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HENDERSONVILLE’S LOCAL NEWSPAPER
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 2016 | VOL 9 | NO. 10
HENDERSONVILLESTANDARD.COM
Station Camp’s bench reacts to a Yalen Reed dunk during the contest with Independence Monday night.
By RUSSELL VANNOZZI
Hendersonville Standard
GALLATIN -- Despite two sectional appearances, the Station Camp High School
Boys basketball team missed its first two
chances at making the TSSAA’s version of
the “Big Dance.”
They would not be denied a third time.
With a thrilling 67-64 victory over Independence on Monday, the Bison made
school history by advancing to the Class
AAA State Tournament for the first time in
the school’s 13th years of existence. Through
an impressive combination of skill, teamwork, and humble attitudes, the Bison have
found ways to win on and off the court.
“Our school is fairly new, but eventually a
team was going to break through to the state
tournament,” said Station Camp athletic director Mark Mills. “This is a great step for
our school and it is a great step for our basketball program.”
Principal Art Crook spoke with a smile
from ear to ear after Station Camp’s 35th win
of the season.
“These kids have worked so hard, all the
way back to the summer,” mentioned Crook.
“Coach Massey and his assistants have put
so much time into this season. To see it all
come together at the end is really exciting.”
An ecstatic Yalen Reed could barely find
words to describe his emotions afterwards.
The senior forward has been a force in the
paint and also a threat from the three-point
line all season.
“It feels so awesome,” said Reed of the
state berth. “We trust the process. Coach
said if we keep up what we’ve been doing
we were going to win. We believed in that
and had to fight hard to win.”
Head coach Seth Massey and his assistant
coaches have focused on building a team
that trusts each other and works together to
achieve a common goal. With selfish desires
tossed aside, the team was able to accomplish its mission.
“From top to bottom, each player brings
something special to this team,” said an
emotional Massey after the game. “The special part of it is that they achieved this by
working together. It’s a cliché in sports, but
it is amazing what people can accomplish
when nobody cares who gets the credit.
These guys embody that.”
Junior point guard Chase Freeman was
the “quarterback” of the team throughout
the season and stayed cool under the tensest of circumstances by swishing free throws
late in games on numerous occasions. He
echoed his coach’s sentiments on the team’s
desire to play as one.
“We are a family and we play as a team,”
Freeman said. “No one cares who gets the
credit, everyone just wants to win.”
ADAM BROWN/Hendersonville Standard
In addition to perfecting their craft on the
court, the team has served as model citizens
in the community. The capacity crowd that
packed the Station Camp gym for Monday’s
contest was evidence that the players are
winning in the right way.
“That’s a tribute to the boys,” said Crook
of the crowd size. “They are likable in school
and everybody wants to come and be a part
of what they are doing.”
Mills and Massey conversed before the
game about just how special the team seems
to be.
“This team is the epitome of hard work
and class,” commented Mills. “These guys
are winners. Seth and I were talking before
the game that special groups like this team
don’t come around very often.”
Winning certainly helps draw a crowd
as well. The Bison are 65-6 in their last two
seasons, capturing multiple district and region championships during that time span.
Senior guard Keaton Dotson said the program’s growth has been noticeable during
his time as a Bison.
“My freshman year we had pretty decent crowds,” Dotson mentioned. “Once we
started winning consistently, everyone starting coming to the games. Over these last four
years this school and community have been
See HARD WORK on A22
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A2 — THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 2016
@Hville_Standard
Sumner student found
with BB gun at school
By JOSH NELSON
A seventh-grade boy at Shafer
Middle School was suspended two
weeks ago after he was found in
possession of a BB gun on school
grounds.
The incident happened week
before last.
“He brought it to school
and was displaying it at recess,” said Jeremy Johnson,
spokesman for the school
system. “He was just basically showing it off. He
didn’t bring it to threaten
anybody, but some other kids saw it, told the
teacher, and the administration confiscated it.”
Despite no ill-will, the
boy was disciplined in accordance with the policy
of the school system.
“It’s a mandatory 10day suspension until a
disciplinary
hearing,
and at that point, the
discipline hearing authority can
make a decision of whether the
student gets expelled, has to go
to alternative school, or gets to go
back to (Shafer).”
The administration at the school
sent home letters to the parents of
those students who were at recess,
according to Johnson.
“It’ just to clear up any possible
confusion about what happened,”
he said.
The letter signed by Principal David Hallman said, “At no time was any
student in any danger from this issue.
We are writing this simply to keep
you informed.”
In the letter, he then asked parents
for help in preventing future such incidents.
“You can help by talking with your
child about what is appropriate to
bring to school. Student safety is our
number one priority here at Shafer Middle School. Parents are a crucial part of
our team. Please join us in our efforts to
ensure Shafer Middle is a safe place for
all of our students.”
Feds, state each
investigating
Sumner business
One possible
victim says he
had about $1
million invested
By JOSH NELSON
The federal government and the
state have each launched an investigation into a Sumner County business,
Southern Energy Group, Inc.
“On February 10, we executed some
search warrants,” said Todd Hudson,
a spokesman for the Secret Service office in Nashville, adding he could not
provide any other details because it is
an ongoing investigation.
A similar comment came from
Frank Gilligan, assistant commissioner of the securities division for the Tennessee Dept. of Commerce and Insurance.
“We currently do have an investigation...but because it is still open, I really can’t tell you any more than that,”
he said.
Southern Energy Group, Inc., with
an office on Hunt Club Boulevard., describes itself on its website as a “Tennessee based oil and natural gas exploration, development, and production
company.”
Hendersonville Standard was unable
to get comment from the company because the offices were locked when a
reporter went by there recently. Calls
to the phone number listed on the
company’s website don’t go through,
and the recorded message says it is
“an unassigned number.”
A sales representative for the company, who wished to not be identified,
told Hendersonville Standard he learned
something was wrong when his direct
deposit did not go through. He, too,
said he had been unable to get any
response from higher-ups at the company and is now out of a job.
Meanwhile, investors such as Sean
Kennedy, of Wisconsin, are wondering
what has happened to their money.
“I got money from a settlement after
I was hurt on the job and was looking
to invest it,” he said. “I was listening
to Sirius Radio, and Southern Energy
was running an ad about how you can
get into oil for investments, so that’s
what I did. I put up probably close
to a million – if not over – with more
money that I sent…since then.
“I’ve only been in with them since
around May of 2015, and I’ve been
getting checks from them monthly –
not big ones, but something – my last
check was for like $1,115 and some
change. I deposited it like I always do,
and it came back as fraudulent.”
Kennedy said he tried to contact the
company, but to no avail.
“I sent emails, left voice messages,
everything, and I’m getting nothing
from no one,” he said. “I have no idea
what to do.”
Several other investors have similar
stories, saying they, too, had recent
checks from Southern Energy bounce.
The company has an active Facebook page called, Southern Energy
Group, Inc. Its last public post on Jan.
28, 2016 was a link to a story about
crude oil prices. Under the link there
were comments that were similar to
what Kennedy said.
“Buz H. The recent check I received
from SEG BOUNCED - Calls not answered. Looks like the house of cards
is coming down. Feb. 29 at 8:09 a.m.
“Carla E. Two recent checks we received bounced as well. Our bank said
the account was blocked/frozen. Is this
an audit from the IRS? March 6 at 8:55
a.m
See FEDS on A10
hendersonvillestandard.com
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 2016 — A3
Aldermen weigh in on mayor’s
involvement with road project
By SHERRY MITCHELL
Two Hendersonville Aldermen are raising questions about
whether or not Mayor Scott Foster should recuse himself from
discussions about the proposed
rerouting of Saundersville Road
out to E. Main Street.
Last November, Foster purchased a $1.13 million office
building at 625 E. Main St. The
property sits across the street
from what will be a major intersection if the Saundersville
Road project is completed - a
fact some believe could make
that property more valuable.
According to the city’s Mu-
nicipal Code in Title 1, Chapter
10: 1-1006. Use of information
(2) “An official or employee may
not use or disclose information
obtained in his official capacity or
position of employment with the
intent to result in financial gain
for himself or any other person or
entity.”
Following the Feb. 23 BOMA
meeting, Foster told the Hendersonville Standard, he did not believe his purchase of the property was a conflict of interest;
saying the opportunity came
about long after the city began
discussion on the Saundersville
Road project.
Alderman Mark Skidmore
#RETIREMENT
“If I was
Mayor
Foster,
I would
step aside
from any future
discussion - he
clearly owns the
property now that
the intersection
would come out
right in front of.”
- Darrell Woodcock
said given the circumstances, he
believes it best that Foster step
back from any further involvement in the Saundersville Road
project.
“Out of an abundance of precaution for him and his family,
he probably should recuse himSee MAYOR on A26
Happy Retirement
Fire Marshal Swann
A big congratulations to HFD Fire Marshal Chuck Swann on
his official retirement this week. A job well done, sir! He is
pictured here with Alderman Jim Waters. Let’s give Chuck a
big thank you for his many years of service to make Hendersonville a safer place to live.
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#CRIME
@Hville_Standard
What’s next for the Hendersonville Chamber?
Hendersonville
man pleads not
guilty to slitting
grandfather’s
throat
By JOSH NELSON
A
Hendersonville
man charged with slitting the throat of his
grandfather in Portland
pleaded not guilty at his
arraignment Friday.
Orion Sweeting, age 19
at the time of the crime, is
charged with first-degree
attempted murder and
aggravated burglary afSweeting
ter the incident on Brittany Lane in Nov.
According to an affidavit filed in Sumner County
General Sessions Court, Sweeting “unlawfully entered into the habitation (of his grandfather) and
caused serious injury to the victim’s throat with (an)
edged weapon, with the intent to commit a premeditated killing.
“The victim subsequently positively identified the
defendant, who is his grandson, as the suspect,” a
law enforcement authority wrote in the affidavit. “A
footprint was discovered at the scene that is consistent
with the shoes that were later recovered from the defendant’s residence.”
While his grandfather continues to recuperate from
the attack, Sweeting is currently in the Sumner County
Jail on $250,000 bond.
He is next scheduled to appear in court on May 12,
2016 for a possible plea agreement.
If one cannot eventually be agreed upon, the court
will set the case for trial.
Some concerned over lack
of direction, transparency;
others support chamber
By SHERRY MITCHELL
The Hendersonville Chamber
of Commerce has been without a
permanent president for nearly
five weeks, after the board abruptly parted company with previous President and CEO, Paul R.
Goode.
And they don’t seem to be in
any hurry to fill the position; citing they don’t currently know
which direction they want to go
in as reasoning for hiring a Nashville consulting firm rather than
a new CEO. While some are fine
with the move, others say they are
concerned.
“Many aren’t sure that is the
best use of their resources,” Stephen Williams, financial advisor
with Edwards Jones and chamber
member said. “I would prefer to
find a leader as fast as prudently
possible, but if they are not sure
of their direction, that should be
a priority. With that being said, I
would like the direction to come
from our community and members.
“Also, the lack of transparency
with the members and the business
community has further complicated matters. Ultimately, the board
will do what they think is best for
the community. I hope it is a good
decision, and doesn›t adversely affect membership.”
Bill Sinks, owner of Bluegrass
Beverages and past president of
the Hendersonville Chamber, said
he has suspended his Circle of
Excellence membership with the
chamber until some answers are
given to members.
“I am extremely disappointed
in the way they have handled this
and the lack of professionalism;
especially when you look at who
some of the members of the board
are which are upstanding citi-
zens in this community, or so we
thought,” Sinks said. “Paul is well
known and well liked, not only in
our community and county, but
throughout the state of Tennessee
and he came highly recommended with letters of recommendation
from Senator Bob Corker, Governor Bill Haslam, and Speaker of
the House Beth Harwell.
years I have been a chamber member and I have confidence in our
board of directors that we elect to
do what is best for the chamber,”
Collier said.
CITY DONATION WILL
BE QUESTIONED
In addition to membership
dues, the Hendersonville Chamber usually receives a donation
“I would prefer to find a
leader as fast as prudently
possible, but if they are not
sure of their direction, that
should be a priority.”
- Stephen Williams
“I have confidence in our
board of directors that we
elect to do what is best for
the chamber.” - Rae Collier
“To this day, they have not given him a reason for firing him and
find that extremely disturbing.”
As a longtime businessman in
the community, Sinks said the way
the situation has been handled is
very unfortunate for the city.
“It’s an embarrassment to Hendersonville and it has caused a lot
of negative publicity for our community,” he said.
Not everyone however, is questioning the chamber’s current
strategy.
Rae Collier, with RE/MAX
Choice Properties said she believes
actions being taken by the board
are being done in the best interest
of the chamber.
“I have served two terms on the
board of directors over the past 30
from the city. This past fiscal year,
the chamber was given $15,000
out of the city coffers.
With a new budget year just
around the corner, Alderman Mark
Skidmore said if the Hendersonville Chamber does again request
a donation from the city, like Williams, he also believes there needs
to be more transparency.
“I think the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen will probably have
some questions with the chamber
- not about the hiring or firing of
Mr. Goode, but some questions on
where they think they are going
as a chamber,” Skidmore said. “I
think it’s a question that begs an
answer. We are giving them money and we want to know what direction they are taking.”
Gallatin man arrested for
vandalizing Hendersonville park
By JOSH NELSON
Hendersonville police arrested a
Gallatin man last Friday after he admitted to vandalizing Sanders Ferry Park.
Thomas Kidd, 33, of Putter Point
Drive, was charged with vandalism,
driving with a revoked license, and
three drug-related charges.
According to an affidavit filed
in Sumner County General Sessions Court, police were called
and an officer made contact with
Kidd, who “was sitting in a black
truck that was covered in mud.”
“(Kidd) admitted that he had
been doing doughnuts in on the
grass,” the responding officer wrote
in the affidavit. “I noticed a large
patch of what appeared to be fresh
mud near the first parking lot area.”
Kidd also confessed to being in
possession of drugs, according to
the affidavit.
“(Kidd) also admitted that he had
a small amount of marijuana in his
vehicle and handed me (approximately) ½ gram of marijuana and a
homemade pipe,” the officer wrote
in the affidavit. “Upon a search of
the vehicle, I found more marijuana,
(approximately) ½ gram for a total
of (approximately) one gram. I also
found one-and-a-half of a white pill,
later to be identified as Hydrocodone
10 Mg, which the defendant stated he
did not have a prescription for.”
Kidd was released from the
S u m n e r
County Jail
later
that
night
on
$5,000 bond,
according to
an employee
of the Sheriff’s
Office
who works Kidd
at the jail.
He
was
scheduled to appear in Sumner
County General Sessions Court on
April 13, 2016.
An official with the city parks
department estimated the damage
to be approximately $800, according to the affidavit.
Maples Pool may be a thing of the past
By SHERRY MITCHELL
A popular summer hangout
in The Maples - the community
swimming pool, may be a thing
of the past unless the homeowner’s association can collect
enough seasonal fees by April
4 to open it up this year.
More than 200 homeowners
received letters from the homeowner’s association board last
weekend that the pool was in
danger of being closed if at
least $22,000 was not raised to
pay for upkeep, management
and maintenance for the 2016
season.
The new fee will now go
from $210 per family to $400
per family in hopes of raising
that much.
The letter sent to residents
reads, “During the 2015 season,
only 10 percent of the Maples
homeowners participated in the
pool season fees. Due to several
areas of concern (notably lack of
revenue and the necessary repairs
to all of the facilities), the Maples
Board has determined that is necessary to increase the pool memberships fees to $400 for a family
(two to five people) for the 2016
season. This fee is still significantly lower compared to other community pools in the area.”
