunt in Bartlett.

Community


In brief

A R O U N D CO L L I E RV I L L E

Learn to organize during workshops at library

If you’re ready to get orga-nized and get rid of the clutter in your home, join the Collier-ville Burch Library during a four-part “Organizing Your Life” series. This series will be con-ducted by professional organiz-ers in weekly workshops begin-ning in March. Each workshop will provide expert advice and techniques for getting and stay-ing organized. Pre-registration is required for each workshop. Each workshop will be Thurs-day, from 12:00-1:30 in the Halle Room.

Chair aerobic classes at Crossroads Church

Chair aerobics classes are available at Crossroads Unit-ed Methodist Church, 9315 E. Shelby Drive. Chair aerobics

is a low-impact class designed to help you improve flexibility and balance while increasing muscular endurance. Partici-pants of all fitness levels are welcome. The class starts at 11 a.m. There is no cost to SilverSneakers Fitness pro-gram members. The cost for non-members is $5. Call April Carpenter at 901-378-0504 for more information.

A R O U N D G E R M A N T OW N

Free tree give awayThe Germantown Tree Board,

Beautification, Environmental and Parks and Recreation Com-missions will present the an-nual Arbor Day tree give-away March 6, from 9-11 a.m. at the Germantown Crossing shopping center, 7735 Farmington Road. Tree seedlings will be given to residents who show proof of resi-dency with a utility bill and valid driver’s license. The rain date is March 7.

REV. REBECCA LUTERPastor of Farmington Presbyterian Church

Family: Husband, Chris, is chair of the fine arts department and director of theater at Cor-dova High School, son Nicholas, 10, daughter, Elizabeth, 7. Both attend Germantown Elementary School in the optional program.

How long have you been at your church and what do you like most about your church: Ten months. I like the sense of joyful commu-nity and family present in the congregation.

What makes Sunday special: Worship. Our deepest longing is to know who we are and who we are called to be. In worship, we acknowledge that we belong to God and seek God’s purposes for our life.

What led you to ministry work:

I earned a degree in biol-ogy from Rhodes College. I have always had a desire to bring healing to people in pain. God’s call was for me to bring God’s healing to people’s spirits rather than bodies.

When did you receive your calling: I was in Eng-land working in a summer internship between my junior and senior years in college when I accepted my calling. Since church summer camp between seventh and eighth grades, I experienced a whisper in my thoughts every time someone asked my aspirations in life that said, “You could be a minister.”

What do you enjoy most about ministry work: I am humbled and honored to be a part of some of the most meaningful moments of people’s lives. Being present

with people in moments of great joy and deep sor-row and being a conduit for God’s love and peace is a privilege and joy.

Favorite Bible verse: Philippians 4:5 has always been my favorite. How-ever, while I was battling cancer, Psalm 121 was a tremendous blessing.

Favorite mission trip: Always the next one. I am going to the Yucatan this summer with a team from the church. This will be the third year for Farming-ton Presbyterian Church to build cisterns for families to provide them with clean water.

Favorite hymn: “Immortal” and “Invisible God Only Wise”

Outside of church, what are your hobbies: Reading, travel-ing, swimming and spending time with family.

FAITH SPOTLIGHT

Luter hopes to heal spirits through ministry

Rev. Rebecca

Luter

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Good Health Memphis For more health stories, tips and recipes from The Commercial Appeal’s Good Health magazine, visit facebook.com/goodhealthmemphis

You are in a lifelong relationship — one you were born into and can’t live without. In a day and age when people are constantly getting mar-ried or divorced, hired or ired and approved or denied, what relation-ship am I describing?

I’m describing your relationship with food.

Perhaps you feel as though you are in an on-again, of-again rela-tionship that could be summed up as “complicated.” Since breaking up is not an option, here are ive warn-ing signs of an unhealthy relation-ship with food. By working through these issues, this relationship can gradually be rebuilt and restored to one of peace and health.

NO. 1: YOU ARE DATING DIETS. Diets tend to sweep people of

their feet with promises of quick weight loss, but when the love af-fair is over, individuals are often left with weight gain, obsession with food, increased risk of binge eating and eating disorders. Dump the diet and focus on whole foods in order to restore your relationship with food.

NO. 2: YOU’VE STOPPED COMMUNICATING WITH AND TRUSTING YOUR BODY ABOUT FOOD.

