The Party Never Stops in Cooper- Young

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The Party Never Stops in Cooper- Young cooperyoung.org FREE www.cooperyoung.org NEIGHBORHOOD NIGHT OUT The party never stops in Cooper- Young B y S a R a H F rierson On the heels of the Cooper-young Festival, block clubs around the neighborhood are gearing up for this year’s Neighborhood Night Out (NNO) on Tuesday, October 12, from 6-8pm (please see page 16 for a list of registered NNO parties). NNO parties are a wonderful opportunity to meet your neigh- bors, share food and fun, and promote the safety of our neighborhood. Neighborhood Night Out is the Cooper- young version of National Night Out, a nationwide program encouraging neighbor- hood spirit, community safety, and police- community partnerships for a safer nation. For the second year in a row Cooper-young has opted to hold the event in October rather than august in order to beat the heat. according to Ginger Spickler, our Block Club Chairman, “august 3 (the national date) was one of the hottest nights on record for Memphis. We think October will be much more pleasant.” Despite the different season, Target, the corporate sponsor of National Night Out, will make their presence known in our neighbor- hood once again. Each party will receive a $25 gift card from Target that one lucky partygoer will take home This year we also welcome a local sponsor for NNO – Outback Steakhouse. Kevin and Lauren Luke, Cy residents and owners/ proprietors of the Outback on Union, have generously supplied us with loads of goodies, including ten Outback gift baskets and multiple coolers that will be awarded to lucky party attendees in a drawing after NNO. “We live at Nelson and Meda, so we want to make sure we do what we can for our community,” says Kevin. We are thankful to have such wonderful neighbors. Let’s not NNO promotes safety in our community, and this year information forget that, in addition to their support of about emergency preparedness and CERT training will be NNO, they also provided food for 1800 distributed at each party. Above, CYCA President John Kinsey people at the Festival Friday 4 Miler. models the latest trends in emergency response gear. The Lukes are doing their part to foster the neighborhood spirit, and the parties them- Continued on page 17 October 2010 LampLighter 1 LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT Dates & Meetings Cooper-Young A neighborhood of Regional Beerfest volunteers inside Saturday, October 9, 1-5 pm Cooper and Walker Volunteers make it Wow! another successful Cy 4 Miler race and Festival weekend happen Last call for tickets is just around the for the books. What a weekend it was. We saw record breaking 5 Where would Cy be without all of corner. you may purchase them online numbers of runners in the race and a tremendous crowd for the the community volunteers? Read the CyCa at cooperyoung.org and join the rest Festival. I send a huge thank you to all of the volunteers who thank you note to those of you who worked of your neighbors as we gather to helped out. We had volunteers stuff race bags, call for race hard to pull off another Festival weekend. enjoy quality, hand-crafted beers from donations, pick-up donations, distribute race packets, clean-up the the Southeast. neighborhood, work the race, co-ordinate the “Light the Way” parties, meet with the media, work Urban Outfitters the Festival booth, host parties, ask for art for the art auction, pick-up art donations, sell Beerfest coming to the Neighborhood tickets, and much more. you can see from the list of tasks, this is more than a one man (or 12 corner of Central Night Out and Cooper woman) operation. It takes everyone to succeed. Thank you to all our wonderful CyCa volunteers. Tuesday, October 12, 6-8 pm These aren’t just rumors anymore. It seems although the race and Festival are over, the fun and volunteer opportunities continue in Celebrate the joys of living in Cy with this development is likely to become a reality Cooper-young. October 9 is the inaugural Cy Beerfest. Tickets may be purchased online at your neighbors on this special night. soon. This article will give you the inside cooperyoung.org. Halloween is also around the corner, and we need volunteers to help make that Check on page 16 to see if a party is scoop and features some reactions from the night safe. This LampLighter issue gives guidelines for how the CyCa is going to make this being planned on your block. If not, community. Halloween safer for our residents and others from outside Cy who trick-or-treat in our neighbor- it’s not too late to plan one yourself. Contact Ginger Spickler at ginger- hood (see the Halloween article on page 7 for details). Requiem for a Reflecting on the race, the Festival, and the upcoming events, I realize what a wonderful community [email protected] for more details. neighborhood we have. Cy truly demonstrates that we don’t have to think alike to love alike. 