In addition, the letter says
the association would need at
least 55 families to participate
and pre-pay those new seasonal fees by April 4 in order to
open the pool this year.
One of the problems, said
homeowner Leslie Hudson, is
that the $150 annual homeowner’s fee hasn’t been raised in 35
years, and now there’s just not
enough left over cover the costs
of operating the pool.
“The bylaws were written
in a way that the board has
such limited control,” she said.
“They would need 75 percent
of the homeowner’s approval
to make any changes in the ba-
sic rates of the fees or change
any of the bylaws.”
Hudson said last year, a resident pitched in to help keep the
pool maintained, but now he is
moving.
“I think the board is looking
around now and wondering
what do we do?” she said. “Maybe if we could get some people to
pre-pay for the pool and keep it
open, but if not, there’s no other
option than to close the pool and
that land is owned by the homeowner’s association.”
If that happens, it would be
a shame for many of the residents, Hudson said.
“(My family) doesn’t even
use the pool much anymore,
but I think it’s important for
the neighborhood,” she said.
“It’s sad the thought of it closing just because we don’t have
much choice.
“We have to think out of the
box and think about how we
can get all these people to (par-
The community swimming pool has been a staple for residents of The Maples for decades, but now the popular gathering spot is in danger of being
shut down.
SUBMITTED
ticipate). I am hoping to at least
stir it up enough that people
will show up Thursday night
at the meeting.”
That meeting will be held
Thursday, March 10 at the Ma-
ples Clubhouse at 7 p.m. All residents are encouraged to attend.
“I’m just trying to get the
word out so we can see if people want to get involved or
not,” Hudson said.
#SCHOOLS
Rebidding school projects
saves taxpayers over $1 million
“Hendersonville has
approved, in the last six
months, probably 2,000
(housing) units. The city
of Gallatin has probably
approved around 1,500...it’s
going to be enough to just
inundate Beech and especially
Station Camp.” - Anthony Holt
By JOSH NELSON
Re-bidding two school construction projects turned out to
save the county over $1 million,
Director of Schools Dr. Del
Phillips told the county commission’s education committee
Monday evening.
The work at Guild Elementary in Gallatin and Jack Anderson Elementary in Hendersonville, along with a project
to replace windows and doors
at three other schools would
nearly wrap up Phase I of the
schools system’s comprehensive construction plan.
“We’ve kind of put everything through two phases, and
if we get Hawkins approved
(next month), it gets us through
Phase I, and then we start up
with Station Camp Middle,
Nannie Berry, George Whitten,
Watt Hardison and some of the
other ones,” Phillips said.
The education committee
unanimously approved the
work presented by Phillips,
sending them on to the next
step in the approval process.
JACK ANDERSON
ELEMENTARY
The work at Jack Anderson
includes adding six new class-
rooms to accommodate 180
more students, upgrades to the
exterior, reworking the site circulation for better traffic flow, a
new heat exchanger/fluid cooler, and replacing the boiler.
When initially bid in Nov.,
the school system received two
bidders, with the low bid being
$3.2 million.
After some adjustments, the
latest round of bidding yielded
seven bidders, with the low bid
coming in at $2.45 million; the
school system had budgeted
$2.5 million for the project in
2014.
“We saw some areas where
we thought we could increase
the number of bidders, but the
job is the job,” Phillips said.
“There were some things we
could change, but when you
talk about site work, HVAC,
and classrooms, that job is pretty straightforward. We worked
really, really, really hard on
this one to try to get more bidders interested in the job.
“I think we’ve made every
adjustment humanly available
for that project if we’re going
to do the scope of work that
we’ve proposed...(this price) is
as good as you’re going to get
even if you bid it out again over
the next several years; that’s
what it’s going to cost to do the
job.”
GUILD ELEMENTARY
Most of the savings in the
projects under consideration
Monday came from Guild Elementary, where there will be
12 new classrooms built, a new
of bidding, the low bid came in
at just over $5 million.
“(We) made quite a number of changes...we did some
things that the contractor said
seemed to be ramping up the
cost,” Phillips said before offering an example. “At that time,
we were going to be adding on
to the cafeteria that’s currently
existing. There’s three electrical
“We were up 500 kids in
month three compared
to month three last
year, and if you do that
a couple of cycles...and
you’re not planning ahead, you
get in real trouble.”
- Del Phillips
cafeteria, new site circulation,
and more.
When first put out to bid last
June, the low bid was nearly
$6.2 million; when re-bid in
October, the low bid was about
$5.5 million; in the latest round
pier heads there, and in the first
run, it was going to cost us almost as much to move all that
electrical work as it was to go to
a different part of the site and
See SCHOOLS on A24
One citizen’s perspective
on Jakes vs. Sumner Co.
School Board - Part 3
By RUTH FENNELL
On Feb. 19, the Chair of the Sumner County School Board, Beth Cox,
“defended” the School District’s ongoing litigation in the Open Records
lawsuit that has been going on since
April, 2014 (almost two years). http://
hendersonvillestandard.com/boardchair-defends-school-district-s-ongoing-litigation-in-open-records-suit--cms-9042-printer.
Last week in Part 2, I continued to ask questions and
present what I consider “missing” information on things
in a slightly different light from what was being conveyed
by Ms. Cox in her article.
Here is what we have so far:
SUMMARY - Part 1: ** The policy being “defended” in
the lawsuit was to ONLY accept Public Records requests “In
Person” or by U.S. Mail. The Public Records Request Policy
of the Sumner County School Board was also SPECIFICALLY “revised” in February, 2015 to say, “SCS (Sumner County
Schools) will not accept advance request forms for personal
inspection of records via email, text message, facsimile, telephone or other method of communication.” ** In denying a
Motion for an EMERGENCY STAY (after two years), Judge
Dee Gay responded, “the school board has displayed an attitude of arrogance and I think that must apply some when
I consider a stay. Five years of blatant violation of the law
(HIS WORDS!) and I made a ruling and the board of education continues to operate in violation of my ruling?” ** This
lawsuit has been going on for over 22 months with PLENTY of time to revise their policy to meet the law ** There
are eleven months of documented legal fees totaling over
$113,000. ** There are eleven months AND COUNTING of
legal fees that have NOT been billed…WHY? http://hendersonvillestandard.com/one-citizens-perspective-on-jakes-vssumner-co-school-board-cms-9061
UPDATE: The Appeals Court also denied the Motion for
an Emergency Stay, and the Board of Education was forced
to once again alter their “normal” policy change approval
process, and voted with one reading on March 1, 2016 to accept a new Public Records Request. ** We should know more
about the cost of the lawsuit because more “invoices” from
the School Board’s legal firm are to be released in mid-March.
SUMMARY – Part 2: ** Although the court-mandated
“policy” revision (as of 3/1/16) now accepts phone calls to
a dedicated line, the other options of making someone get
in a car and drive (possibly) over 1-2 hours to deliver a
records request or making them put a letter in the U.S.P.S.
are STILL NOT more “timely” than email, fax, or even
text. ** The School District will ALWAYS be obligated
to protect legally required confidentiality of records, regardless of the communication method employed. Inferring that the Public Records lawsuit is a method of protecting that confidentiality is disingenuous at best, and
an outright lie at worst. http://hendersonvillestandard.
See FENNELL on A7
HENDERSONVILLE
Standard
HENDERSONVILLE’S LOCAL NEWSPAPER
335 W Main St. Suite A1,
Gallatin, TN 37066
Office Hours: Monday through Friday,
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Phone (615) 452-4940
Fax (615) 452-4919
Rep. Courtney Rogers’ signs
on to education legislation
Cites her commitment to public education and teachers
From STAFF REPORTS
Rep. Courtney Rogers has
signed on as co-sponsor to several bills designed to support
teachers in Tennessee. Rogers,
whose three children all attend
public schools and who has volunteered in each of their classrooms over the years, continues
to advocate for those who spend
their time in classrooms across
Sumner County.
The bills are HB2503/2533 by
Rep. Harry Brooks, Teacher Protection Act for Tenured Teachers,
HB2127 by Rep. Bryan Terry designed to demand that Teacher
Evaluation Systems must be scientifically valid based on confirmable analytics, and HB1741
by Rep. Debra Moody that provides tuition discounts for Public
School Teachers seeking additional training. Rogers had signed
on to co-sponsor HB1453 by Rep
David Byrd to put a two-year
moratorium on the TVAS scores
being counted against teachers.
Byrd recently pulled the bill.
“These pieces of legislation
are important to Sumner County Teachers due to the increased
pressures like evaluation technologies being placed upon
them by Education Bureaucrats
in Washington, D.C. and Tennessee,” said Rogers. “I know
that former legislation had noble designs, but we are finding
that some of these requirements
are counterproductive to what
we want in our classrooms, real
education.”
“My commitment is to the
students and teachers of our
county
and
finding ways
to
improve
our
processes
and
outcomes.
As a community, our goal
should be to Courtney Rogers
identify
issues stifling our scholastic success, bring those issues out into
the open, and find solutions.”
“Parents and Teachers want
a mutually transparent relationship in the education of Sumner
County children,” concluded
Rogers. “I will continue to support Teachers in their very difficult roles and will be an advocate for finding better ways to
produce the kinds of learning
results we are all looking for.”
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
HFD retiree said city unappreciative
after 30 years of service
I retired from the Hendersonville Fire Department on Feb. 2,
2016 after serving over 30 years.
I was “encouraged” to retire by
a new administration, another
story for another day. I went
through the same process as
any retiring employee, meeting
with human resources and the
finance departments. Each department calculated retirement
numbers and provided me with
my retirement information.
During my meeting with the
finance department, I was told
STAFF
Sherry Mitchell, Editor
[email protected]
Adam Brown, Sports
[email protected]
Ginger McClendon, Advertising/Sales
[email protected]
Martha Miller, Graphic Design
[email protected]
E-mail: [email protected]
MAIN STREET MEDIA
OF TENNESSEE
Publication Day - Thursday
Established November 21, 2008
Dave Gould, President
[email protected]
that I would have $617 deducted from my final check for education reimbursement. I thought
to myself; this can’t be the last
“Thank you for your service”
from the City of Hendersonville.
As a veteran of the military,
my thoughts had me comparing
this situation to a soldier returning from war with the soldier’s
enlistment term completed. The
military informs the soldier
that he must refund a prorated
amount for the training he received. What a dishonor that
Advertising Policy: To ensure the best response to your ad, please take time to be sure
your ad is correct in the first issue it appears. If
your ad is incorrect, please call us immediately
to have it corrected. The publisher reserves
the right to edit or reject any advertising copy
submitted for publication and the publisher
shall not be liable for advertisements omitted
for any reason. The advertiser assumes sole liability for all content of advertisements.
EDITORIAL POLICY:
The Hendersonville
Standard is dedicated to publishing a crosssection of public opinion and providing a
forum for diverse discourse. We reserve the
right to edit for grammar and punctuation.
Length is limited to 200 words. We appreciate your opinion, and ask that you include
your name, address, and phone number for
verification. Letters to the editor may be sent
by e-mail to news@hendersonvillestandard.
com or send to The Hendersonville Standard,
335 W Main St. Suite A1, Gallatin, TN 37066,
or Fax (615) 452-4940.
would be to soldiers.
This is a dishonor to a retired Division Chief with over
30 years of service for the City
of Hendersonville. I met with
Mayor Foster and let him read
the letter informing me of the
deduction. He stated, “This is
not right” and he informed me
that he would bring this to the
attention of Mr. Bradley, the city
attorney. During our conversation, the Mayor stated to me,
See LETTER on A15
WHERE TO FIND THE HENDERSONVILLE
S TA N D A R D N E W S PA P E R
• H E N D E R S O N V I L L E S TA N D A R D B L U E B O X •
Our Place Cafe | Hendersonville Medical Center
ER | Bluegrass Beverages | Ruby’s Kitchen |
McDonald’s – New Shackle Rd | McDonald’s
- West Main St | River Oaks Shopping Center Shipley’s Donuts | New Shackle Island Market |
Volunteer Village - Hendersonville Health Mart |
Brown’s Florist | Maple Row - David McKenzie
Jewelers | Club Place - Hendersonville Area
Chamber of Commerce | Hazel Path Commons Planet Fitness
From A6
com/one-citizen-s-perspectiveon-jakes-vs-sumner-co-schoolboard---part-2-cms-9102
Now, let’s continue our trip
through “The Twilight Zone,”
of different realities, which is “a
dimension not only of sight and
sound, but of mind.” The following is again presented “for your
consideration”….
Part 3:
Ms. Cox’s statement: “The
Board designed and adopted its
policy, which is similar to the policies of many other Boards of Education in Tennessee, with what
we believe is the best balance of
managing those (confidentiality)
obligations under the law.”
For your consideration: Why
do I hear my mother’s voice saying,
“if everyone else jumped off a cliff,
would you do it too?” in response
to my child-like statement that
“But Mom, everyone is doing it!”
The argument that they are
just trying to “align” their policies with those of similar Boards
was given at the February 16,
2016 meeting where they deleted
an entire option for allowing citizens to speak before the Board.
So, once again, what they’re
saying is that once a County
somewhere in Tennessee creates
a bad policy that RESTRICTS
circumstances where citizens
can see Public Records OR speak
(for maybe up to a whole FIVE
minutes!) to express their views
on an issue or issues that concern
THEM, then ALL the counties in
Tennessee now need to jump on
board so they are all similar…
Well, maybe instead of caving
in to that “peer pressure” to be
like everyone else, Sumner County could do something novel and
actually EXPAND the opportunities to hear from their citizens at
School Board meetings??
I recognize that the Board of
Education oversees high schools
but they don’t have to “follow
the crowd” like they are attending one, especially if “the crowd”
is heading the wrong direction.
Whether it is the current
County Commission that worked
feverishly for several months to
deny citizens the right to speak
about the 2014 tax increase or the
current School Board, there seems
to be an intentional effort within
Sumner County to RESTRICT
ways for citizens to be heard.
Yet, there are multiple governmental agencies, including
Sumner County, the City of Hendersonville and the Hendersonville Police Department that DO
accept requests by email and
respond back by email. So if the
Sumner County School Board is
going to compare themselves to
other government entities, do it
within Sumner County. These
entities have the same obligations
under the law regarding confidentiality and privacy of records
and yet they work with emails…
In addition, some of the
School Board members will present the “faux” argument that
someone might “take over” the
meeting while failing to tell you
that their policies actually limit
the amount of time, both individually AND in total, for citizen
comments or that times can be
extended if the Board wishes.
They may also say that someone might take that opportunity
to speak about personnel issues
or something that might not be
appropriate or something that
could be handle “privately.”
Since when did the Founding
Fathers believe that the First
Amendment should be restricted
to only what government officials want to hear and when?
Since when did the representatives who revised the original Tennessee Constitution NOT mean it
when they put in these clauses?
TENNESSEE
CONSTITUTION - ARTICLE I. DECLARATION OF RIGHTS
Section 1 – Subsection § 19. Freedom of speech and press; defamation
Freedom of speech and press;
defamation
That the printing presses shall be
free to every person to examine the
proceedings of the Legislature; or of
any branch or officer of the government, and no law shall ever be made
to restrain the right thereof. The free
communication of thoughts and
opinions, is one of the invaluable
rights of man, and every citizen
may freely speak, write, and print
on any subject, being responsible for
the abuse of that liberty. But in prosecutions for the publication of papers
investigating the official conduct of
officers, or men in public capacity, the
truth thereof may be given in evidence;
and in all indictments for libel, the jury
shall have a right to determine the law
and the facts, under the direction of the
court, as in other criminal cases.