You are born with hunger and sat-isfaction signals, the main the tools your body needs for communication about food. Due to society’s count-less diet-related messages and other external rules for eating, people

sometimes lose trust in their body’s ability to regulate their intake and weight using these natural signals. A healthy relationship with food means trusting your body to pro-vide hunger and satisfaction cues. This concept is simple, but it is not always easy to put into practice.

NO. 3: PERFECTION IS EXPECTED.Do you beat yourself up about

“imperfections” in your eating habits or appearance? Would your friends stick around if you talked to them the same way you talk to yourself? There is no such thing as a perfect diet or the perfect body. Your body does not require an ex-act number of calories or precisely portioned meals. It is normal to eat more than your body needs some-times and less than it needs at oth-ers. Most of the time our bodies are forgiving if treated with respect. Perfection is not realistic and should not be required in any relationship, and food is no exception.

NO. 4: YOU DEPEND ON FOOD TO SATISFY YOUR EMOTIONAL NEEDS.

Do you rely on food in times of boredom, sadness, loneliness, stress or anger? It is normal to experience a wide range of emotions, but food can only satisfy hunger — a physical need. Emotions come and go, but if you do not feel equipped to handle them, try thinking of nonfood “exit strategies” such as talking to a friend, taking a walk or breathing deeply.

NO. 5: WHEN IT COMES TO FOOD, YOU’VE LOST YOUR IDENTITY.

Are you able to enjoy your fa-vorite foods, or are you obsessing over the numbers (on the nutrition label or the scale)? Have you started eating more or less than your body needs to function at its best? Inhealthy relationships, people main-tain their individual identities. They feel okay to be separated for a while,but they are not apart for too long. The same concept applies to food. Maintaining your identity with food means being the healthiest version of yourself without changing who you really are. It means enjoying delicious foods in the amount your body needs — not anyone else’s.

Though you may identify with several of these warning signs, remember this: food is not the en-emy. Your relationship with food is important and life-sustaining, and you do not have to give up foods you enjoy in order to live a healthy lifestyle.

Blair Mize is a registered dietitian with Schilling

Nutrition Therapy.

Are you in a dysfunctional relationship with food?

Bear in mind that food is not your enemy. This is a relationship for life so nurture it. And somewhere along the way you might learn to enjoy it.

Mishala BryantSpecial to The Commercial Appeal

Living with an ill-ness can be fright-ening.

But Anita Wil-liams and Sophia Bou-langer — friends, co-workers and heart disease survivors — were deter-mined to not let heart dis-ease take over their lives.

According to the American Heart Association, heart disease is the No. 1 killer of women, caus-ing one in three deaths each year.

Williams was 31 and had just given birth to her second son a few months prior when she irst experienced symptoms of what she thought was the lu.

“I was feeling very lightheaded,” she said. “I sat down in the living room, and my left arm began to tingle and ache all the way down to my hand.”

Williams realized she was ex-periencing symptoms of heart disease, which had claimed her father’s life at age 51.

She had her husband rush her to the emergency room, where

her blood pressure readings were at stroke levels. The emergency room physician assumed she had abused drugs and asked her out-right if she had used cocaine.

Williams, who had never used drugs of any kind, was shocked by the question and answered no. A cardiologist came in and demand-ed further testing be done.

That evening, she had her irst heart procedure: a stent in her right coronary artery, which had a 90 percent blockage. Since then, she has undergone triple bypass surgery and another stent proce-dure.

Her own experience with heart disease has led Williams, who is now 51, to be mindful of others. One evening in 2010, as she was leaving work at the Hilton Hotel in East Memphis with Boulanger, she noticed something was not right with her friend and colleague.

Boulanger stopped to catch her breath. Williams was aware that her friend had recently had heart surgery and suggested she call their mutual cardiologist, Dr. Stacy Smith, irst thing in the morning.

Boulanger heeded her friend’s advice, which potentially saved her life.

“Two days later, they found ive blockages that were 80 percent

blocked,” Boulanger said. “I un-derwent bypass surgery and was in the hospital for 12 days.”

Making the necessary dietary changes has been difficult for Boulanger, who is a self-professed lover of sweets and food from her Filipino heritage. Changing to a heart-healthy diet was a “rude awakening,” said Boulanger, who also sufers from diabetes.

Williams’ presence in Bou-langer’s life, however, has had a positive impact.

“She’s deinitely a lot healthier than I am and I try to emulate some of her healthier habits,” Boulanger said. “It’s been good to talk to another heart survivor who understands what you’ve been through and constantly go-ing through. She keeps me going and always encourages me espe-cially when I’ve made the ‘right and healthier’ choices.”

