The Daily Memphian – Truth in place.
 

Saturday, May 14, 2022

 
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Jordan Ware matched last year’s performance while Bartlett’s Kylan Bernard swept both hurdles races. In Class A girls, East’s Alyssa Raymond wins three events.

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The left-hander helped Philadelphia reach the World Series in 1993. He was a 1983 graduate of Craigmont High in Memphis.

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This season the Grizzlies got younger and still got better, but ultimately came up short of their potential. With Ja Morant, Desmond Bane and Jaren Jackson Jr. in place, the future is bright. It’s also pressing. What’s next?

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The Grizzlies ended their season with a loss to the Warriors Friday. Was it the best season ever? Maybe. It was absolutely the most fun. 

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The pool at the Mike Rose Aquatics Center on the U of M campus will be named in honor of the man who had an “endless belief in people.”

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The Memphis in May World Championship Barbecue Cooking Contest concludes at Liberty Park as winners are announced, and hope sizzles for a return to Tom Lee Park in 2023.

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Clarene Pinkston Russell, who was often called Collierville’s historian, died Friday afternoon. She served the town for decades and shaped its future.

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Memphis Mayor Jim Strickland went after critics of his backing of the state truth in sentencing law and his description of 201 Poplar as a “revolving door” for criminals during a lively interview on “Behind The Headlines.”

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The problem that delayed the certification was combining tabulations from two different systems into a single statement of votes cast. 

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Cornbread salad is a staple at the Big Bob Gibson family supper during the Memphis in May World Championship Barbecue Cooking Contest, and a great addition to your summer picnics and cookouts.

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It’s getting hot around here. Record heat pounded competitors at the Division 2-AA regional track meet; flames licked meat at the 2022 World Championship Barbecue Cooking Contest; a Downtown mural includes sizzling new technology, and it doesn’t get any hotter than FedExForum when the Grizzlies win.

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Stop Poverty with Policy is hosting a community forum and picnic for Memphis Area Transit Authority public transit riders.

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The $70 million skilled nursing facility will benefit the estimated 65,000 to 75,000 veterans living in Shelby, Fayette and Tipton counties.

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Douglass’ Juneteenth art auction has been postponed due to COVID-19. However, the festival is still set for Father’s Day weekend.

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Black Seeds Urban Farms’ event will feature music performances from local artists and food from vendors like Sun of a Vegan and Street Kitchen. 

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Arlington Middle School and Arlington High gain recognition from the Tennessee Department of Education and the Tennessee STEM Innovation Network, and teacher Latisha King receives the state’s Excellence in STEM Teaching Award.

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The $150 million Ashmont project continues to face questions.

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“Until our society can see the truth about abortion, we will continue failing the women who need us the most. People like my grandmother.”

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The emphasis on creative thinking, collaboration, problem solving, and engaging with the real world is one of the things that differentiates XTH from other high schools throughout Shelby County and around the country. 

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Two former University of Memphis basketball players prepare for the NBA draft combine in Chicago on May 18-20.

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The Memphis gathering was one of several Planned Parenthood rallies in cities across the United States. The marches were organized after a U.S. Supreme Court draft opinion leaked May 2 suggesting the landmark Roe v. Wade law could be restricted or overturned in the future.

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Metro
 
MSCS begins work on corrective actions after audit
 

More improvements are coming to internal controls, procurement, human resources and cybersecurity processes at Memphis-Shelby County Schools, Superintendent Roderick Richmond told board members.

 
Council confirms new city leaders
 
 
The Station can stay open, City Council rules
 
 
Memphis magazine, Flyer join Seattle-based media network
 
 
Memphians greeted by closed doors and unanswered phones at 201 Poplar
 
 
More Metro Stories
 
 
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Business
 
The Station can stay open, City Council rules
 

Robert Spence, the attorney for the coalition of liquor stores fighting The Station, indicated that his clients may need to “reassess” a pending Chancery Court lawsuit in the wake of the council’s decision.

 
Inked: Front Street, Austin Peay and Bojangles
 
 
The beam team: Baptist Memorial leaves mark atop Fayette County hospital project
 
 
Memphis magazine, Flyer join Seattle-based media network
 
 
Movers & Shakers: Nonprofits and a college name new leaders
 
 
More Business Stories
 
 
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Sports
 
Where are the 2026 Tigers projected to finish in the American Conference?
 

This year is especially hard to predict for the American Conference because the conference has five new head coaches.

 
Hill: At summer league, the future of the franchise came into picture
 
 
New Tigers coach Huff already planning with conference title game in mind
 
 
Grizzlies podcast: Final summer league thoughts
 
 
Why a 3-star quarterback recruit became the first 2027 prospect to commit to Tigers
 
 
More Sports Stories
 
 
Food
 
Chef Flavas dips back into wholesale, catering after restaurants close
 

“We have a lot of innovations that are coming to the restaurant and our product, our brand,” said co-owner Chris Moore. “It’s been a lot of different changes, a lot of ups and downs, but we’re here for the long haul.”

 
Hive East Memphis to open by late August with more than bagels
 
 
More Food Stories
 
 
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Suburbs
 
Mississippi responds to DeSoto County supervisor lawsuit
 

State officials have responded to a lawsuit filed by DeSoto County Supervisor Robert Foster, alleging he waited too long to do so.

 
Kiddie Academy in Arlington expected to get renovation, new building
 
 
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Arts & Culture
 
Arts Beat: Sofar Sounds back in Memphis; Botanic Garden opens Sun-inspired Fun Studio
 

With a new local leader, Sofar Sounds will host shows in Memphis once again. And, at the Botanic Garden, Fun Studio includes child-friendly musical instruments.

 
The art of pool checkers, or how to avoid being labeled a 'ham'
 
 
More Arts & Culture Stories
 
 
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Opinion
 
Hill: At summer league, the future of the franchise came into picture
 

Hill takes a look back and recaps everything he saw from Salt Lake City and Las Vegas.

 
Opinion: Memphis’ city planning failed us — Memphis 3.0 is the vision we need
 
 
More Opinion Stories
 
 
Podcasts
 
What makes a great music city? Music Export Memphis has thoughts
 

Eric Barnes talked to Elizabeth Cawein, the executive director of Music Export Memphis, about what Memphis does right — and could do better — in being a music city. 

 
Grizzlies podcast: Final summer league thoughts
 
 
More Podcasts Stories
 
 
Games
 
Daily Jigsaw: AutoZone Park's future
 

This jigsaw puzzle features a flag at the entrance to AutoZone Park and was taken by Tim Buckley.

 
Daily WordRow: July 22
 
 
More Games Stories
 
 
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