Section 1 – Subsection § 23.
Right of assembly; redress of grievances
That the citizens have a right,
in a peaceable manner, to assemble together for their common
good, to instruct their representatives, and to apply to those
invested with the powers of
government for redress of grievances, or other proper purposes, by
address or remonstrance.
As a citizen of the United States
AND of Tennessee, we HAVE the
God-given, Natural Right to “freely speak, write, and print on any
subject” and USE the “invaluable
right” of “free communication of
thoughts and opinions.” In addition, we have the right to “instruct”
our representatives and apply “for
redress of grievances.”
These clauses don’t say “with
the government’s permission” or
“when the government says you
can” – it says we HAVE THESE
RIGHTS and NO government entity should be able to take them
away from us. But if we don’t defend these rights, they will quietly
and continually be taken away…
So, the fact that there may be
other School Districts and government entities that are headed in
the direction of restricting speech
to fit their own agendas, does not
mean that Sumner County should
follow their lead…
I believe there are more instances of the abridgment of the
freedom of the people by gradual
and silent encroachments of those
in power than by violent and sudden usurpations. - James Madison
In the meantime, please continue to pay attention. Go to
www.SumnerSchools.org
and
find out when the Board meets.
The next meeting, (scheduled
following the meetings with the
Accreditation Board that was
presented as a reason for restricting the “Appearance” policy) will
be Tuesday, April 5 at the Sumner County Board of Education
Building, 695 East Main Street,
Gallatin starting at 6 PM. Show
up! Do your own research. There
is a LOT more for you to learn!
Stay tuned for Part 4. Thank
you for your time!
OBITUARIES
Brenda J. Byrum, age 69 of Gallatin, passed away Monday, March
7, 2016. Memorial Service will be
Saturday, March 12 at Rehoboth
United Methodist Church at 4 p.m.
with visitation from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday at the church. Mrs. Byrum
was born Nov. 25, 1946 in Nashville
to the late Clifford Kelly Vaughn and
Frances G. Hay Vaughn Yeargin. In
addition to her parents, she is preceded in death by
brother, Clifford Sonny Vaughn; and step-father, William N. Yeargin. Mrs. Byrum is survived by her husband of 49 years, Philip A. Byrum; son Kelly Byrum
of Gallatin, brother, Barry L. Vaughn of Bellvue, and
sister, Shirley Ann Tweedy of Hendersonville. In lieu
of flowers, memorials may be made to Rehoboth UMC
general fund. Online condolences may be submitted at
familyheritagefh.com. Family Heritage Funeral Home
is in charge of arrangements.
Linda S. Castleman, age 65, of
Hendersonville, TN, passed away on
Wednesday, March 2, 2016. Mrs.
Castleman is preceded in death by
her parents, William and Margaret
Burgess along her sister, Barbara.
She is survived by her beloved husband, Jimmy, of 32 years, sister,
Patsy Cole (Wayne), brothers, W.T.
Burgess and Eugene Burgess. Mrs. Castleman is also
survived by two nephews, one niece and five greatnephews and nieces along with many other relatives
and friends. She will also be missed by her Border Collie, Gracie. Mrs. Castleman was very outgoing and never met a stranger. She loved to cook, crochet, spend
time with her family and will be dearly missed by all
who knew her. Life Celebration for Mrs. Castleman was
held at Hendersonville Funeral Home, 353 E. Main
Street, on Monday, March 7, 2016 at 11a.m. Burial followed the service at Hendersonville Memory Gardens.
James P. Nettle- age 73 passed away March 7, 2016.
He is preceded in death by his wife, Connie M. Nettle;
brothers, Austin and Robert Nettle. He is survived
by his children, Jimmy Nettle and Missy Nettle Hays;
grandchildren, Drake and Bria Nettle and Braden and
Isaac Hays; siblings, Douglas Nettle, Lawrence Nettle
and Ruthie Garrett. A celebration of his life will be held
at a later date. Memorial donations may be made to
Cure PSP (https://give.psp.org/).
Eloise Gregory Law, age 91 of Gallatin, passed away
Monday, March 7, 2016. Graveside Service will be
Saturday, March 12 at 2 p.m. at Crestview Memory
Gardens, with Bro. Johnny Carver officiating. Mrs.
Law was born Aug. 10, 1924 in Trousdale County to
the late Curtis Jefferson “Jeff” Gregory and Effie Porter
Gregory. In addition to her parents, she is preceded in
death by husband, Gerald D. Law; daughters, Pamela
Blankenship, and Penny Law Taylor; and sister, Charlotte Stewart Sykes. She is survived by son-in-law, Joe
Blankenship of Gallatin; two grandchildren, Candy Arwood (Jeffrey) of Hendersonville, and Courtney Spears
(Andy) of Hendersonville; and three great grandchildren, Penny Elizabeth Arwood, Molly Anne Arwood, and
Pamela Sterling Spears. She was a member of West
End Missionary Baptist Church. Online condolences
may be submitted at familyheritagefh.com. Family
Heritage Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
Protect Your Family
and Your Estate.
Call now to get a FREE
Final Wishes Planner.
Call today:
615-824-3855
HendersonvilleFH.com
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FENNELL
CELEBRATE LIFE. REMEMBER FOREVER.TM
@Hville_Standard
Sumner County Property Transfers, Feb. 4-10, 2016
CASTALIAN SPRINGS
Jeffrey and Charlene Jackson to Adam and Twandi Burton,
1013 Emerald Way, Castalian
Springs, $219,000.
Anthony and Brandi Fowler to
Duane Sircy, 1046 Pinnacle Way,
Castalian Springs, $155,000.
COTTONTOWN
Timmy, Tommy, Terry Pardue,
Tammy Crafton and Tina Goodwin to Bryan and Kerry Berry,
926B New Deal Potts Road, Cottontown, $117,500.
GALLATIN
Floyd, Betty Poindexter and
Mary Huggins to Workforce Essentials Inc, 0 Greenlea Blvd,
Gallatin, $480,000.
Jeffrey and Lori Porter to Eric
and Jennifer Bowman, 972 Wyndham Drive, Gallatin, $480,000.
Hettie Thompson to Joseph
and Carolyn Cundiff, 1105
Lake Rise Overlook, Gallatin,
$215,000.
Real Estate Solutions Group
LLC to Goodall Inc Builders, 393
Maple Street, Suite 100, Gallatin,
$177,924.
James, Patricia, Ann Byars,
and James and Rita Cook to Craig
and Doreen Erlewine, 117 Elleta
Ave, Gallatin, $115,000.
Ole South Properties Inc
to David and Jessica Maddux,
365 Goodman Drive, Gallatin,
$269,700.
Graylin Lawson to Bradford
Gaines, 784 Plantation Boulevard, Gallatin, $635,000.
Avis Emery and Fred Howell,
904 Coles Ferry Road, Gallatin,
$150,000.
Elizabeth Coley and Linda
Rearick to Ashley and Christina
Johnson, 1019 Nancy Avenue,
Gallatin, $60,000.
Charles and Lindsey Andrews
to Phillip and Brandie Huddleston, 1110 Pruitt Lane, Gallatin, $265,500.
Douglas Stinson and Loretta
Visser to David Faler, 122 Lorraine Drive, Gallatin, $127,500.
Michael and Stacey Edwards
to A-1 Homes Solutions LLC,
1108 Belvedere Dr, Gallatin,
$109,605.
Brian and Cheryl Lilly to
Ronald and Patterson 670
Fredericksburg Drive, Gallatin,
$258,500.
John Freidman to Franklin
and Peggy Hill, 1005 Jarman
Lane, Gallatin, $391,513.
Randall and Barbara Jones
to Patricia Aschoff, 187 Avalon
Drive, Gallatin, $203,975.
Donnie and Megan Hibdon
to James Blackwell and Rebecca
Miller, 160 Shiloh Rd, Gallatin,
$60,000.
Sherri L. Wyatt Estate to Joseph Shaver, 1408 Rivermont
Circle North, Gallatin, $199,000.
Ole South Properties Inc to
Jeffrey Smith and Jillian Emanuel, 184 Saxony Way, Gallatin,
$165,201.
Bobby Osborne to Jeffrey Andrews, 207 Tammy Dr, Gallatin,
$84,500.
Wood Gallatin Center LLC to
TN Equities LLC, Gallatin Center, 670 Nashville Pike Gallatin,
$9,000,000.
GOODLETTSVILLE
Federal National Mortgage
Assn to Aaron Read, 1403 Shell
Road, Goodlettsville, $91,000.
Nancy Wells to Coys Lawn Care
& Landscaping Inc, 2118 Creek
Trail, Goodlettsville, $163,500.
Danny Guill and Terry Cathy to
Tammy Mansfield, 123 Cimmaron
Drive, Goodlettsville, $151,900.
HENDERSONVILLE
Gaines Home Building Corp to
Thea Robinson, 111 Fraser Place,
Hendersonville, $419,950.
Jerome Serame to Michael
and Deeann Pickering, 1009
Golf Club Lane, Hendersonville,
$295,000.
Gary and Valerie and James to
Justin and Melissa Schipper, 134
Glenn Hill Drive, Hendersonville,
$295,000.
Danielle McDaniel to Michelle Burns and Amy, Rewa, 106
Cranwill Drive, Hendersonville,
$148,000.
Kenneth and Lauren Holley
to Roger and Jill Hendrick, 1136
Longview Drive, Hendersonville,
$485,000.
Rachel McMullan to Nichols and Jessie McKinney, 209
Waterview Dr, Hendersonville,
$230,000.
U.S. Bank National Assn to
James and Dyris Cardell, 200
Sanders Ferry Rd, Apt 2503, Hendersonville, $120,000.
Brian and Tracy Hulse to Sean
McLean and Carol Glover, 158
Gatone Drive, Hendersonville,
$199,900.
Pam Teller to Jason and
Therese Delaney, 105 Northlake
Court, Hendersonville, $178,200.
Azapaza LLC to RCE Group
LLC, 95 Plumlee Street, Units 1, 2,
3, & 4, Hendersonville, $409,773.
King Griffith Holding LLC to
Dalamar Homes LLC, 131 Ervin
Street, Hendersonville, $75,000.
King Griffith Holdings LLC to
Dalamar Homes LLC, 161 Ervin
Street, Hendersonville, $75,000.
Seth and Brianna Hawkins
to Joshua and Ann Akers, 101
West Harbor, Hendersonville,
$255,600.
Rhonda Neiderauer to Tim and
Michelle Muller, 102 Northlawn
Circle, Hendersonville, $256,500.
Centex Homes to Dustin and
Lauren Nutter, 1006 Mayhaw
Lane, Hendersonville, $368,700.
Jamey and Jennifer Davis
to Michel and Courtney Rogers,
3505 New Road, Hendersonville,
$745,000.
Goodall Inc Builders to Susan
Rice, 952 Innsbrooke Avenue,
Peggy Kirk to Joseph and Jenny Evans, 213 Crooked Creek Ln,
Keith and Linda Kerzel to Matthew and Kimberly Brooks, 130
Sumner Meadows Lane, Hendersonville, $179,000.
Keith Youngster to Mark and
Tiffany Larritte, 213 Hidden Lake
Road, Hendersonville, $269,000.
PORTLAND
Christopher and Sheena Neal
to Roderick and Tammy Hawkins,
Brandon Ganzevoort and Kasey
Okert, 840 Hall Road, Portland,
$138,000.
Andrew and Stephanie Biggs
to Mistina Kruchkow, 204 Westland Street, Portland, $122,500.
David and Sarah Cook to Michael Creekmore, 153 April Circle,
Portland, $120,000.
United States Sec of Housing
& Urban to Lena Savage, 1000
Chris Drive, Portland, $65,100.
Charles and Mandy Faulk to
William and Lisa Nachman, 140
West Harper Road, Portland,
$376,000.
Jeffrey Moneyham and Leslie
Atkins to Karie Perez, 102 Glen
Haven Drive, Portland, $103,500.
WESTMORELAND
Joshua and Kailey McCloud to
David Breeden and Kala Perdue,
4327 Hawkins Drive, Westmoreland, $129,900.
Karen Barrington to Charles
and Shirley Wynn, 118 North Walnut St, Westmoreland, $59,694.
WHITE HOUSE
William Bradley to Joe and
Kim Townsend, 113 Morgan
Trace Court, White House,
$165,000.
Jeremy Arnold and Rebecca
Carrico to Anthony Cavis, 1109
Stillhouse Road, White House,
$165,000.
“NO MORE PAIN!”
“I was having severe pain in my right shoulder.
My doctor highly recommended Dr. Gautsch and
his team for my shoulder problem. Dr. Gautsch
was very kind and explained procedures well
to my family. I am very pleased with my results
and have no more pain! He performed a new
type of surgery that left little scarring and my recovery was only 4 to 5 weeks. I’m thankful that
I can now spend time with my great grandchild
and get back to Ƥshing pain-free! Thank you to
the oƥce staơ, hospital, therapists, nurses, Dr.
Gautsch and the Good Lord.
YES, I would recommend them to anyone!”
- Mildred Cox
Thomas L. Gautsch, M.D. 570 Hartsville Pike
Specializing in the treatment
of shoulders and knees.
Gallatin, TN 37066
Appointments • (615) 452-3320
Sports Medicine - Shoulder & Knee Surgery - Physical Therapy - MRI Scanning
Scholarships available
for local students
From STAFF REPORTS
The Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee, a charitable organization responsible for connecting generosity with need in 40 Middle Tennessee
counties, knows that education is vital
in giving students the resources they
need to make the world a better place.
That’s why the Foundation is excited to
announce that its annual scholarship
program is open for applications. This
scholarship program supports individuals from various backgrounds and
communities. Through this program,
the Foundation administers more than
95 scholarship funds.
Here’s one example:
•
JubiLee Scholarship Fund - To
be eligible, applicants must meet these
criteria: Must be attending a TN public
school in one of the following counties: Cheatham, Davidson, Robertson,
Rutherford, Sumner, Williamson, or
Wilson; Rank in the top 20 percent
of your high school graduating class;
have a GPA of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0
scale); have a family income not exceeding $60,000.
There are many more at the following link: http://www.cfmt.org/request/
scholarships/allscholarships/
The application deadline is March
15, so don’t delay.
#PETS
MEET JACK AND MILO
Jack
Jack is a 4 to 5-year-old male Wired
Haired Terrier. He is well socialized,
but would do best in a home with
older children or no small kids. Seems
to get along with everyone he meets.
Jack came in with a skin condition but
has cleared up with vetting and has no
current issues. He is neutered, fully
vaccinated, tested negative for heartworms and just needs a home. Jack
will need to be an inside pet with outside privileges.
Milo is a 2-month-old Tabby male
kitten. He needs a home that will be
gentle and will need a little socializing. He isn’t feral but he is not confident enough yet to come straight up
to strangers. Milo is fully vaccinated,
neutered, dewormed, tested negative
for Fiv/felv and ready for his forever
home. He should be an inside only
baby and should never be declawed
for his own safety and comfort.
If you have any questions, please
contact our shelter at (615) 822-0061.
The Humane Society of Sumner Coun-
Milo
ty is open Tuesday through Saturday
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and is located
at 16 Volunteer Dr. in Hendersonville;
sumnerhumane.org. Also, we do not
adopt out to other rescues. These dogs
are safe here. They have no time limit, nor do we ever euthanize to make
room for others (new animals.)
“Pennies for Pets” - we need your
help!