Being co-workers is a blessing in disguise for both ladies. By watching out for one another, as well as keeping one another on track with their diets, they have both found strength to beat heart disease.

About the author: Mishala Bryant is a com-

munications intern for the American Heart

Association-Memphis. Photo courtesy of

AHA-Memphis.

HEART HEART

Friends Anita Wil-liams and

Sophia Boulanger

battle, over-come heart

disease diagnoses

WIN A RED DRESS DESIGNED BY TARA SKELLEY

Have you ever dreamed of owning your very own custom-made dress? Now is your chance.For every $50 donation made to the Go Red for Women campaign, you’ll receive one entry into the Go Red in Couture contest to win a one-of-a-kind red dress designed by Tara Skelley, founder and designer at the Dilettante Collection.

The lucky winner will be drawn on Feb. 27. The winner will then meet Skelley for a breakfast consultation to discuss the design, fabric and low of the dress. The lady also will meet Skelley for dress ittings before the inal design is unveiled at the 2015 Go Red for Women luncheon.

The winner will join Skelley at the luncheon — which will take place June 4, at the Great Hall in Germantown — and will model her couture dress during the luncheon’s program.

To enter, simply make a $50 donation online at memphisgored.ahaevents.org or call the local AHA oice at 901-383-5413. You can also mail a check to the oice at 2170 Business Center Drive, Suite 1, Memphis, TN 38134.

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Good Health


Community

Two familiar faces at the 18th annual St. Valentine’s Day 10K and 5K Run are Rob Hunter and Lane Purser. Hunter is assistant race director of the Memphis Run-ners Track Club. Purser is known as the voice of the MRTC. He kicks of every MRTC oici-ated race at the starting line.

Eric and Crista Bowman crossed the inish line hand-in-hand at the 18th annual St. Valentine’s Day 10K. After-ward, the couple talked to their daughter, six-month-old Elliana Bowman, who was all smiles as her mommy and daddy greeted her.

Michelle Myers of Collierville was the irst woman to cross the inish line in the 5K run. The irst 50 women to inish received a red carnation.

This year, 642 participants crossed the inish line at the 18th annual St. Valentine’s 10K and 5K Run, hosted at Bartlett Baptist Church.

Pierce Hill, 9, Kade Hill, 7, and TJ Kloth stretch before the Valentine’s Day run.

Lynnetta Phillips sang the national anthem at the St. Valen-tine’s Day event at Bartlett Baptist Church.

By Kim OdomSpecial to The Weekly

As Lynnetta Phillips prepared to sing the national anthem at the annual St. Valentine’s Day 10K and 5K Run, Shan

Criswell prepared to announce the 18th annual event.

It was the last time for Criswell, founder of the event, to announce the race as she steps in to her new posi-tion as assistant director of Bartlett Parks and Recreation.

She passes the reins to Tawny Walker, who currently is training for a new position of her own — facil-ity manager at Singleton Community Center.

As Criswell reminisces about the irst St. Valen-tine’s Day race 18 years ago, she smiles — pleased with the growth and popularity of the event.

“Thanks to Rob Hunter and Lane Purser with the Memphis Runners Track Club,” Criswell ex-plained, “They are responsible for having this race certiied. They’ve put a lot of efort and time into this annual event.”

Hunter is assistant race director and past presi-dent of the MRTC. Purser is known as the voice of the MRTC — kicking of races at the starting line of nearly every event oiciated by the MRTC, including the St. Valentine’s race.

For some participants the race is all about ro-mantic gestures as couples paired up to run the Sweetheart Division in the 10K event. It’s their way of celebrating Valentine’s Day.

Eric and Crista Bowman ran in the Sweetheart and individual divisions. Among fans waiting for them at the inish was their six-month-old daugh-ter, Elliana Bowman, who was all smiles as the sweethearts crossed the line hand-in-hand with a time of 44:14. The time earned Crista the over-all winning spot in the women’s category. It was Eric’s irst time to compete in the event.

“There are many repeat runners who come out and enjoy this event each year,” Criswell said. “The 5K is lat and good for everybody. The 10K is a little more challenging for the more serious runners.”

David Sims of Collierville was among nearly 650 registered participants of the St. Valentine’s Day 10K and 5K event. It was his irst time partici-pating in the annual race hosted at Bartlett Baptist Church. He runs three times a week to prepare for races like last Saturday’s 10K. He admits he’s not that competitive and participates for the fun of it.

