“No matter how tough a challenge might be, you can always get

Transcription

PAPER
June 11, 2015 • VOL 8 • NO. 25
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“No matter how tough a challenge might
be, you can always get through it if you
are determined enough.”
-Jay Fleming
After suffering a boating injury at the
age of seven, Jay Fleming hasn’t met an
obstacle that had prevented him from
achieving his goals. Photo by Adam Brown.
SEE STORY ON PAGE 13
City leaders pass tax
hike on first reading
Sumner County Fair
kicks off Monday
TDOT: Saundersville
railroad crossing is
deathtrap
FULL STORY ON PAGE 5
Build, Buy or
Refinance.
Call Our Office
447-2990
2
www.hendersonvillestandard.com
June 11, 2015
Streets of Indian Lake:
Summer Concert Series
Photos by Patrick Gould
June 11, 2015
3
Final preparations for Sumner County Fair underway
New events planned while
popular standards remain
By JOSH NELSON
Hendersonville Standard
The Sumner County Fair
kicks off Monday, June 15,
with six days of both traditional and new events planned.
It is the second year the fair
has been held in June.
“We moved it up because of
the heat in August and it’s not
as hot in June,” said Jimmy
Moore, president of the Sumner County Fair Board. “Also,
the kids are not back in school
like they are in August.
“Between those two things,
we felt like it was hurting us,
and so we went with an early
fair last year, and it’s really,
really helped. Our attendance
was up several thousand over
the week compared to (holding
it in August).”
As always, entries for the
livestock, baking, flower, fruits
and vegetables, and other contests are to be entered between
2 and 7 p.m. Monday, and
judging will take place Tuesday
morning.
In addition, many of the traditional events will be held as
always – a mule show on Monday night, the baby show on
Tuesday night, the “Little Miss
and Miss Jr. Fair” on Wednesday night, and the “Fairest of
the Fair” on Thursday night.
One new event will take
place Friday night, as a band
will play to entertain those in
attendance and prizes will be
awarded for attendance.
“It’s a ‘60’s, ‘70’s, and ‘80’s
band and we’re giving away
the choice of a golf cart, a zero-turn mower, or furniture
from three or four of our spon-
We want everybody to
have fun, and we want
everybody who wants
to have a ride to have a
ride. – Jimmy Moore
sors,” Moore said. “The band is
playing at 8:30 p.m. on Friday
night and we’re having this big
giveaway.
“You go into the sponsors’
booths, and they’ll give you
tickets, and you’ll be eligible
for the drawing. It has nothing
to do with the fair admittance
– you still need a ticket to get
into the fair, but these places
will give you tickets to be eligible for one of those three
prizes.”
That is not the only giveaway – the Sumner County
Fair Board is awarding a large
screen TV to one lucky recipient Wednesday night just for
entering the fair.
Another new event is motorcycle races on Saturday
night, replacing the long-time
horse show.
“The Walking Horse Associ-
ation and the government are
at such odds...we just can’t get
everybody together,” Moore
said. “You can’t have a horse
show with 20 classes and 20
horses, so we’re having a motorcycle race.”
“We had one last year on
a Friday night, and it did real
well,” he said. “So, this year,
we’re having it on Saturday
night and putting a little bit
more into it and hoping we’ll
have a big crowd. People like a
little more excitement now.”
There will be 10 races, and
Volunteer State Bank will give
away three $250 gas cards dur-
ing the intermissions of the
races.
Meanwhile, Kissell Entertainment will be back to provide the carnival rides.
“This will be their second
year, and they’ll be back with
more rides and bigger rides,”
Moore said. “They’re a good,
clean carnival and a good family from Alabama – this is the
third or fourth generation of
them.”
Gates open just after lunch,
and booths will be manned
around 3 or 4 p.m. The carnival
rides open at 5 p.m., according
to Moore.
“We don’t close until the
people leave,” he said. “During
the week, we’re talking 10 or
10:30 p.m., but on the weekends it might be midnight.”