It’s so easy to help the adoption center at The Humane Society of Sumner
County in its mission to save homeless, neglected and abused cats/dogs in
Sumner County. Set aside your change
for the animals at the center. We rely
on donations and fundraisers to provide necessary vet care, sterilization
and supplies to prepare rescued pets
for their new home. Bring your cans/
jars full of change to 16 Volunteer Dr.
in Hendersonville. Your small change
will make a big change in an animal’s
life. Call 615-822-0061 for information
or questions. Thank you for your support.
ELECTION NOTICE
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STATE & FEDERAL PRIMARY &
SUMNER COUNTY GENERAL ELECTIONS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 2016
Notice is hereby given that a Sumner County General & State Primary Election will be held in all voting precincts
of Sumner County, Tennessee on Thursday August 4, 2016 between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. for the
purpose of electing officials to fill the offices listed below:
STATE & FEDERAL PRIMARY ELECTION
U.S. House of Representatives 6th Congressional District – 2 year term
Tennessee State Senate 18th Senatorial District – 4 year term
Tennessee State House of Representatives District 40, 44 and 45 – 2 year term
SUMNER COUNTY GENERAL ELECTION
Nothing Bundt
Cakes opens in
Hendersonville
Bakery owners find joy
amongst life’s trials
Assessor of Property – 4 year term
General Sessions Judge Division III – 6 year term; new office, partial term to cycle with 8 year term
Register of Deeds – 2 year term; to fill remainder of 4 year term
School Board Districts 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 – 4 year term
Qualifying Deadline—12:00 NOON, April 7, 2016
Withdrawal Deadline—12:00 NOON, April 14, 2016
Last Day to Register to Vote—Tuesday, July 5, 2016
First Day to Request Absentee Ballot—May 6, 2016
Last Day to Request Absentee Ballot—July 28, 2016
Early Voting—July 15, 2016 – July 30, 2016
Petitions for the State & Federal Primary and Sumner County General Elections may be picked up at the Sumner County
Election Commission Office located at 355 N. Belvedere Drive Room 106, Gallatin, TN 37066. To qualify, all State
& Federal Primary nominating petitions must be signed by at least twenty-five (25) voters who are eligible to vote
for that candidate and must be submitted to the Election Office no later than NOON, April 7, 2016. Each voter
who signs the petition must supply their residential address. The Sumner County Election Commission hours are
8:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
VOTERS WITH DISABILITIES & ELDERLY VOTERS
From STAFF REPORTS
One-of-a-kind Nothing Bundt Cakes – a bakery
specializing in nostalgic, yet refreshingly modern
bundt cakes – opened in Hendersonville and will
celebrate with grand opening festivities. The bakery, located at 299B Indian Lake Blvd., is owned by
sisters, Pam Teller and Kim Appel.
When Teller’s husband worsened as a result of
terminal cancer, Kim moved to the area to help
her sister care for him. The family was looking for
something happy and joyous and Nothing Bundt
Cakes was the answer to their prayers.
“We loved that Nothing Bundt Cakes was a company that supported our values and we felt great
about going into a business together where we
could bring joy and happiness to people’s lives,”
said
Teller. “Hendersonville is a wonderful community and we are pleased to be able to share these delicious cakes to make every day just a little sweeter.”
Nothing Bundt Cakes reintroduces an old family
favorite – the Bundt cake - with a light, moist taste
and fresh, clean look that appeals to all ages. Each
8 inch and 10 inch Bundt cake features custom concept cake decorations that are smart, contemporary
and fun to enhance any occasion; large or small.
Nothing Bundt Cakes offers guests a wide range
of cake flavors and sizes, from bundtinis – bitesized bundts – to larger bundts that serve 18 to
20 people and tiered cakes, which serve up to 26
people.
Grand opening celebrations include:
• Friday, March 11
COMPASS Benefit Day - 20 percent of sales will
be donated to this great organization dedicated to
improving student success in Sumner County Public Schools
4 p.m. – Ribbon cutting with the Hendersonville
Area Chamber of Commerce
4-7 p.m. - Bubbles & Bundts - Join us to raise a
See NBC on A24
Pursuant to section T.C.A. § 2-3-109 (b)(1) Notice is hereby given that voters with disabilities or elderly voters (persons 60 or
older) assigned to vote in precincts where the polling place is inaccessible may vote at the Sumner County Election Commission office on election day OR vote early by personal appearance during the dates specified for early voting at the election commission office OR vote by absentee ballot. Any voter with a disability or elderly voter desiring to vote at the election commission office must notify the office in writing by mail, in person, fax or by email and include a completed affidavit that states their
voting location is inaccessible. Deadline for notification is Monday, July 25, 2016. Affidavits are available at the election office.
To vote an absentee ballot, the voter must make the REQUEST in writing by mail, in person, fax or by email and include their
name (as registered), social security number, date of birth, residential address (911 address), mailing address (if different from
residential address), the election(s) in which they wish to vote, the reason they are requesting to vote an absentee ballot and
their signature. The absentee ballot REQUEST must be received by our office no later than Thursday, July 28, 2016. Requests
must be sent in writing by mail, in person, fax or by email to the Sumner County Election Commission office, 355 N. Belvedere Drive Room 106, Gallatin, TN 37066. The election commission office does not discriminate on the basis of disability.
Voters with impaired hearing who use text telephones or Telebraille can call the Tennessee relay service at 1-800-848-0298 or
voice telephone users can call 1-800-848-0299.
Voters who vote in person must have a Federal Government or Tennessee State issued photo ID. If no photo identification is provided, the voter will vote a provisional ballot and the voter will have two business days after the election to return to
the election commission office and show a valid photo ID or the ballot will be rejected. Forms of acceptable identification
include a Tennessee Driver License with photo, United States Passport, Tennessee State Department of Safety photo
ID, Photo ID issued by the federal or Tennessee state government, United States Military photo ID or Tennessee carry
permit with photo.
Please call 615-452-1456 or visit www.votesumnertn.org if you have any questions.
The Sumner County Election Commission is located at
355 N. Belvedere Drive, Room 106, Gallatin, TN 37066
Office hours: Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Telephone 615-452-1456 Fax 615-230-6147
* www.votesumnertn.org [email protected]
Sumner County Election Commission
M. Allen Ehmling, Chairman, Beverly R. Staten, Secretary, Barbara W. Brake, Kaye C. Kemnitz, Patricia L.
Polston, Members. Attest: Lori D. Atchley, Administrator of Elections
For the latest local news coverage, visit our website
The Hendersonville Standard
@Hville_Standard
@Hville_Standard
FEDS
From A2
“Rina D. I am an investor with
SEG and recently found out the
IRS raided the office and froze
bank accounts. Does anyone have
information about what happened
and what investors can do now?
Feb. 23 at 10:45 a.m.
“Linda T (M)y husband is an
investor also and had a check returned stamped account frozen.
Feb. 27 at 4:48 p.m.”
A business search indicated
that the registered agent for the
company is Robert Dorrance. On
the company’s website, Dorrance
is listed as the company’s president. The other person listed under their Leadership tab is Senior
Vice President of Exploration &
Development, Stanley L. King.
The website bios read as follows:
“With nearly 40 years of business experience, Robert Dorrance
has worked in almost every capacity of corporate America. Robert’s
work ethic, reliability, and strong
business principles grant him the
ability to prosper in every market,
good or bad. His wealth of experience and association with some capable and experienced professionals in the oil industry have proven
invaluable for Southern Energy
Group, Inc. and its partners.”
The website describes King this
way.
“Stanley L. King is a certified
petroleum geologist and licensed
Texas geologist with over 58 years
of involvement in almost every
geological capacity of the oil and
gas industry worldwide. His extensive background allows him to
effectively oversee the multitude
of responsibilities involved in the
maintenance and development of
oil fields and in the development
of new projects. Mr. King’s wealth
of experience in exploration and
development includes extensive
involvement in prospect generation, as well as field and economic
evaluations.”
Efforts to reach either Dorrance
or King were unsuccessful.
According to an online search
of court records, any possible
charges have not yet been filed in
court.
“I guess we just wait,” Kennedy
said.
This is a developing story. We
will provide more updates as they
become available.
Fifth Third names
Barton manager
Paul
Barton
recently
joined Fifth Third Bank’s
Tennessee region as assistant vice president/
financial center manager
for the Callender Lane
Financial Center in Hendersonville. Barton has
over 20 years of financial industry experience,
most recently worked as
a branch manager for US
Bank in Hendersonville.
He has a Bachelor of Science degree from Middle
Tennessee State University in Murfreesboro.
SUBMITTED
CHURCH
DIRECTORY
D
THIS DEVOTIONAL AND
IRECTORY IS MADE POSSIBLE BY THESE BUSINESSES WHO ENCOURAGE ALL OF US TO ATTEND WORSHIP SERVICE
HENDERSONVILLE
CHRISTIAN
ACADEMY
Prepared for Life | 615.824.1550 | HCAcrusaders.com
(800) 987-2362
www.cemc.org
ANGLICAN
ST. MICHAEL’S CHURCH
124 N. Water, Gallatin, TN
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
LIVING WORD FELLOWSHIP
699 W Main St. Suite 203 • 906-6163
VICTORY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
1001 Center Point Rd. • 264-2532
BAPTIST
BELIEVERS BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP
223 Campus Drive • 512-1225
BIBLE BAPTIST
260 New Shackle Island Rd. • 824-0042
BIG HARPETH PRIM BAPTIST
103 High Cliff Dr. • 824-9255
CENTER POINT GENERAL BAPTIST
CENTRAL BAPTIST
186 Sanders Ferry Rd. • 824-1904
FAITH BAPTIST
699 W. Main St. • 826-2661
FIRST BAPTIST
106 Bluegrass Commons Blvd.
824-6154
FIRST BAPTIST MISSIONARY
104 Eastridge Ct. • 824-0005
GLORYLAND BAPTIST
430 Forest Retreat Rd. • 822-0122
HARVEST MISSIONARY BAPTIST
192 Curtis Crossroads • 826-4840
H’VILLE FREE WILL BAPTIST
H’VILLE MISSIONARY BAPTIST
221 Rockland Rd. • 824-8114
HOLIDAY HEIGHTS BAPTIST
145 River Rd. • 824-5102
INDIAN LAKE PENINSULA CHURCH
235 Indian Lake Road • 615-824-0001
LONG HOLLOW BAPTIST
3031 Long Hollow Pike • 824-4006
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST
1510 Mount Olivet Rd. • 824-2394
NEW HOPE BAPTIST
2905 New Hope Rd. • 824-2141
RIVERGATE FIRST BAPTIST
ROCKLAND BAPTIST
103 Rockland Heights • 824-5540
ROME BAPTIST
1277 Avondale Rd. • 264-0247
ST. JOHN BAPTIST
STARKS KNOB MISSIONARY BAPTIST
139 Stark Knob Rd. • 822-9548
TRINITY BAPTIST
VICTORY MISSIONARY BAPTIST
457 E. Main St. • 824-8420
CATHOLIC
OUR LADY OF THE LAKE CATHOLIC
1729 Stop 30 Rd. • 824-3276
CHRISTIAN
GRACE CHRISTIAN
177 Bonita Pkwy. • 824-3721
CHURCH OF CHRIST
HENDERSONVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST
107 Rockland Rd. • 824-6622
NORTHFIELD CHURCH A campus of
Madison Church of Christ
1338 Drakes Creek Rd. Meets: Knox Doss at
Drakes Creek Middle School
www.Northfieldchurch.net
LAKEVIEW CHURCH OF CHRIST
LUNA LANE CHURCH OF CHRIST
177 Luna Lane • 264-3938
NEW HOPE ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST
2600 New Hope Rd. • 822-5616
CHURCH OF GOD
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY
105 Hazel Path Ct. • 824-3563
HENDERSONVILLE CHURCH OF GOD
724 E. Main St. • 824-6855
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY
SAINTS
Hendersonville Ward
1360 East Main Street, Gallatin • 264-2144
EPISCOPAL
ST. JOSEPH OF ARIMATHEA EPISCOPAL
103 Country Club Dr. • 824-2910
JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES
JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES
108 Old Shackle Island Rd. • 824-1155
LUTHERAN
SAINT TIMOTHY LUTHERAN
650 E. Main St. • 824-6244
METHODIST
GOOD SHEPHERD UNITED METHODIST
525 New Shackle Island Rd. 822-4531
H’VILLE FIRST UNITED METHODIST
217 E. Main St. • 824-8725
SAUNDERSVILLE UNITED METHODIST
710 E. Main St. • 822-7750
UNITED METHODIST
NAZARENE
H’VILLE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
159 Luna Lane • 824-4411
PENTECOSTAL
H’VILLE UNITED PENTECOSTAL
151 Rockland Rd. • 822-4850
PRESBYTERIAN
BEECH CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
3216 Long Hollow Pike • 824-3990
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
172 W. Main St. • 824-8604
H’VILLE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
453 Walton Ferry Rd. • 822-6091
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
H’VILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
118 Anderson Lane • 822-1466
OTHER
AGAPE COMMUNITY
110 Meadowpointe W. • 264-2178
CELEBRATE THE JOY
106 Bluegrass Commons Blvd. • 824-6154
CELEBRATION OF LIFE
CHRISTIAN LOVE CENTER
285 Old Shackle Island Rd. •
264-4662
CHURCH OF NEW BEGINNINGS
824-6717
COMMUNITY
381 W. Main St. • 826-0042
CROSSFIRE
174 Chippendale Dr. • 790-9790
CROSSWINDS COMMUNITY
301 Tyree Springs Rd. • 826-2240
FIREPLACE FELLOWSHIP
403 Walton Ferry Rd. • 447-3614
FREEDOM
123 Cherokee Rd. • 452-7441
GATEWAY WORSHIP CENTER
394 W. Main St., Ste. B12 • 822-4000
GODWHY CHURCH
100 God Why Court • 822-5550
H’VILLE CHAPEL
310 Raindrop Lane • 824-3679
HENDERSONVILLE FOUR SQUARE
JILOCM
909 Conference Drive • 673-3379
LIFECHURCH.TV
120 Indian Lake Blvd. • 338-7241
MEETING PLACE
549 E. Main St. • 824-4403
THE CHURCH @ INDIAN LAKE
1004 Drakes Creek Road • 826-6222
OASIS CHURCH
STATION CAMP CHURCH
450 West Main Street, Gallatin, TN • 452-5734
FORTUNE
824-2006
HOUSE
410 W. Main
CHINESE
RESTAURANT
Open 7 Days A Week
• Drive Thru • Dine In • Take Out
Our Chef Has More Than 20 Years Experience
#HONORROLL
Jack Anderson Q2 A & AB Honor Roll
Jack Anderson Q2 A & AB Honor Roll
A Honor Roll
3rd Grade: Kennedi Adelmann, Bryant Aguilar, Hayden
Baker, Nolan Borchert, Bryce
Bullion, Emma Corey, Brynn
Crowson, Jack Davidson, Taylor Edwards, Jackson Heisse, Isabella Hollman, Rylee Hunt, Diana Hunter, Elle Lassiter, Leyton Lassiter, Emma Louw, Emily
Miller, Turner Moore, Lydia Morrison, Brooklyn Murphy, Connor Murphy, Amelia Nichols, Hannah Orewiler, Adam
Phelps, Bryce Prestage, Vandana
Robbi, RodolfoRodriguez, Michael Welty, Makenna Whetstone, Elizabeth Whitley.