“I come out for the exercise. It’s not a race for me,” said Sims. “It is a nice leisurely pace. It’s just fun to get out in the community. You meet some interesting people.”

As Criswell relects on past races, it brings a smile to her face. Last Saturday’s race featured cool temperatures and sunshine. “Today it feels great. In the past, we have been out here in the ice, snow, rain, you name it,” Criswell said. “Today we have a beautiful day. And it wouldn’t be a success without the MRTC, the BPD, various sponsors and the many volunteers who show up every year to help out.”

To see a list of the award winners of the St. Valentine’s Day 10K & 5K Run, visit racesonline.com/events/valentine-s-day-10k-5k-run-walk/results/2015/awards.

RUN FOR YOUR LOVEAnnual Valentine’s Day run fun for couples



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Special to The Weekly

Roger Li, a student at Collierville High School, and Xiaohan Zhan, a stu-dent at White Station High School, have been selected for the 2015 High School Honors Performance Se-ries at Carnegie Hall.

They will perform on the flute at Carnegie Hall Sunday with the Honors Band. Participation in one of the three Honors En-sembles is limited to the highest rated high school performers from across North America and select-ed international schools.

Li, a senior, and Zhan, a sophomore, auditioned last fall for the Honors Performance Series and were accepted after a re-view by the Honors Selec-tion Board. Acceptance to the elite group is a direct result of the talent, dedi-cation and achievements

demonstrated in their ap-plications and audition recordings. They will join other performers from across the nation, several provinces in Canada, and several foreign countries for a special performance at Carnegie Hall.

According to Morgan Smith, program director at WorldStrides, “Being selected to the Honors Per-formance Series is some-thing each finalist should be extremely proud of ac-complishing. We process more than 10,000 nomi-nations annually, select-ing only the most talented performers applying on an international level. Work-ing with these conductors and performing at Carn-egie Hall is an once-in-a-lifetime experience that these student musicians never forget.”

Li has studied flute with Myung Kim for four

years and is a member of the Germantown Youth Symphony Orchestra. He also participated in the All-West Junior Band from 2011 to 2012. He was the Honor-Of-Mention won the MTSU Flute Festival senior solo competition.

Zhan also has studied flute with Kim for four years and is a member of the Memphis Youth Sym-phony Orchestra. She also participated in the All-West Junior Band from

2012 to 2014. In response to her selection as a Finalist, Zhan said, “I am really ex-cited to be able to perform under such accomplished conductors, and I hope to make new friends and learn as much as possible from this experience.”


Community

ACHIEVEMENT

Area students honored, to play at Carnegie Hall

By Sarah AcufSpecial to The Weekly

Seven St. George’s In-dependent School artists were chosen to display work at the Germantown Performing Arts Center and the Jewish Commu-nity Center in celebration of the IRIS performance and concerto by Bruce Adolphe.

St. George’s sophomore Anna Darty won the top prize for her photograph. Karina Jensen, Eric DiNi-colantonio, Sophia Quesa-da, Susannah Smith, Syd-ney Spadafora and Walker Womack also were chosen to display their artwork in the show.

The two art exhibitions displayed photos, paint-ings and sketches from local students, who were asked to find their inspi-ration from this a in Rabbi Joachim Prinz’s March on Washington speech “Neighbor is not a geo-graphic term. It is a moral

concept. It means our col-lective responsibility for the preservation of man’s dignity and integrity.”

Sarah Acuf is the coordinator of

development communications

and assistant director of commu-

nications St. George’s Indepen-

dent School.

ST. GEORGE’S

Students’ artwork on display at GPAC

St. George’s sophomore Anna Darty proudly stands next to her winning pho-tograph at the Germantown Performing Arts Center.

Xiaohan Zhan, a sophomore at White Station High School, and Roger Li, a senior at Collierville High School, have been selected to perform at Carnegie Hall.

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Name: FiestaAge: 7 monthsBreed: Domestic short hairDescription: She’s very shy, but loves playing with other cats.

PETS OF THE WEEK GERMANTOWN ANIMAL SHELTER

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

Weekly Adoptions

Fayette County Animal Rescue will have an adop-tion day Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Wolf-chase PetSmart.