“We want everybody to
have fun, and we want everybody who wants to have a ride
to have a ride,” he said.
Admission to the fair is
$5, and armbands for unlimited rides are $15 on Monday,
Tuesday, and Thursday. On
Wednesday, “Kids’ Day,” the
armbands are $12, while on
Friday and Saturday, they are
$20.
Commission to take up budget Monday
Measure passed Budget
Committee unanimously
this week
By JOSH NELSON
The Sumner County Commission
is scheduled to take up the budget for
Fiscal Year 2015-2016 at their meeting Monday night.
The proposal was passed unanimously by the county’s Budget Committee this past Monday.
Budget Committee Chairman Paul
Goode, who represents District 10
in Hendersonville, thanked the committee members and the staff of the
Finance Department for their efforts,
noting it was one of the earliest times
the budget may be passed in years.
“By bringing it to the floor in June,
it’s the quickest it has been brought to
the floor for discussion and a possible
vote – as best we can figure – in probably about 30 years,” he said.
County Executive Anthony Holt
said he was also pleased by the work
of those involved this year.
“I think the Budget Committee did
a good job, especially with the number
of new commissioners,” he said. “They
came in and worked really hard and
had to make some tough choices.”
Coming into the process, there
were about $5.6 million in new requests, but the committee whittled
that down to about $2.5 million in
new spending.
“Everybody played well together,”
Holt said. “The elected officials worked
with the committee, and not everybody got everything they wanted, but
what they ended up with will provide
the citizens with good services.”
Holt predicted passage of budget
with little trouble.
“For all practical intents and purposes, I think everything is in good
order, and I feel comfortable it will
pass,” he said. “There are always some
things in there that people don’t want,
but I think it addresses our priorities.
“What we don’t want is large re-allocations of money because I think the
Budget Committee did their due diligence in balancing needs in operational
expenses and in debt service, which we
need to complete our capital projects.”
If the commission passes the budget
next week, the commission can take up
setting a property tax rate next month.
The rate is not expected to change.
“I don’t anticipate it nor do I
“Not
everybody
got
everything
they
wanted,
but what
they ended up with will
provide the citizens with
good services.”
County Executive
Anthony Holt
think it would be prudent,” Holt said.
Working off the top of his head
and without firm figures in front of
him, Holt said Robertson County’s
property tax rate is $2.96 and Wilson
County’s is $2.54.
“And there’s talk they may each
need to raise theirs,” Holt said. “Ours
is $2.50, and we’ve got a budget that
addresses growth, our current needs,
and looks far into the future to address issues before they become a crisis. I think we’re in good shape.”
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Connect with us online.
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The Hendersonville Standard
4
County weighing program
to attract seniors
Estimated to cost about $10,000 per year
By JOSH NELSON
Before passing the county budget
Monday night, the county commission’s Budget Committee made one final
change to the proposal, appropriating an
extra $30,000 for Forward Sumner.
Half the money would go to Retire
Tennessee, a program offered through
the Tennessee Department of Economic
Development (TDECD) aimed at attracting senior citizens to the state.
“I think this is something Sumner
County should embrace,” said Reggie
Mudd, TDECD’s regional director for
Northern Middle Tennessee. “The people
who will be recruited here don’t have people in school so you don’t have to build
schools for them. They’re the kind of people you want in your community – they
have time to give back. They are generally
better educated people and 70-percent of
them own their own homes.
“These are baby-boomers, and they
buy 48-percent of new domestic cars,
they eat out more often, and they have
77-percent of the country’s financial assets, so I think it is somebody that ought
to be recruited to Sumner County...we
have a lot of things to offer them that a
lot of other counties don’t have.”
Mudd said the only other county
around Nashville involved in the program right now is Robertson County.
He said they received 6,700 referrals last
year, but he admitted there are hurdles in
being able to track the effectiveness of the
program if implemented in Sumner County.
“You know you’ve got the inquiry,
but you don’t exactly who moved here
and who didn’t,” he said. “They’re going
to end up at a real estate agent’s office.”