4th Grade: Zoe Allen, Yazen Amira, Ella Barrett, Braxton
Bess,
Mollie
Brinkley, Tucker Burks, Caroline
Caverly, Carolanne Chambliss, Abigail Collier, Catarina
Cox, Colin Cox, Sophia Crabtree, Savannah Daniel, Georgia
Darnell, Addison Dewitt, Addison Duffer, Luke Dye, Aidan
Flannagan, Lucy Freels, Audrey Gash, Jenna Goad, Rebecca Graham, Madalyn Greenlee, Gabrielle Hadley, Zachariah
Hall, Marlee Hellman, Leila Isble, Molly Johnson, Mary Scarlett
Jones, Brooke Kizzire, Andrew
Lawson, Austin Madison, Brice
McKenzie, Ralph Myers, Braxton
Oeser, Ava Omran, Nikolas Pearson, Grace Piper, Katelyn Preston, Anuoluwa Richards, Karis
Richardson, Evan Riley, William
Riley, Samantha Sanderson, Ansley Sharpless, Dakota Tope, Kinsey Watson, Samuel Wiseman.
5th Grade:
Madison Alfeldt, Adrianne Bean, Avery
Bridgman, Callie Charpentier, Samuel Corey, Cole Creager, Turner Curlee, Anthony
Eidson, Jena Farris, Aidan Garner, Kade Gilbreath, Quinten
Hall, Caiden Harding, Kaleb
Harris, Briley Hitt, Michael
Hogan, Kealey Jackson, Tanner Lane, Sydney Latham, Alex
Lowery, Mercedes Moore, Runa
Morita, Caleb Orewiler, Krisha
Patel, Ziya Pronk, Michelle Ro-
driguez, Jenavieve Rubio, Michael Sullivan, Baylor Tumlin, Dalton Vaughn, Megan
Welty, Bridget Yaney.
AB Honor Roll
3rd Grade:
Zayed Abraham, Abigail Alfeldt, Natalie
Atkins, Kaitlyn Bakker, Landen
Barger, Samara Blount, Jacob Brewer, Kaylee Burnett, Emma Cochran, Sarah
Cullen, Jonathan Curtis, Cyril
Demasana II, Ryan Early, Jeremy Farley, Curtis Farmer, Anna
Foutch, Carter Freeman, Marleigh Garrison, Evangeline
Glut, Caleb Good, Kaymen
Graham, Elias Hamar, Aidyn
Harrell, Lilly Harris, Anneliese
Henderson, Asa Hogg, Luke
Holt, Brayden Johnson, Ella
Johnson, Molly Jones, Weston
Jones, Harper Kingsley, Coleton Lowery, Anderson Martin, Hailey Medina Aguilar, Charles Minchew, Brock
Moore, Madilyn Morris, Mason
Murray, Ethan Osborne, Kade
Pomeroy, Luke Pulliam, Katie Robin, Reagan Rudy, Alexis
Sanger, Lucas Severs, Connor
Shadd, Mia Sharpless, Addison Smith, Clara Stone, Thomas Struble, Lele Sutt, Hayden
Thomas, Madison Thomas, Abigayle Thornburg, Ty Thurston, Madelyn Willie, Savannah
Womer.
4th Grade:
Emmit Allen, Grace Allen, Angela Beddingfield, Kylie Blanchard, Jacob
Blasucci, Tristan Born, Robert
Branson, Brooke Brewer, Collin
Caroti, Julio Carrillo, Tristen Corley, Charlee Crabb, Marlie Crandall, Trevor Czerwinski, Abigail Davis, Noah Eberly, Jacob
Erlewine, Kylie Farmer, Aric
Felton, Trevor Ferris, Kami
George, Karl Giese, Jamie
Goad, Dustin Grisham, Graden
Harper, Luke Herrmann, Isaiah Hodge, Cayden Howard, Ivy Grace Lacefield, Owen
Laflin, George Ligon, Robert
Lynch, Emma Marasigan, Alexis
McGuffie, Sarah Miller, Olivia
Mitchell, Ayden Money, Audrey
Nielsen, Porter Ploger, Macey
Ramey, Garrett Releford, Keyson
Robb, Emilee Rochester, JadonScott, Allison Shingleton, Tyler
Shortridge, Blake Snyder, Jason
Vance, Alyssa Vanderstyne, Parker Voss, Eric White, Ethan White.
5th Grade:
Matthew Arreza, Chloe Baker, Harrison Baltz, Isaac Bentley, Jack
Biller, Madylin Burks, Jack
Clark, Mary Ella Cook, Riley Cothron, Kadyn Crawford, Bridget
Cullen, Emma Darnell, Ryan
Demontigny, Daniel Draper, Allie Fleming, Mckenzie Gentry, Sophia Gillespie, Lauren
Ginther, Delaney Goodall, Abigail Graham, Anna Gray, Hallie
Hall, Emma Henderson, Tiarra
King, Trevor Labram, Rylee
Lautzenheiser, Mariah Ledbetter, Maizey Lester, Zackery
Madewell, Nate Meadows, Addyson Morgan, Kirby Parker, Allie Pyle, Evan Pyle, Avery
Quinn, Olivia Reuscher, Eric
Riddle, Taylor Robinson, Houston Rudy Jr, Kamryn Sanderfer, Isaiah Satterly, Nathan
Shingleton, Rafe Skog, Sydney
Walker, Marion Williams.
The Pope John Paul II High School Mock Trial team finished second in their region and earned a spot in the state competition March 18-19 in Nashville.
SUBMITTED
Pope John Paul II Mock Trial team
earns bid to state competition
From STAFF REPORTS
After finishing second in their
region, the Pope John Paul II High
School Mock Trial team earned a
bid to the Tennessee State Mock
Trial competition March 18-19 in
Nashville.
The Knights outscored defending state champion Springfield
to finish second in the regional
competition that was held at the
Sumner County Circuit Court in
Gallatin this past weekend. The
region, arguably the most competitive in the state, has produced
the last two state champions.
Under the leadership of Bill
Underhill and Charlotte Fleming,
this year’s team is the most successful in JPII’s history.
Collins Brown, Miranda MacNaughton, and Julia Colello served
as the attorneys for the plaintiff.
Niya Patel, Kieran Altenbern, and
Victoria Grace Padilla were the
team’s defense attorneys. Witnesses
Melissa Maros, Remilia Li, James
Jennings, Kat McCracken, Matthew
Staley, and Julie Underhill rounded
out this talented group of students.
Just two years ago, the team
finished last in regionals, but
since Fleming volunteered to
serve as the team’s lawyer-coach
(along with Underhill this year),
the program has grown and improved each year.
For their dedication to Mock
Trial over the last several years, seniors McCracken and Brown both
earned the Sue Dunning Award.
In addition, Collins was recognized by the lawyers and judges
who oversaw the competition as
the second best plaintiff lawyer
in the entire region. Preparing for
both the plaintiff and defense for
this year’s civil trial, each member
of the team earned the praise of
the judges throughout the weekend for their understanding of
both rhetoric and the law.
JPII will join 15 other teams at
the statewide competition. The
state champion will earn a bid to
nationals.
@Hville_Standard
30’x50”x10’
$8,900
12+,''(1&+$5*(6)8//<,1685('
/LFHQVH
RE/MAX International
honors Rae Collier with
Lifetime Achievement Award
From STAFF REPORTS
Photo is not size advertised.
INCLUDES:
1 - sliding door or 2 overhead door frame outs
SHUVRQQHOGRRUVKHHWPHWDO\HDUZDUUDQW\
Also includes all labor, taxes and delivery.
Call today! (615)347-3453
$LRQLDQ%DUQLVDGLYLVLRQRI7KUHH%R\V&RQVXOWLQJ//&
*$5$*(6:$5(+286(6+20(6&+85&+(6%$516
Heart pounding
movie thriller
Chest pounding pain
Rae Collier, with RE/MAX Choice
Properties, has been presented with
the RE/MAX International Lifetime
Achievement Award, which honors
highly successful agents who have
earned more than $3 million in commissions and have completed seven
years of service with the company.
Less than six percent of the RE/
MAX network, worldwide, has
achieved this prestigious award.
Collier has been working in the
real estate industry for more than 25
years and has extensive experience
in residential, relocation and luxury
home sales. Among Collier’s list of
achievements, she has earned her Accredited Buyer Representative Designation and is a Certified Residential
Specialist.
She is also a member of the prestigious RE/MAX International Hall of
Fame. Locally, Collier is a recipient
of the Sumner Association of REALTORS Lifetime Award of Excellence.
She is also a multiyear recipient of the
Platinum Award of Excellence, which
is the highest level of achievement
awarded by SAR. She was awarded
SAR REALTOR of the Year in 2001.
“Rae Collier has been an integral
member of our team and is more than
deserving of this very prestigious
award,”
said Mike
Gaughan,
owner/
managing
broker of
RE/MAX
Choice
Properties. “Winning this
award is
Rae Collier
a tremendous accomplishment. Rae continues to raise
the bar in real estate, making us, and
this community, proud.”
In addition, Collier actively supports the Hendersonville Rotary
Club where she is a 27-year member,
Volunteer State Community College,
serving on its Foundation Board of
Trustees, and Pope John Paul High
School, serving on their board. She
also serves as Chairman of the Board
of Trustees at TriStar Hendersonville
Medical Center.
RE/MAX is the most productive
real estate network in the world with
its Sales Associates, averaging more
sales than other real estate agents.
Over 100,000 agents provide RE/
MAX a global reach of nearly 100
countries. Nobody sells more real estate than RE/MAX.
#SHOPSMALL
Hop to the Shop
March 11 - 20
EVERYDAY ACHES,
OR SOMETHING MORE SERIOUS?
Ongoing symptoms could mean a more serious problem.
If you are experiencing recurring symptoms, you can rely on
our emergency room to be there for you 24/7. Our team of
expert emergency trained physicians will diagnose and treat
you so you can get back to the movies you enjoy.
Warning Signs:
Chest Pain, Shortness of Breath, Weakness, Cough,
Indigestion, Nausea, Sweating
TRISTARHENDERSONVILLE.COM/POPCORN
From STAFF REPORTS
Local small businesses have joined
together for the first annual Hop to the
Shop. Each participating business will
have a basket of toy eggs with special offers inside like discounts and gift certificates. Customers can choose an egg and
open it up to find their prize.
Since each store is a unique shopping experience, each business will offer
something a little different inside their
eggs. You might even find discounts for
one of the other participating shops in
your egg.
Hendersonville has a variety of specialty stores featuring popular desirable
brands. Ruffled Nest, is a women’s boutique that has a vintage, bohemian vibe,
where you can find feminine, modest
clothing and handmade jewelry that helps
you express your softer side and pick up
a pair of Frye & Bed Stu shoes or a new
spring purse. Bloom Designer Finds is
an upscale, designer consignment store
offering brands like Kate Spade, Tory
Burch, and Anthropologie.
Gold & Co. Boutique offers one of a
kind estate jewelry, trendy jewelry, fashion accessories, gifts, and home decor.
Gold & Co Boutique also purchases gold
and silver. Ginger Bean is a children’s
boutique offering clothing, shoes, maternity, diaper bags, and crib bedding.
Right here in Hendersonville, you can
find instruments, restored furniture, and
fresh roasted coffee. New Beginnings
Furniture breathes new life into old furniture with a little paint and creativity and
also does custom painting. Portside Java
imports green (raw) coffee beans from
the world’s coffee growing regions and
sells whole and ground beans. You can
get a guitar restrung or repaired at Wilson’s Music Store, your only local music
store in a log cabin. The selection of new
and used musical instruments is always
changing, and you’ll find all the music
accessories you need to play your best.
Other participants include Nest Décor,
Once Upon A Time, Play It Again Sports,
Then & Again, and Woodland Gallery.
Some businesses are hosting an open
house and other fun spring events, so
check out their Facebook pages to see
what’s happening at your local Hendersonville shops.
Merrol Hyde Magnet
wins State History Bowl
Principal Todd Stinson congratulates the varsity Merrol Hyde History Bowl Team members (l-r) Michael Ponce, Alex Copley, Kanaan Dopp, and Jonathan Caldwell.
SUBMITTED
During the Tennessee State History Bowl and Bee February 27, Merrol Hyde Magnet School’s varsity
and junior varsity history bowl teams
qualified to compete in The National
History Bowl in Arlington, Va., April
22-24. In addition, five MHMS students qualified for national individual competitions.
The MHMS varsity team was undefeated at the competition held at
Gallatin High School. In the championship round, Merrol Hyde won a
close match with Knoxville’s Farragut
High School. The MHMS team, which
includes Captains Michael Ponce and
Alex Copley, Jonathan Caldwell, and
Kanaan Dopp, won the junior varsity
division at last year’s state competition and placed 18th in the national
bowl.
Merrol Hyde’s junior varsity history bowl team placed third in the
JV division of the Tennessee History
Bowl. The team, which includes Captain Alex Ponce, Balazs Varga, Seth
Battad, and Sebastian Hozan, also
qualified to participate in the national
competition.
In the individual history bee competition, all Merrol Hyde team members who competed qualified for
National History Bee, held in conjunction with the National History
Bowl. In the varsity division, Michael
Ponce came in third place, and Copley came in fourth. In junior varsity
competition, Caldwell came in second place and Alex Ponce was fourth.
Kanaan Dopp took the US History
Bee test and qualified for that national competition.
The National History Bee and
Bowl and the US History Bee are
nationwide buzzer-based history
competitions for high school, middle
school, and elementary students in
the United States.
SWITCH TO BLOCK
& PAY HALF.
Anthony Davis didn't file with Block last year, but this year he will.
He can switch to Block and pay half what he paid someone else.
You can switch to Block and pay half too.
206A No Anderson Ln Ste 200, Hendersonville, TN 37075 615-824-4012
104 Glen Oak Blvd Ste 110, Hendersonville, TN 37075 615-826-7488
16-0345
From STAFF REPORTS
Subject to $100 minimum charge.
Offer valid for income tax return preparation fees for new clients only. A new client is an individual who did not use H&R Block office services to
prepare his or her 2014 tax return. Valid receipt for 2014 tax preparation fees from tax preparer other than H&R Block must be presented prior to
completion of initial tax office interview. May not be combined with other offers. At participating offices only. Offer period Feb. 22 - March 31,
2016. To qualify, tax return must be paid for and filed during this period. OBTP# B13696 ©2016 HRB Tax Group, Inc.
Connect with us online.
The Hendersonville
Standard
@Hville_Standard
@Hville_Standard
Pet Reading Program at HSSC
Hendersonville Girl Scout Troop volunteers recently participated in the “Pet Reading Program” at the Humane Society of Sumner County. The dogs loved the one-on-one attention
and the scouts had a great time.
SUBMITTED
Funeral Home
and Cremation
Service
Tennessee’s oldest funeral home, family
owned, now in its sixth generation.
Bob Bell, 5th generation owner
Tom Bowers, manager with 40 years
experience serving Sumner County families
Opening in March at
104 Saunders Ferry Road, Hendersonville
615-822-4442
Connect with us online.
The Hendersonville
Standard
@Hville_Standard
LETTER
From A6
“Thank you for your service.”
According to the contract
an employee signs to receive
reimbursement for education
attainment, that employee will
remain employed for an additional 3 years after reimbursement. That, in itself, is fairly
standard. The basic reasoning
is to prevent employees from
receiving education benefits,
completing their degrees and
leaving the City of Hendersonville to pursue other employment.
This contract/rule was created at a time when the Hendersonville Fire Department did
not require a college degree for
any promotional process. That
was changed within the last
few years. It is now a requirement.
My future included remaining a Hendersonville Firefighter until I reached 60 years of
age. So at the age of 54, I completed my degree to have an
opportunity for advancement.