The Mid-South Grey-hound Adoption will be at Hollywood Feed, 5070 Goodman Road in Olive Branch, from 1-3 p.m.

www.commercialappeal.com COLLIERVILLE APPEAL Thursday, February 19, 2015 CL1

Block

5 x x 313.23

C L A S S I F I E D/

Building/Construction 139

CARPENTERS,CONCRETE FINISHERS &SUPERINTENDENTSAPPLY IN PERSON:

1746 Thomas Rd, MemphisEMAIL: [email protected] Free Workplace

GeneralHelp Wanted 161´´´´´

FORKLIFT OPERATORS$10.00/Hr. - $12.00/Hr.

ALL 3 SHIFTSFL Operators must haveReach, Order Pickerand Sit Down Exp.

APPLY AT:www.applyplx.com

PROLOGISTIX

´´´´´

Logistics/Transportation166**Class A CDL Drivers**$3,000 Sign on Bonus**$100 on 1st Paycheck**• Home Weekends• Pay up to 40cpm• Affordable BenefitsMust have 2 yrs OTRCall DTi @ 866-677-4333www.dancortransit.com

DRIVERDANCOR TRANSIT, INC.

SEEKING

Class A CDL Drivers$3,000 Sign On Bonus** ADDITIONAL $100 **ON 1ST PAYCHECKGreat Home TimeAffordable Benefits

Must have 2 years OTR.Call us today @ 866-677-4333www.dancortransit.com

DRIVERSGet Started with

Driving OpportunitiesOpen Now.

No Experience Required!!Company Sponsored CDLTraining Provided by:

To Apply Call: 800-872-8548

To PlaceYour Classified AdsCall 901-529-2700

Black2

5 x x 187.00

Logistics/Transportation166Driver Tractor Trailer

No Experience? SomeExperience? LOTS of

Experience? - Let’s Talk!No matter what stage

in your career,it’s time to call CentralRefrigeration Home.Great Miles ~ Top Pay!CDL Training Available

(855) 738-6575www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com

Flatbed Truck DriverV&S Memphis Galvanizingplant has an immediateopening for CDL Class ADriver. Must have gooddriving record with

Flatbed exp. Steel haulingexperience a plus.

Consistent delivery sched-ule, Mon-Fri. Home at

night.We offer anExcellentSalary & Benefit Package.

Apply in Person at:3348 Fite Rd,

Millington, TN 38053Fax: 614-443-0567. Email:[email protected]

Manufacturing177Purchasing Manager

Our growing mfg. companyis seeking an exp’d

Purchasing Agent/Rebuyerto issue purchase ordersto existing suppliers, track& expedite orders, and

review & analyze inventorymovement. Requires exp.in volume purchasing,

3+ years of exp. in a mfg.environment, knowledgeof material requirementplanning, ability to work ina fast-paced environment.

Bachelor’s Degree,MS Office & JD Edwardssoftware exp. req’d.

Prefer CPM designation.Must pass pre-employmentbkgrnd check/drug test.

For immediateconsideration please

email your resume withsalary requirements:[email protected] M/V/F/D

Community Sale?Advertise Today

Call 901-529-2700

Medical/Healthcare 180

CAREGIVERSCOMFORT KEEPERSLeading provider of

non-medical in-home carefor seniors is seeking

Caregivers, CNAs for VAvisits, & LIVE-INS.We offerhealth benefits & 401K plan.

Must have a currentdriver’s lic., social securitycard & car insurance.Call 901-541-5118, leave a

msg. & an office repwill callto schedule an interview.

205-240

Dogs andSupplies/Services 205

PIT BULL puppies-5 wks., wormed. White,white w/ black, white w/

brown, $250 OBO,901-826-1606

302-399

EstateSales 347CHARLOTTE'S ESTATE

SALES3875 HWY 196 - PIPERTON

Sat. Feb 21st 10-4Sun. Feb. 22nd 12-4Mon.Feb. 23rd 10-2

Home & carport full !!!Everything must be soldinfo: www.estatesales.net

901-692-7493

MusicalMerchandise 377

BABY GRAND PIANOBaldwin, black. $3,995.

Model R263255 . 901-210-6243

••••••••••••••Call today to place an ad

901-529-2700•••••••••••••••

Trucks, SUV’sand Vans 955Cadillac ‘08 SRX CrossoverSUV, 3rd row seat, only 35Kmi,well kept,mature owner901-218-9105, Keith Dial

BUDDAVIS CADILLACCADILLAC ‘14 Escalade,grounded loaner, $58,964includes $499 doc, excludes

ttl. #26019. Alex,901-288-7600

BUDDAVIS CADILLACCADILLAC ‘11 EXT Pre-mium, 42K miles, bronze,like new, $49,959 includes$499 doc, excludes ttl.