The $15,000 cost, Mudd said, would
go to printing brochures and creating a
website.
“But those kinds of things are onetime expenses that are going to last several years,” he said. “I think the chambers (of commerce) are doing this to a
certain extent already, but this is just a
program on steroids where it is more organized and is another avenue to recruit
and attract people.”
Jimmy Johnston, executive director
of Forward Sumner, said the program
would require about $10,000 in recurring costs.
Meanwhile, another $10,000 of the
$30,000 appropriation would go to “personnel and the labor involved in getting
things up and running,” according to
County Executive Anthony Holt.
The other $5,000 would go to the
Transit Alliance.
“It’s to keep us engaged in the transit
discussion,” Johnston said. “It’s a very
small amount of money and it’s an entity
that is going to keep us in the discussion
about how transit is going to keep us in
the regional concept of transportation
corridors. Coming this fall and winter,
there will be a robust discussion about
infrastructure. We’re talking about what
could be a $1 billion project.”
Holt said, “It’s pivotal. It really sets Sumner County back if we don’t participate. It’s
six-laning 386...it’s extending the Gallatin
Bypass to hook in to 31-E and four-laning
31-E all the way to the Kentucky line. It
opens up the rest of our county.”
The vote on spending the additional
funds was unanimous.
“Gone Fishin!”
My shoulder was so bad, I wasn’t able to
cast my line anymore. I thought my Ƥshing days were over until a friend referred
me to Dr. Gautsch, thankfully. The procedure was short, recovery was simple
with the help of the fantastic staơ and
having everything on site at the Dr.’s ofƤce. Now, I’m out there again with, rod
and reel, casting my line pain free.
Thank you Dr. Gautsch & Staơ
Billy Woodard
Thomas L. Gautsch, M.D. 570 Hartsville Pike
Specializing in the treatment
of shoulders and knees.
Gallatin, TN 37066
Appointments • (615) 452-3320
June 11, 2015
State says city must complete
multimillion dollar road project
Current road condition
could cause fatalities
By SHERRY MITCHELL
The city is on the hook for a multimillion dollar road project to correct a
problem the state says could be deadly for
some drivers.
Phase 2 of the Saundersville Road connector project was to eliminate the atgrade crossing of the CSX Railroad track
on Saundersville Road, near Gallatin Road.
The city had previously proposed to the
state, construction of a new grade separated tunnel that would re-route traffic to
Gallatin Road near the former House of
Cash building, according to the Tennessee
Department of Transportation.
Now, TDOT is calling in the 2008
commitment to the project; instructing
city officials to either get the work done,
or risk having the road closed.
“It is a commitment made by the city
when TDOT allowed the city to realign
the ramp at SR 386 (Vietnam Veterans Pkwy),” Heather Jensen, TDOT spokesperson said. “Because
the city has not
fulfilled its commitment, there
are safety issues that are
of great concern to the
department,
concerns that
could
ultimately force the
department to
close the ramp.
“The department
is attempting to work
with the city to avoid any
such closures.”
In a letter to the city dated March
12, 2015, Paul Degges, deputy commissioner and chief engineer for TDOT, said
the Saundersville Road residential area
had grown to the point that leaving the
current at-grade railroad crossing was no
longer feasible.
“This residential growth and the associated increase in traffic volumes has now
approached the safety and operational
limitations of the traffic signal interconnect at the CSX at-grade railroad crossing,” the letter states. “It has now been
observed that under the preempted signal conditions (all red phase during train
passage) Saundersville off-ramp vehicle
queues are extending into the eastbound
travel lanes on mainline State Route 386
(Vietnam Veterans Blvd.) This stopped
condition on a high speed facility (65
mph) creates the potential for severe
crashes including fatalities.”