I completed my degree in 2014;
however, as I stated previously, I was “encouraged” to leave
by the new administration.
I asked for a final answer
from Mayor Foster concerning
this issue. His administrative
assistant informed me that his
response was “You signed it.”
There are a lot of rules and
regulations that need to be revised in the City of Hendersonville concerning employees. City
employees do more than provide
the services that the citizens want
or need, they are the service.
As for myself, I would like to
see the city aldermen, the public, and/or other groups or individuals support change in rules
that affect the city’s employees.
I invite these folks to voice
their opinions concerning this
specific rule that has negatively
affected at least one retiree and,
if not changed, will affect more
employees retiring from the
City of Hendersonville.
On a side note, I would appreciate my $617 of “Thank
you for service” being returned
to me.
Respectfully,
Ray McLaughlin
Retired Division Chief
U.S. Navy Veteran
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@Hville_Standard
‘Winter at the Beech’
this Saturday
From STAFF REPORTS
On Saturday, March 12, 2016, the annual winter
guard competition ‘Winter at the Beech’ will take
place at Beech High School, 3126 Long Hollow Pike,
Hendersonville with more than 60 groups registered
to perform. Winter guard combines athleticism, dance,
and skilled manipulation of rifles, sabers, and flags,
performed to recorded music.
This Southeastern Color Guard Circuit competition
of indoor color guard groups starts at 12:30 p.m. This
fun event is open to the public with tickets available
for purchase at the door. Awards will be announced
at the end of the day. Amenities include free parking,
concessions, booths for shopping from local vendors,
and air grams.
Winter at the Beech is hosted by the Beech Buccaneer Brigade Community Band Boosters. Proceeds
benefit Beech High School’s marching band.
For more information visit https://www.facebook.
com/events/1717976911815176/.
The American Pickers will be filming in Tennessee in April and they are looking for leads throughout the region, specifically interesting characters with interesting items.
SUBMITTED
American Pickers to film in Tennessee
Learn
Ballroom, Latin,
and Swing
BEGINNERS ONLY
SPECIAL
1st Lesson Free
3 more for $35
No Partner Necessary
Couples Welcome
Ballroom Happy Hour
Friday 7 - 8pm
Live Bands Every Friday 8pm
Monday - Friday 9am - 9pm
Saturday 10am - 2pm
Call Now 264-1156
143 New Shackle Island Rd.
Hendersonville
From STAFF REPORTS
Mike Wolfe, Frank Fritz, and
their team are returning to Tennessee. They plan to film episodes
of the hit series American Pickers
throughout the state with filming
scheduled for April.
American Pickers is a documentary series that explores the fascinating world of antique ‘picking’ on
History. The hit show follows Mike
Wolfe and Frank Fritz, two of the
most skilled pickers in the business,
as they hunt for America’s most
valuable antiques--from motor-
cycles, classic cars and bicycles, to
one-of-a-kind vintage memorabilia.
As they hit the back roads
from coast to coast, Mike and
Frank continue their mission to
recycle America by rescuing forgotten relics and giving them a
new lease on life, while learning a
thing or two about American history along the way.
American Pickers is looking for
leads and would love to explore
your buried treasure. They are
on the hunt for characters with
interesting and unique items. Some
of what they look for: vintage
bicycles, toys, unusual radios,
movie memorabilia, advertising,
military items, folk art, pre-50’s
western gear, early firefighting
equipment,
vintage
musical
equipment, automotive items, and
clothing. They are always excited
to find things they’ve never seen
before and learn the story behind it.
If you or someone you know
has a large, private collection
send: your name, phone number,
location and description of the
collection with photos to: [email protected] or call
855-old-rust.
WWWWORLDCHAMPIONPRODUCTIONSCOM
Happy 100th Birthday Miss Elizabeth
March 3, marked Park Place
resident, Elizabeth Lewis’
100th birthday. Family, residents and guests joined the
celebration. The special day
was recognized by John Bradley, City of Hendersonville,
and Anthony Holt, Sumner
County Executive, with proclamations recognizing March
3 as Elizabeth Lewis Day. Entertainment was performed
by Keith Sargent. Mrs. Lewis
has been a Park Place resident for over 21 years.
SUBMITTED
HE
SAVE T
DATE
March
ch 19
19, 2016 ∙ 8 a
a.m.–
m 1:
1:00
:00 p
p.m.
Student Union Building ∙ www.mtsu.edu/rsvp
AA/EEO/disability/vet
Build with us, and...
TAKE CONTROL
OF your energy costs
SUMNER COUNTY
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Hendersonville downs
CPA in scrimmage
Gaining possession near midfield.
#SOFTBALL
Byrd accounts for only
HHS run in scrimmage
By ADAM BROWN
HENDERSONVILLE -- It may
have been just a scrimmage, but the
Hendersonville Commandos soccer
team didn’t treat it that way.
Hendersonville dominated possession and put a barrage of shots on
goal in a 3-1 win over Christ Presbyterian Academy on Tuesday.
“Anytime you have chance to be
outside and we have a day like we
had today, it is a great day,” longtime Hendersonville head coach Russ
Plummer said. “We are outside playing against someone other than ourselves. Those are valuable opportunities.”
Hendersonville took claim to
an opportunity early in the contest
when Cullum Howard put a shot behind the Lions’ goalkeeper to give the
Commandos a 1-0 lead.
HHS put another five shots on goal
over the next few minutes, but CPA
was able to keep them out of the net.
Commandos keeper, Seth Good,
turned away four shots on goal in the
first half and 14 overall.
Ryan Von Mann gave Hendersonville a 2-0 lead in the early moments
of the second half when he sent a shot
from distance into the upper left corner of the net.
CPA answered with a goal six minutes later off a corner kick.
Sophomore Kyle Peterson made
it 3-1 with 7:35 remaining when his
crossing shot from right to left sailed
behind the CPA goalkeeper.
“As of today, we are making some
nice progress,” Plummer said afterwards. “What happens tomorrow is
yet to be seen. It doesn’t matter who
is on the field, we are playing hard
and we will try to build off that. But
the bottom line is simple. This is a
scrimmage.”
Matti Byrd connects on the pitch.
By ZACH WOMBLE
WHITE HOUSE -- The Hendersonville and White House Heritage softball
teams battled to a 1-1 tie in four innings
in a pre-season scrimmage on Tuesday.
ZACH WOMBLE / Hendersonville Standard
Matti Byrd accounted for the Lady
Commandos’ only run when she hit an
off-speed pitch over the left field fence.
Both teams will play in the Beech
Play-day on Saturday at Drakes Creek
Park.
#STATE
Two first timers to battle in state tourney
By ADAM BROWN
Station Camp and David
Crockett High School will
both be making their first ever
appearances in the Tennessee Secondary School Athletic
Association Class AAA state
basketball tournament when
they meet next Wednesday in a
quarterfinal match-up.
The Bison held off an Independence comeback to punch their
ticket to the state tournament.
The Pioneers, on the other
hand, won in dramatic fashion on a buzzer-beating threepointer, in a 73-70 overtime victory over Oak Ridge.
Appalachian State commitment, Patrick Good, hit the
winning shot. Good had 29
points and six three-pointers in
the game.
David Crockett is in Jonesborough, which is 100 miles
east of Knoxville. While Good
is their leading scorer, the Pioneers have other threats as well.
Brendan Coleman, a 6’7”
senior, had 11 points and 13
rebounds in the game against
Oak Ridge.
Dustin Day, a 6’2” senior,
added 26 points in the win.
Other key players for David
Crockett are Josh Releford,
Peyton Ford, Darian Delapp
and Ian Martin.
David Crockett enters the
state tournament with an overall
record of 30-5. Three of their five
losses were by just two points.
Four of their five losses were to
out-of-state teams. Their only
loss in Tennessee this season was
48-46 to Science Hill in the Region 1-AAA Championship.
The Bison and Pioneers will
tip-off at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday. The winner will advance
to the semifinals and take on
the winner of the Walker Valley/Cordova game on Friday at
10 a.m.
Wheeley’s two-run blast help lift Lady Bison
The Station Camp Lady Bison.
By ZACH WOMBLE
WHITE HOUSE – The Station
Camp softball team defeated White
House, 3-2, Tuesday evening in a
pre-season scrimmage.
The Lady Bison scored in the first
inning on a two-run homer by Chasity Wheeley. The long-ball scored
Addie Long, who reached earlier on
a single.
After White House tied the game,
ZACH WOMBLE/Hendersonville Standard
Station Camp struck again in the top
of the fourth when Jordan Hodge
scored.
Station Camp coach Ken Crook
said he is looking forward to getting
the season started with his young
players.
“We have one junior who will get
time, other than that we are full of
sophomores and freshmen,” Crook
said. “We are a young team.”
Crook maintained that pitching
will be key, as always.
“As far as pitching goes we have
Taylor Gaines back, who is a senior
and we will rely on (freshman) Gabriella Sarabia to pitch as well.”
Station Camp will participate in
the Beech Play-day on Saturday.
“I’m very excited about this
team,” Crook said. “We have a great
group of kids who want to learn and
improve and hopefully we will do Chasity W
heeley right befo
re a single.
this as the season progresses.”
#VOLLEYBALL
Volleyball College Coaches Camp to be held at JPII
Pope John Paul II High School
will be holding a Volleyball College Coaches Skills Camp at the
school on Saturday, March 12.
This one-day event is for high school
volleyball players and will feature college volleyball coaches from the University of Tennessee, Tennessee State
University, Spalding University, Belmont University, University of Missouri-Kansas City, Middle Tennessee
State University, and others. This event
is compliant with all NCAA rules.
The College Coaches Skills
Camp offers two sessions. Each
session is run like a college prac-
tice. Coaches will work directly
with players throughout the day
and provide instruction. Players
will have the opportunity to showcase their abilities in each session.
Interested high school volleyball
players should register immediately
as space is limited. All registration
takes place at http://nashville.collegevolleyballprospects.com/index.cfm.
If you have any questions about
the College Coaches Skills Camp,
you can contact Brent by email,
phone, or text. His email address
is [email protected] and his
cell phone number is (703)408-4615.
#ALLDISTRICT
Emilio Quemada and Lauren Batey were each
named to the All-District 1 basketball teams.
SUBMITTED
The 2015-16 Region 5-AAA Tournament champions, the Station Camp Bison.
Two Crusaders
named to alldistrict team
From STAFF REPORTS
HCA Senior guard Emilio Quemada
was selected to the All District 1 basketball team for his accomplishments this
season.
He averaged 15 points and 7 rebounds
a game.
Quemada was also awarded the “Most
Outstanding Offensive Player” at the
recent HCA Winter Sports Awards Ceremony. Quemada scored in double digits
in 16 games, had four games of 20 or more
points and twice he scored 30 or more.
While this would be a great accomplishment for any player on any given
night, Quemada was able to pull it off
throughout the season when every single
team had a game-plan to shut him down.
He faced triangle and two defenses, box
in one, double teams and chasers every
night.
“Having the ball in his hands was always trouble for whoever we played,”
HCA Head Coach John Taylor said. “Since
Emilio is such a great scorer, teams concentrated on stopping him and it opened
up opportunities for his teammates. He
makes others around him better.”
HCA Lady Crusaders Sophomore
guard Lauren Batey was also selected to
the All District 1 basketball team.
Batey was also awarded team “MVP”
at the recent HCA Winter Sports Awards
Ceremony.
“Handling double-duty as point guard
and shooting guard, night in and night
out she was targeted by our opponent’s
best players to guard her,” said HCA
Head Girls Coach, Jack Keller. “Without
her playing as well as she did, we would
not have had the success we experienced
this season.”
Bison crowned region champions
By ADAM BROWN
CLARKSVILLE -- Having already
secured a spot in a state sub-sectional
contest, all the pressure was off the
Station Camp Bison basketball team
as they attempted to capture their
second consecutive Region 5-AAA
title.
Standing in their way was Mt. Juliet.
The Bison had already downed
the Bears in two regular season
games and again in the District
9-AAA tournament final. The fourth
contest wasn’t close. Station Camp
never trailed in a 69-48 victory.
The victory means that the Bison
will host a sub-state game with the
winner advancing to the state tournament.
“We made a few adjustments coming in,” Station Camp head coach
Seth Massey said. “Once you play a
team several times in the season, you
know what to expect.”
The win also extended Station
Camp’s winning streak over District
9-AAA teams to 30 games.
As has been the case much of the
season, the scoring was balanced.
Kody Eden and Chase Freeman
scored 16 points apiece while Keaton
Dotson and Yalen Reed had 14 each.
“We have a group of kids that
know how to play together and understand the game of basketball,”
Massey said. “It is very humbling to
be honest. They come to compete every night, all year long.”
While Mt. Juliet hung in there the
first three quarters, they never led.
Station Camp put the game away
with a 15-3 run in the fourth period.
In the final 1:35 of play, Station
Camp was 10-of-10 from the free
throw line. Dotson, Freeman and
Eden were all perfect from the char-
Keaton Dotson for two of his 14 points.
ity stripe.
STATION CAMP– Kody Eden 16,
Chase Freeman 16, Keaton Dotson 14,
Yalen Reed 14, Sawyer Taylor 6, Peyton Anderson 2, Thomas Zazzaro 1.
#ALLREGION
Three named to All-Region Tournament team
In addition to winning
the Region 5-AAA tournament title, three members of the Station Camp
Bison were named to the
All-Region Tournament
team. Station Camp’s
Chase Freeman, Sawyer
Taylor and Kody Eden
join Mt. Juliet’s Jr. Sanders and Trey Pruitt. Not
pictured are Ty Jackson
(Lebanon) and Keenan
Pulley (Springfield).
ADAM BROWN/
Commandos induct four into hall of fame
Chicago White Sox player Zach Duke was the keynote speaker for the event. He is pictured with From left: Coach Mike Hendrix (Hendersonville head baseball coach), Wilson Tucker, Frank
the 2016 Hendersonville Commandos baseball team.
SUBMITTED Pinson, Mark McDaniel and Andy Gilley (Hendersonville assistant baseball coach).
By ADAM BROWN
Four former members of the
Hendersonville Commandos
baseball team were officially
inducted into the Hendersonville Baseball Hall of Fame dur-
ing the team’s 8th annual First
Pitch Hall of Fame banquet.
Frank Pinson, Les White, Mark
McDaniel and Wilson Tucker were
all installed as new members.
Pinson was the catcher for
the first team to take the field
as Commandos in 1972.
White was named to the
1978 All-Midstate team as a
first baseman.
McDaniel was a standout
member of the 1980 Commandos baseball team. He later
played for both Volunteer State
and the University of Tennessee.
Tucker is the current school record holder for hits and RBIs in a
season with 49 and 60 respectively. Tucker led the Commandos to
another school record - 33 wins in
a season. Tucker owns several records at Belmont University and
was a member of the Kansas City
Royals organization.
Zach Duke, of the Chicago
White Sox, was the keynote
speaker.
Hayden inks with Scots
Beech standout Ashton Hayden recently signed a national letter of intent to continue her
softball career for the Maryville Scots. Pictured with Hayden are family members Terry,
Denise and Taylor Hayden along with members of the Beech High School administration
and Lady Buccaneers coaching staff.
For the latest local news coverage, visit our website
#HOCKEY
A new era for local hockey
By MAREN ANGUS
Hendersonville’s Brittany Hegele.
Pope John Paul II’s Tessa Herzer
HARD WORK
From A1
incredible in supporting us.”