#26079. Oscar, 901-761-1900

BUDDAVIS CADILLAC

AutomobilesFor Sale 960

AUDI 2002 A6 2.7T Quattro.One owner.LOADED. 6speed stick shift; sportwheels;Moon roof; sidewindow shades; heatedfront/back seats; CD andcassette players; leatherinterior.Full maintenancehistory available.Call Ed@ 501-590-0507 or [email protected]

CADILLAC ‘09 XLRPlatinum, only 34K miles.#26092. Barbara Wright,

901-761-1900

BUDDAVIS CADILLACCADILLAC ‘09 XLR Plati-num, Hard-top Convertible,30K miles, must see. Dialfor a deal, 901-218-9105, ask

for Keith DIal

BUDDAVIS CADILLACCADILLAC ‘13 ATS, white,Premium, loaner car, 12Kmiles, $32,988 incl $499 doc,excl ttl. #26059. Tony Heeg,

901-761-1900

BUDDAVIS CADILLACCADILLAC ‘11 DTS Pre-mium, silver mist, Cer-

tified! $28,955 includes $499doc, excludes ttl. #26112.Tyrone, 901-761-1900

BUDDAVIS CADILLACCADILLAC ‘13 XTS, FullSize Luxury! 14K mile

loaner car, $34,652 incl $499doc fee, excl ttl. Call Keith

Dial, 901-218-9105

BUDDAVIS CADILLACCADILLAC ‘10 DTS, black,only 24K miles, $23,988 incl$499 doc, excl ttl. #15136A.

Keino, 901-761-1900

BUDDAVIS CADILLAC

AutomobilesFor Sale 960CADILLAC ‘13 XTS, 14Kmiles, service loaner.

#26059. It’s a deal! Ask forKeith Dial, 901-218-9105

BUDDAVIS CADILLACCadillac ‘12 SRX, mocha,certified, Luxury pk, $29,955incl $499 doc+ttl. #26059.Ken Walsen, 901-340-1492

BUDDAVIS CADILLACCadillac 10 DTS, luxury car,only 24K mi, priced to sell,real nice.KeithDial 218-9105

BUDDAVIS CADILLAC

CHEVROLET ‘13MALIBU & CRUZE!

Several to choose from.Tesh Dotson, 901-761-1900

BUDDAVIS CADILLACCHEVROLET ‘07 Corvette,don’t get many ‘07s! Won’tlast! 65K miles. 901-218-9105,Dial for a deal, Keith Dial.

BUDDAVIS CADILLACCHEVROLET ‘07 CorvetteConv, red/blk lthr, Nav.,

heads up, pwr top, #15381A.Stephen, 901-288-4946

BUDDAVIS CADILLACFORD ‘14MustangGT,Pre-miumpkg, auto., $28,988 incl$499 doc, excl. ttl. #26095.Steve Harris, 901-288-4946

BUDDAVIS CADILLAC

´MERCEDES-BENZ´Low price High qlty since 85´2 Indoor Showrooms´50+ Mercedes in stock-miles as low as 6247

Most in factory warranty,w/100Kextended warranty

available15,000 + Happy Clients!All trades welcome,Excellent finance ratesw/approved credit.

Sales Service BodyshopPlease View

SMITHIMPORTS.COM2965 S. 3RD 901-332-2130

MUSTANG 1964 1/2118K miles. Needs work.$7,995 • 901-210-6243

TOYOTA 2005 SolaraConvertible SE. Blue withblack top interior. 96kmiles. Auto, air, cruise,mp3stereo. $6000. 901-619-0061

SHELBYCOUNTY


Payments are for a 2015 CADILLAC CTS Sedan 2WD Preferred Equipment Group with an MSRP of $45,345. 36 monthly payments total $16,164. Option to purchase at lease end for an amount to be determined at lease signing. Lessor must approve lease.Take delivery by 03-02-2015. Lessee pays for maintenance, repair and excess wear. Payments may be higher in some states. Not available with other offers. Residency restrictions apply.

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

VISIT US ON BUDDAVISCADILLAC.COM

INC.

2015 CTS SEDAN 2WD

ULTRA-LOW MILEAGE LEASEFOR WELL-QUALIFIED LESSEES

DUE AT SIGNINGAFTER ALL OFFERS$4,349 MONTHS36

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

ATTRACTIVE LOYALTYLEASE AND PURCHASE

OFFERS AVAILABLE NOW

$449 PERMONTH

Feb. 19 Germantown Weekly

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