13 development CYCA Happy October! corporation Board Meeting John Kinsey If you have been wondering about the Tuesday, October 19, 7 pm closing of the Cy Development Corporation, 2298 young avenue this article will answer many of your ques- tions, while reflecting upon the good work Preservation they have done in our neighborhood. Plan Meeting Thursday, October 21, 5:30-6:30 pm All of these articles and more will be published online each month at 2298 young avenue lamplighter.cooperyoung.org. In light of recent developments, there has never been a more important time to take steps to protect our Halloween Trick-or-Treating community’s historic sites. at this meeting you will have the chance to Sunday, October 31 give input about what sites should be This year, in response to resident’s on the registry and get a glimpse of concerns, the CyCa is posting signs with the newly proposed Preservation Plan. a suggested end time of 8 pm for trick-or-treating. Have fun and be safe! CYCA Community Director Maggie Cardwell CYCA Board Officers Contributors Deadlines for the November President John Kinsey Vice-President June Hurt Sydney ashby, april Boleware, Maggie Cardwell, LampLighter Secretary Andy ashby alicia Cobbs, Brad Christian, Steve Davis, J. articles, submissions: October15 Treasurer Jason Word Staff and Volunteers Everett, Jacob Flowers, Sarah Frierson, Kristi advertising copy: October 20 CYCA Committee Heads Founder Janet Stewart Distribution beginning: October 29 Frisch, Steven Garcia, Kristan Huntley, June Hurt, ad Hoc Shelley Thomas Editor Barb Elder Please send all articles and submissions to John Kinsey, Kathy Fisher, Kate Lareau, Katy Beautification Kristan Huntley Layout Emily Bishop Leopard, Steve Lockwood, Matthew Martin, Dr. [email protected]. For advertising Beer Fest Andy ashby Webmaster Patrick Miller D. Jackson Maxwell, Corey Mesler, Randy rate sheet, or to submit ads electronically, Block Clubs Ginger Spickler Business Manager Chris McHaney please email [email protected]. Building Debbie Sowell Distribution Rich Bullington Norwood, Peter Owen, Beth Pulliam, Kimberly Code awareness Sharron Johnson ad Manager Kristan Huntley Richardson, Robin Salant, Dee Sanders, Toby Communications Emily Bishop Sells, Ginger Spickler, Shelley Thomas, Donna Cooper-Young Organizations CYCA Festival 4-Miler Richard Coletta, Velez, Tamara Walker, Lee Wardlaw, Linda Michael Ham, Maggie Cardwell Emily Bishop Williams, Kesha Whitaker 901-272-2922 Finance Jason Word [email protected] Safety Sarah Frierson Content 901-210-4391 [email protected] CYBA Membership June Hurt Ad Sales 901-517-3618 [email protected] Tamara Walker Volunteers Beth Pulliam Distribution 901-726-4635 [email protected] 901-276-7222 [email protected] At-Large Board Members The LampLighter is published by the CyCa. The opinions and information presented here are Peter Owen those of the staff and volunteers of the LampLighter and do not necessarily reflect the entire CYDC Cooper-young community. The LampLighter assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions. Reb Haizlip amanda Ball However, we commit ourselves to providing current and accurate information. 901-272-1459 Kevin Ritz 2 LampLighter October 2010 C Y C A N E w S LETTER TO THE EDITOR H a LLOWEEN SPIRIT Response to the preface of the Contest for CY history book spookyest yard B y R a nd y N orwood after reading the preface from Cooper-Young: A Community that Works B y S helle y T hom a S [reprinted in the September LampLighter], I am definitely looking forward to The Great Pumpkin contest reading this interesting book. Since Cooper-young is an older neighborhood that remained recognizes the yard with the best relatively stable all through the years when Memphis pushed the city limits east, it should be Great Pumpkin Halloween decor, with this year’s enlightening to read how the neighborhood did not succumb to white flight, slumlords, failing judging taking place on Sunday, businesses, deteriorating property values, and increasing crime rate as many areas in Memphis Oct. 24. The winner’s name and Award did, especially in the 1970s. pictures of their decked out yard will However, in the rather rosy introduction to the book, the authors seem to imply that most of be printed in the November LampLighter. as a prize, the winner will also receive The Great the houses in Cooper-young have been renovated and that hardly any houses have been Pumpkin Cake donated by Suzzane Striker. Suzzane is a Cy resident with a passion for baking and abandoned. Of course, this is not the case. I live in the area, and I have noticed several dwellings for working with very high-quality chocolate. The Great Pumpkin Cake is a yummy pumpkin spice that need extensive work, as well as some that are boarded up.
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