Monday’s win was a long time coming for Station Camp. The Bison lost
their first sectional appearance in 2009 to
Upperman by a score of 73-60. John Jenkins, an eventual NBA first-round draft
pick, led the nation with 42 points per
Submitted
Station Camp’s Emma Knoll
game that season. Last year the Bison fell
short again in the sectionals by suffering
a 60-46 home defeat to Brentwood.
Massey believes that the work of numerous Station Camp players through
the years has led the Bison to its first state
berth. Past experiences, including last
year’s heartbreaking loss to Brentwood,
served as teaching points.
“Unfortunately, we had to lose
(against Brentwood) a year ago to learn
how to win tonight,” said Massey. “A
In a sport dominated by males,
three players in Sumner County
made history this season.
For the first time, each high school
hockey team in Sumner County had
a female on its roster. Each girl had
a different experience and has a different story about how she ended up
playing the sport and representing
her high school.
The three - Emma Knoll, Brittany
Hegele and Tessa Herzer - met up at
Panera Bread in Hendersonville recently and had a roundtable discussion about the season.
Hegele, a junior forward at Hendersonville High School, is the veteran
of the group. She is the first female to
play for the Commandos and grew up
watching her uncle play for HHS. Each
year, Hegele has improved her production on the ice. She went from one assist in 16 games her freshman year to
two goals and two assists her sophomore year. She finished her junior year
with three goals and two assists.
During her career at HHS, she has
been around prolific goal scorers like
Brayden Brewington and Gabe Bahn.
They have inspired her to find a role
and do her job.
“I know their style of playing and
I do my best to keep up with them,”
she said. “I usually go to the net for
rebounds, help them with their cycling and the goals will come just like
they did this year.”
Knoll, a freshman forward at Station Camp, is the second female to
don the Bison colors. After moving
from Franklin in May, she wasn’t sure
what to expect. She is the first person
in her family to play ice hockey and
it happened by her going to watch
her sister play volleyball at A-Game
Sportsplex in Franklin. Her first year
of varsity hockey ended with two assists and a runner-up finish for the
Mielnik Cup.
In her first season at SCHS, Knoll
has made an impact on a specific fan,
the coach’s daughter.
“I had my coach’s daughter come
up to me and tell me that she wants
to play at Station Camp with me,” she
said. “She will wear one of my jer-
lot of guys paid dues for years and did
not get to play this late into the season.
It’s the former players that have built
this program into what it is today.”
With district, region, and sectional
wins in its rear view mirror, Station
Camp will now turn its attention to the
state tournament, which begins next
Wednesday at Middle Tennessee State
University.
“We are worried about the next one
now,” said Freeman. “We’re 0-0 and
seys during games. It’s really cute.”
Herzer, a freshman forward at
Pope John Paul II High School, is the
first girl ever in the program. She
grew up around the game and plays
alongside her brother at JPII.
Despite not having any points this
season, the smile and excitement in
her voice meant this season was a
great experience.
One of her favorite parts has been
seeing her younger sisters in the
crowd.
“My two younger sisters don’t
want to play hockey, but they are always there cheering for me,” said a
giggling Herzer.
All three have experienced playing on an all-girls team, but that is
definitely not the same as playing in
the Greater Nashville Area Scholastic
Hockey league. In girls’ hockey, there
is no checking. In GNASH, checking
is a favorite among the boys.
“It’s different, said Knoll. “I’ve had
practices when it’s just checking practices. It seemed like the boys always
resented hitting me, but it comes to
a point when I had to tell them that
they need to hit me.”
Herzer agreed with Knoll when
it came to feeling like the boys were
reluctant to hit her, but she had an experience all her own earlier this season when she suffered a concussion.
“I passed the puck off the boards
and he just kept coming at me,” said
Herzer.
Knoll brought up a topic during
the discussion that had the others
nodding in agreement -- the disadvantage they feel they have from day
one.
They know they aren’t as strong
physically as some of the other players, but anxiously want to prove
themselves to their teammates and
coaches.
“Even though you come up with
a disadvantage, what really matters
is what you take away from playing
with the boys,” said Knoll. “If you do
your part when you get the opportunities, who knows what can happen?”
Each player plans on returning
next season, and you get the sense
that their best days are ahead of them.
want to keep things going.”
“It’s great to get to the state tournament and now that we are in it, anything can happen,” Mills noted.
No matter what happens in Murfreesboro, the Bison have made their
school and community proud. Massey
has preached hard work and humbleness, and the players have taken those
lessons to heart.
“These are kids are better off the floor
than on it.”
Bison punch ticket to first ever state tournament
Station Camp head coach Seth Massey cuts down a piece net after his
Bison earned a spot in the TSSAA state tournament with a 67-64 win over
Independence in the sub-state played at SCHS Monday night.
By ADAM BROWN
GALLATIN -- Monday
night’s sub-state contest pro-
vided an opportunity for redemption for the Station Camp
boys basketball team.
Last season, the Bison were
primed to make the school’s first
ever appearance in the TSSAA
State Basketball Tournament. All
they needed was a win over Brentwood in the sub-state game to
make it. Station Camp had won 14
straight and they were playing at
home, but it was Brentwood who
was the better team that night.
They were in the same situation this year – hosting the substate game that could get them
to state.
But this time, the Bison
would get the win.
Though Independence made
a game of it, Station Camp prevailed, 67-64.
“There are so many things
that have to happen right to
get to this point of the season,”
Station Camp head coach Seth
Massey said. “I knew we had a
great group of kids, but what I
didn’t know is how their chemistry is going to be. These guys
absolutely love each other.”
It didn’t come easy for the Bison. Ahead by as many as nine
in the final two minutes, and
with Yalen Reed on the bench
after fouling out with 2:08 to
play, Station Camp survived a
barrage of Independence threepointers to advance. Eagles
Grayson Murphy, Pierre Watkins and Greg Miller all had
chances to tie the game late, including Miller’s long distance
misfire as the buzzer sounded.
“We felt like they had big shot
capability with those Murphy
boys,” Massey said. “I told the
guys that we just needed to keep
playing for the next play. We
wanted to take care of the ball,
don’t turn it over, execute and
make our free throws. Give them
credit; they made big shots with
the game on the line. That easily
could have been a 10-point game,
but they didn’t go down easy.”
Murphy, who led the Eagles
with 30 points, had 16 in the
final quarter which included
three, three-pointers.
“The guys kept telling me,
‘Coach we are fine and coach
we got this,’” Massey said.
“That is a mature team because
I wanted to make a few changes
here and there. The leadership
that has developed throughout
the year placed them in a position to win a big game at the
end of the season.”
Station Camp was paced by
junior Kody Eden’s 18 points.
With Reed in foul trouble, the
Bison called upon Eden to lead
in the post. Eden responded
with 14 second half points.
The Bison grabbed the lead
early and held on wire to wire.
Senior Keaton Dotson ripped
off six straight points to end the
first period and give the Bison
a 17-10 lead. Dotson ended the
game with 16 points.
Reed’s dunk in the second quarter, which was one of two in the
game, sparked the Bison and Station Camp led by five at the half.
The lead grew to 10 by the
end of the third as Eden, Chase
Freeman, Thomas Zazzaro,
and Dotson all contributed to
build a 41-31 lead.
“It is never going to be
easy,” Massey said. “The first
trip to the state tournament is
never easy. I played on a high
school team that had a similar
situation. Those last few minutes back in 1993 lasted forever. Those final two minutes
tonight did the same thing. It
reminded me a lot of that.”
Massey added that it was
those who came before who
laid the groundwork to allow
this year’s team to enjoy the
success it did.
“I think back to every player
that has played in this program
and who had brought value to it,”
Massey said. “I think back to last
year’s seniors in Shivonta Perry
and Kyle Anderton. They didn’t
play tonight but we aren’t in a
position to play tonight without
them a year ago. The leadership
that those two gave along with
Tony Zaffore a year before that
and John Jenkins before that; this
has been a growing process.
“Last year we were coming
into tonight’s game to play in
it. We were coming into tonight’s game to win it.”
Eight teams will participate
in the Class AAA tournament,
which starts at MTSU’s Murphy Center next Wednesday.
The single elimination tournament will conclude and a
champion will be crowned next
Saturday, March 19.
STATION CAMP– Kody Eden
18, Keaton Dotson 16, Chase
Freeman 10, Yalen Reed 8, Thomas Zazzaro 8, Sawyer Taylor 7.
INDEPENDENCE – Grayson Murphy 30, Malcolm
Walker 11, Patrick Murphy 10,
Greg Miller 6, Pierre Watkins 5,
Corbin Daughtery 2.
#TSSAA
Jenkins chimes in on historic Bison season
By ADAM BROWN
John Jenkins spent four years trying
to get Station Camp into the TSSAA
state basketball tournament.
While the two-time Mr. Basketball
winner, who went on to star at Vanderbilt and is currently in his fourth season
in the National Basketball Association,
was never able to get them there, he
beamed with pride when his alma mater advanced to the state tourney with a
67-64 victory over Independence Monday night.
“This means everything for Station
Camp High School and the basketball
program,” Jenkins said. “There are
only a few teams that get this privilege
and Station Camp is now one of them.”
Jenkins, who frequently returns during the NBA offseason for his annual
youth camp, speaks to each of the Seth
Massey coached teams.
“I tell the players that they need to
leave their own legacy on this school,”
Jenkins said. “I tell them that I would
have traded my scoring titles and my
Mr. Basketball awards for just one
chance to step out on the court to represent my school in the state tournament.
That was always a dream of mine.”
Jenkins and Massey have remained
close over the years.
“I couldn’t be happier for Coach
Massey,” Jenkins added. “He is one
of the best men I know and he truly
coaches for the love of his players. This
couldn’t happen to a more deserving
man.”
Though Jenkins doesn’t get to watch
much high school basketball anymore,
he did get a chance to see the Bison during pre-season camp, and he came away
impressed with how they play.
“This is a trend we are seeing in the
NBA right now,” Jenkins said. “We
have teams that are playing more team
basketball. That’s what Station Camp
does now. They play for one another.
I was highly impressed with that I saw
during camp with these guys.”
The first round of the state tournament takes place next Wednesday,
March 16 in Murfreesboro.
John Jenkins during his most recent youth
basketball camp held at Station Camp High
School.
@Hville_Standard
NBC
HealthMatters
From A9
glass to our Grand Opening with live
music and lots of yummy cake!
• Saturday, March 12
10 a.m. - Free Bundtlets for a Year – First 50
guests with purchase on this day will
receive free bundtlets for a year (one per
month for 12 months)
10 a.m.-12 p.m. – Cake-A-Palooza – Bring
the family and enjoy a’bundt’ant samples of
our most popular flavors--more-Nothing Bundt Cakes are baked daily
using only the freshest ingredients available. Nothing Bundt Cakes combines great
taste and creative presentations that appeal
not only to taste buds, but to all five senses.
Guests are greeted by the smell of freshly
baked cakes the minute they cross the bakery
threshold. A soothing, yet warm color palette
meets the eye with whimsical furniture and
hand-painted signage reminiscent of yesteryear but with a clean, fresh approach.
The Nothing Bundt Cakes staff instantly
makes guests feel right at home with a friendly welcome. Phone and online orders are also
available for guests ‘convenience.
“We’ve learned that bundt cakes hold a
special place in the heart of guests across the
nation, as many folks can remember a loved
one baking a special bundt cake just for them,”
said Dena Tripp, cofounder of Nothing Bundt
Cakes. “Our franchisees are an integral part
of connecting to the community through the
love of the bundt cake. We look forward to a
successful partnership and becoming part of
this community.”
Founded in 1997, Nothing Bundt Cakes
is headquartered in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Nothing Bundt Cakes is one of the nation’s
few bakery/retail locations committed to
the baking of bundt cakes. The bakery specializes in offering celebration solutions for
moments that matter and always enhancing
their guests’ celebrations. This bakery’s opening makes a total of 160 bakeries open across
28 states. For more information, please visit
www.nothingbundtcakes.com.
SCHOOLS
From A5
build a new cafeteria.
“In between the second and
third bid, we did a little bit of
re-working of the site work
which cut out some concrete
and asphalt - those kinds of
things. I think we’ve done yeoman’s work here to get it from
$6.1 million to $5 million,” he
said.
The renovations and expansion will get rid of the nine portables and the school and help
in other ways as well.
“They’re the ones that have
about six cafeteria cycles,” he
said. “Because the cafeteria
is so small, they feed lunch
through the majority of the
day. They start feeding at 10:15
and go all the way to 1:00, so
Finding long-term care for
aging or disabled loved ones
By DAWN
WADDELL
ELLEDGE
Whether or not
you have thought
about long term
care for an aging or disabled
loved one, the reality is that human life expectancy has increased
steadily over the past few decades.
The number of people living past 70
has dramatically increased, and because of higher standards of living,
by the year 2040 the percentage of
nursing home residents will jump
from 50 to 130 percent. In the United States, more than 70 percent of
nursing home residents are 75 years
of age or older. Ninety-two percent
of those are Caucasian, 6 percent
are African-American, 1 percent
are Spanish, and the remainder are
Asian, Hispanic mix or of other Native American descent. Another important contributing factor to the
ever increasing need for long term
care is the decline of the extended
family in our culture. American
households consist mainly of what
sociologists refer to as the “nuclear
family.” This is where the home is
downsized to a single unit family
replacing the former agricultural
and extended family group.
Because we live in a very mobile
society, more families are moving
this will help with the schedule
and everything else.”
The work also helps with
parents picking up their children from school, Phillips said.
“It will be much, much improved,” he said. “We’re going
to relocate car pick-up, which
has always been a problem out
on that main street (S. Water/
Hwy. 109) because people park
across the street and run their
kids across (the street). We’re
going to try to relocate most
of that foot traffic to the back
of the building, and instead of
releasing out of the front of the
school, we’re going to release
out of the back of the new cafeteria, so that will help a lot with
that situation out on 109.”
WINDOW AND DOOR
REPLACEMENTS AT
THREE SCHOOLS
Windows and doors need
to be replaced at three schools:
Madison Creek, H.B. Williams,
miles apart as the children become
adults. Siblings are far removed
from one another, and parents are
very likely to have to care for themselves when they grow older.
The bottom line is that long-term
care issues are here to stay. Also
very important is the awareness
that long-term care insurance premiums are usually less if you buy
them when you are younger; this
is not a preparation that should be
postponed until one is nearing the
possibility of needing long-term
care facility placement.
Here’s a rundown of some of
the types of long-term care settings
most commonly found in communities throughout the United States
today: Adult Daycare alternative,
Accessory Dwelling Units alternative, Subsidized Senior Housing,
Board and Care Homes, Assisted
Living Facilities, Continuing Retirement Communities, Certified
(Medicare) Home Health Care option to facility based alternative,
Hospice Care alternative,
Respite Care alternative,
Home
and
Community-Based
Waiver Programs for the Medicaid
& V.A., Eligible Programs of Allinclusive Care for the Elderly who
are Medicare/Medicaid, Nursing
Homes (custodial-non-skilled-nonMedicare-long-term care). Retirement Centers/Apartments, Multi-
and White House Middle.
Phillips said the last time
the windows and doors at
the three were addressed was
around 1999.
“Over time, they’ve rusted
and those window panes fall
or slip, and they get foggy, and
we’ve tried to caulk them and
put them back in place, but all
of those windows and doors
need to be replaced from that
time period,” he said. “We had
a blanket estimate of about
$350,000 per school when addressing windows and doors,
but of course, some schools
have more windows than others,” Phillips said.
That would add up to $1.05
million; the low bid came in at
$1.23 million.
LOOKING AHEAD
Phillips said if the county
commission approves these
projects and then the roof at
Howard Elementary and an
level of Care Complexes, Personal
residential or facility based private
pay sitter.
For senior citizens and their
loved ones there is a vast number
of resources within every community, these are just a few examples:
Local Community Senior, Citizens
Centers for Supportive Services,
Transportation Programs, NonMedical Care Agencies, Certified
Home Health Care Agencies, Geriatric Care Management (Aging Life
Care Professional), State Ombudsman, State Dept. of Health, Council
on Aging, Veterans Services, Mental
Health, Dementia & Aging CareGiver Support Groups, Admin. On
Aging at www.aoa.gov (202) 6190724),
Centers for Medicare
& Medicaid Services at www.medicare.gov., ELDERCARE LOCATOR
www.eldercare.gov,
Long-Term
Care Ombudsman (202) 332-2275),
State Health Insurance counseling
and Assist., State Dept. of Health
Area Agencies on Aging at www.
eldercare.gov., Aging and Disability
Resource Center at adrc-tae.org.
For more information on dementia care, go to Alz.org or contact
Vanderbilt Memory and Alzheimer’s Center.
Dawn Waddell Elledge RN, CCM
Board Certified Aging Life Care Professional, Owner of Elledge Geriatric Care
Management
expansion of Hawkins Middle
School, the schools will soon be
able to move on to Phase II of
the construction program.
“We’re trying to get all of
that Phase I brick and mortar
out of the way and started by
this summer and work our way
down the list,” he said.
Some stopgap measures
will have to take place before
Phase II can begin because of
the growth in the Station Camp
area.
“Hendersonville has approved, in the last six months,
probably
2,000
(housing)
units,” County Executive Anthony Holt said. “The City of
Gallatin has probably approved
around 1,500...it’s going to be
enough to just inundate Beech
and especially Station Camp.”
“If you miss a week or two,
you probably won’t recognize
(the area),” Phillips chimed in.
“Burrus has helped. The tight-
est part for me is going to be
Station Camp Middle until we
get that addition. We’re going
to move portables to Station
Camp Middle this summer because with all of the housing
and apartment activity in that
area, that will be a pressure
point area prior to us getting
the classroom addition done,
so we’ll have a need for some
portables there.
Among the plans for Station
Camp Middle are to add 12
classrooms.
“We were up 500 kids in
month three compared to
month three last year, and if
you do that a couple of cycles...
and you’re not planning ahead,
you get in real trouble,” Phillips said. “If we don’t do these
things, you’re going to have
kids taught in more portables
or you’re going to have kids
taught in cubicles in the gym.”
CLASSIFIEDS
PLACING A CLASSIFIED AD: Classified ads
obtained in person, by phone or email from
Monday to Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Email:
[email protected]
Email: classifi
[email protected]
Call: (615)452-4940
Call: 615-444-6008
PUBLIC NOTICE
________________
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Sumner County Chancery Court,
100 Public Square, Room 401,
Gallatin, TN 37066
Case Number 83CH1-2016-PR65
Estate of Joanne Agatha Howe,
Deceased
Notice is Hereby Given that on
February 23, 2016, letters testamentary (or of administration as
the case may be) in respect to the
estate of Joanne Agatha Howe,
who died 02/04/2016 were issued to the undersigned by the
Sumner County Chancery Court
of Sumner County, Tennessee.
All persons, resident and nonresident, having claims, matured
or unmatured, against the estate
DUHUHTXLUHGWRÀOHWKHVDPHZLWK
the Clerk of the above-named
Court, on or before the earlier of
the dates prescribed in (1) or (2)
otherwise their claims will be forever barred:
(1) (A) Four (4) months from the
GDWH RI WKH ÀUVW SXEOLFDWLRQ RU
posting, as the case may be)
of this notice if the creditor received an actual copy of this notice to creditors at least sixty (60)
days before date that is four (4)
PRQWKVIURPWKHGDWHRIWKHÀUVW
publication (or posting); or
(B) Sixty (60) days from the date
the creditor received an actual
copy of the notice to creditors,
if the creditor received the copy
of the notice less than sixty (60)
days prior to the date that is four
(4) months from the date of the
ÀUVWSXEOLFDWLRQRUSRVWLQJDVGHscribed in (1) (A); or
(2) Twelve (12) months from the
decedent’s date of death.
All persons indebted to the above
Estate must come forward and
make proper settlement with the
undersigned at once.
Rose Roman
Executor , Administrator, Personal Representative
Timothy D. Ferguson
Attorney
Darlene D. Daughtry
Clerk & Master/Deputy Clerk
Insertion Dates March 3, 2016
& March 10, 2016
________________
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Gallatin, TN 37066
Estate of Lynn Houston Harrison,
Deceased
estate of Lynn Houston Harrison,
Sumner County Chancery Court
of Sumner County, Tennessee.
All persons, resident and nonresident, having claims, matured
or unmatured, against the estate
DUHUHTXLUHGWRÀOHWKHVDPHZLWK
the Clerk of the above-named
Court, on or before the earlier of
the dates prescribed in (1) or (2)
otherwise their claims will be forever barred:
GDWH RI WKH ÀUVW SXEOLFDWLRQ RU
posting, as the case may be)
of this notice if the creditor received an actual copy of this notice to creditors at least sixty (60)
days before date that is four (4)
PRQWKVIURPWKHGDWHRIWKHÀUVW
publication (or posting); or
(B) Sixty (60) days from the date
the creditor received an actual
copy of the notice to creditors,
if the creditor received the copy
of the notice less than sixty (60)
days prior to the date that is four
(4) months from the date of the
ÀUVWSXEOLFDWLRQRUSRVWLQJDVGHscribed in (1) (A); or
(2) Twelve (12) months from the
decedent’s date of death.
Barry Lynn Harrison
Executor , Administrator, Personal Representative
Timothy D. Ferguson
Attorney
Darlene D. Daughtry
Insertion Dates March 3, 2016
& March 10, 2016
________________
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Gallatin, TN 37066
Estate of Gary Milton Crecelius,
Deceased
estate of Gary Milton Crecelius,
Sumner County Chancery Court of
Sumner County, Tennessee.
All persons, resident and non-resident, having claims, matured or
ANNOUNCEMENT TO BID
The Hendersonville Police Department is accepting Sealed Bids (no
email, no fax) for a SMART VMS HT Directional Radar Trailer. For
specifications call Ferris @ 615-590-4670 Mon-Fri 8am-3:30 pm.
All bids must be received in the office of the Chief of Police @ 3
Executive Park Drive, Hendersonville, TN 37075, no later than 3:00
p.m. (CDT) on March 17, 2016. The City of Hendersonville does
not discriminate based on race, color, or national origin in Federal
or State sponsored programs, pursuant to Title VI of the Civil Rights
Act of 1964 (42 U.S.C. 2000d).
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
The City of Hendersonville will hold a series of Public Meetings where
the public is invited to attend to discuss and provide input on proposed
recreational development activities. The proposed project is funded
in part by the State of Tennessee Department of Environment and
Conservation Local Parks and Recreation Fund.
Public Meeting #1 will be held on Tuesday March 22, 2016 at 5:00 p.m.
Public Meeting #2 will be held on Monday March 28, 2016 at 12:00 p.m.
Public Meeting #3 will be held on Thursday March 31, 2016 at 3:00 p.m.
All meetings will be held at the Hendersonville City Hall, 101 Maple
Drive North. Persons with disabilities requiring special accommodations
should contact Mayor Scott Foster at (615) 822-1000. The City of
Hendersonville does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion,
sex, national origin, age or disability.
Additionally, the community is invited to participate in the Hendersonville
Recreational Needs Assessment. The survey is available online at https://
www.surveymonkey.com/r/HendersonvilleRec2016. To request a paper
survey, please visit City Hall or call (615) 822-3898.
Scott Foster
Mayor
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unmatured, against the estate are
UHTXLUHG WR ÀOH WKH VDPH ZLWK WKH
Clerk of the above-named Court,
on or before the earlier of the dates
prescribed in (1) or (2) otherwise
their claims will be forever barred:
GDWHRIWKHÀUVWSXEOLFDWLRQRUSRVWing, as the case may be) of this
notice if the creditor received an
actual copy of this notice to creditors at least sixty (60) days before
date that is four (4) months from
WKHGDWHRIWKHÀUVWSXEOLFDWLRQRU
posting); or
(B) Sixty (60) days from the date the
creditor received an actual copy of
the notice to creditors, if the creditor received the copy of the notice
less than sixty (60) days prior to the
date that is four (4) months from
WKHGDWHRIWKHÀUVWSXEOLFDWLRQRU
posting) as described in (1) (A); or
(2) Twelve (12) months from the decedent’s date of death.
Buford Ray Crecelius
Executor , Administrator, Personal
Representative
Russell E. Edwards
Attorney
Darlene D. Daughtry
Insertion Dates March 3, 2016 &
March 10, 2016
Hendersonville Parks
Board Meeting
Monday March 28, 2016
6 p.m. in main meeting room
at City Hall
Call 822-3898 for more
information
INVITATION TO BID
The City of Hendersonville Parks
Department will be accepting sealed
bids until 2:00 PM on Thursday,
March 31, 2016, at City Hall, 101
Maple Drive North, Hendersonville,
TN 37075 for the following items:
Skid Steer Loader
For a copy of specifications and
further information, contact the
Hendersonville Parks Department
Director – Brandon Rogers at
(615) 822-3898 or Steven
Russell (615) 517-7807.
“The City of Hendersonville
does not discriminate based on
race, color or national origin
in federal or state sponsored
program, pursuant to Title VI of
the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (42
U.S.C.2000d).”
CITY OF HENDERSONVILLE
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Hendersonville Fire Chief,
225 Freehill Road, Hendersonville, Tennessee 37075 until:
11:00 a.m., Thursday, March 17th, 2016
at which time they will be opened for the purchase of the following:
Custom Aluminum CBRNE Special Operation Response
Apparatus on a Custom Chassis
Bid requirements and specifications are available, and on file at the
office of the Fire Chief, 225 Freehill Road, Hendersonville, Tennessee,
37075, Phone: (615) 822-1119. Bids are to be submitted in a sealed
envelope with title of item bid clearly marked on the outside. The City
of Hendersonville reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to
waive formalities.
SCOTTY BUSH, FIRE CHIEF
March 3rd, 2016
“The City of Hendersonville does not discriminate based on race, color, or
national origin in Federal or State sponsored programs, pursuant to Title
VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (42 U.S.C. 2000d).” FEMA PSGP Grant
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MAYOR
From A3
self from a vote on that because
the (road) project is so close to
his property,” Skidmore said.
Skidmore said the Public
Works Director Chip Moore
and the city’s Capital Projects
Committee would likely be the
ones dealing with TDOT on
the project, but Foster would
need to sign any contracts. In
that case, it would be best if
Foster removed himself from
the situation, Skidmore said.
“I would suggest it probably would have to be the vice
mayor and the city attorney
signing any contracts to keep
him (Foster) away from any
possible impropriety,” Skidmore said. “I would think he
would probably recuse him-
@Hville_Standard
self from that project all together.”
Alderman Darrell Woodcock on Tuesday also weighed
in on the matter.
“If I was Mayor Foster, I
would step aside from any
future discussion - he clearly
owns the property now that
the intersection would come
out right in front of,” Woodcock said. “When I look at
the investment in the property
and whether or not this future
road could add value, I tend
to think the value has already
been calculated, so I am not so
much worried about the purchase, but he should have disclosed it (his ownership) and
any future votes - he should
stay away from.”
Alderman Don Ames said
he doesn’t see a conflict between the mayor’s position
and his recent property pur-
chase.
“I don’t see a problem with
it,” he said. “It’s up to his conscience and I don’t believe it is
a legal matter. If the property
were three doors down from
where it is, would people feel
the same about it?”
RESIDENT SPEAKS OUT
Resident Micheal Crabb
Sr. told members of BOMA
Feb. 23 he believed that Foster
was violating city policy by
purchasing the land for eventual resale because he stood
to make a bigger profit once
the Saundersville Road is rerouted.
“The property is near the
location of a proposed new intersection on East Main Street
if the Saundersville connector,
including the tunnel, is built,”
Crabb said. “If it is completed,
his property value would in-
crease dramatically. I believe
this is a conflict of interest.
“Normally he could avoid
a conflict by recusing himself
from voting. But as mayor, he
has an influence on projects
either directly or through his
staff. And, any action to advance the project would potentially benefit him financially. Since the city can’t avoid
working with TDOT, I believe
there is no way for Mayor Fos-
ter to avoid a conflict of interest unless he resigns.”
Skidmore said he didn’t
have enough information at
this point to say whether he
believed what Foster had violated any ethics standards or
not, but said he believes the
matter will be discussed in an
upcoming open meeting.
“I’m sure when we meet on
March 22 this will be brought
up,” he said.
“I don’t see a problem with
it. It’s up to his conscience
and I don’t believe it is a
legal matter. If the property
were three doors down from where it
is, would people feel the same about
it?” - Don Ames
CLASSIFIEDS
PLACING A CLASSIFIED AD: Classified ads
obtained in person, by phone or email from
Monday to Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Email:
[email protected]
Email: classifi
[email protected]
Call: (615)452-4940
Call: 615-444-6008
EMPLOYMENT
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FOR SALE
98th Annual East Tennessee
Angus Association Sale &
3rd Annual UT Institute of
Agriculture Angus Production
Sale Held at the University of
Tennessee, Knoxville, TN 4BUVSEBZt.BSDIt
Show 9:00 A.M. - Sale Noon.
Selling 90 Registered Angus.
Call 816-532-0811 or email
[email protected] for
free reference booklet. Visit
www.angushall.com to view
online. (TnScan)
Email resume to
[email protected]
or fax to 615/699-5050
On call Phlebotomist needed
In Red Boiling Springs, TN
Mon-Fri 7A to 7P.
Must have at least 2 years
phlebotomy experience.
Preferably Geriatric
experience. Good Driving
Record is a must.
For more information please
call 615-255-7779.
EOE
CAN YOU DIG IT?
Heavy Equipment Operator Career! We Offer
Training and Certifications Running Bulldozers, Backhoes, and
Excavators. Lifetime Job
Placement. VA Benefits
Eligible! 1-866-362-6497
(TnScan)
TENNESSEE BEEF AGRIBITION HEREFORD SALE
- March 12, 2016, 11:30 AM
- Lebanon, TN - John Ward Ag
$FOUFS-PUTGFBUVSJOHt4FSWJDF"HF#VMMTt#SFE)FJGFSTt
$PX$BMG1BJSTt0QFO)FJGers. Many are Show Prospects.
For information contact Bobby
Singleton (615) 708-1034 or
view catalog online www.
hereford.org (TnScan)
SAWMILLS FROM ONLY
$4,397.00- Make & Save Money with your own bandmillCut lumber any dimension.
In stock ready to ship! FREE
Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363
Ext.300N (TnScan)
MOBILE HOMES WITH
ACREAGE. Ready to move in.
Seller Financing (subject to
credit approval). Lots of room
for the price, 3Br 2Ba. No renters. 865-291-0506 (TnScan)
make any moment
a Celebration
NO
OP W
EN
FREE
Bundtlet
when you purchase a bundtlet
Hendersonville
299-B Indian Lake Boulevard • (615) 447-3285
nothingbundtcakes.com
Expires 3/11/17. Limit one offer per guest. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Redeemable only at bakery listed.
Must be claimed in-store during normal business hours. No cash value.
@Hville_Standard

Hendersonville - Amazon Web Services

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