Degges also refers to an Oct. 15, 2009
letter to the city from TDOT Commissioner
Gerald Nicely, who said, “It was known that
the construction of the tunnel would follow
the initial construction phase (Saundersville Road connector), and consequently,
a traffic signal preemption interconnect
for the signal on Saundersville Road just
west of the at-grade crossing and the CSX
RR crossing gates was deemed to be a necessary part of the initial phase of the construction. The department has determined
that this safety issue must be addressed prior to opening the new connector in order to
protect the motoring public.”
In regards to funding, no firm numbers are known at this time, but the
project is almost assuredly going to be a
higher cost to taxpayers that it was eight
years ago, Jensen said, adding the state’s
contribution would be less than half.
“This project qualifies for the state’s
Local Interstate Connector (LIC) Program
in which the state will match 50 percent
of the cost of a project up to $2 million,”
she said. “In 2007, this project
was estimated to cost
just over $5 million,
so TDOT would be
able to offer the
maximum of
$2 million.”
The road
project was
initially to
be paid for
through
the same
state grant,
with
the
remaining
funds, around
$3.6 million to
be covered by Halo
Properties, the developer
of the Saundersville Road connector. That company has since gone into
receivership and the city could get left
taking responsibility for the entire portion of the project beyond the $2 million.
Mayor Scott Foster spoke briefly
about Phase 2 of the Saundersville Road
project that will include the addition of
a five-lane tunnel connecting Saundersville Road to Gallatin Road during a May
5 State of the City address, but did not
said how the project would be paid for, or
whether any initial monies were ever collected from Halo for the project.
Jensen said the state has not put a
firm deadline on the project completion
date and no other proposed projects are
being affected by this.
“No sanctions or limitations have
been placed on the city regarding future
projects,” she said.
Sports Medicine - Shoulder & Knee Surgery - Physical Therapy - MRI Scanning
@Hville_Standard
June 11, 2015
5
COMPASS fundraiser raises record amount
UT Football Coach brings in over
$30,000 for education organization
By JOSH NELSON
University of Tennessee Head Football Coach Butch Jones was the headline
speaker at Tuesday’s luncheon fundraiser for COMPASS of Sumner County,
which helps fund education initiatives.
While final numbers were not immediately available, the event at Long
Hollow Baptist Church drew about 700
people and raised more than $30,000
for the organization – a record amount
in both attendance and funding.
“We didn’t have to pay him anything to come,” said Debra Maggart,
executive director of COMPASS. “We
just reached out to him, and he appreciated what we’re trying to do,
and he took time out of his busy
schedule to come, and we really appreciate him doing that for us.
“We also appreciate all the sponsors and the people who came to the
event in support of COMPASS.”
COMPASS, which began in 2004, is
aimed at forming partnerships between
Sumner County schools and businesses,
organizations, churches, and individuals.
Jones talked about the football program, but he also talked about the generation of athletes with whom he has to work.
“We’re all getting older,” he said. “But in
my profession, they don’t ever get older
– we’re always dealing with 17-22 year
old individuals – they never get older.”
Jones said he has to make sure
they always understand the current
generation.
“It’s called ‘Generation Y,’ but I
call it ‘Generation I-Y,’” he said of current athletes. “I-phones, I-pads – it’s
the ‘selfie’ generation. It’s the generation of ‘I deserve what I want.’”
Parenting styles are changing as
well, Jones said.
“Right now, there’s two types of
parents,” he said. “There are parents
who are preparing the path for the
kid, and there are parents who are
preparing the kid for the path.”
Jones said there are too many
parents trying to “prepare the path
for the kid.”
Zachary Davis to serve at least 71 years
The family meals and the
interaction, I think, is
very, very important to a
family.
– UT Head Football Coach
Butch Jones
“It’s good for them to fail,” Jones
said. “It’s good for them to strike out
in baseball. It’s good for them to fall
off their bike and scrape their knee.
You learn through adversity.
“I deal more every day with
parents,” he said. “You would be
amazed.”
Jones then asked parents to reexamine their attitudes.
“I really want to challenge you as a
parent today – and I’ve challenged myself,” he said. “If you look at this generation, it’s a generation of many firsts.
Kids don’t need adults to get information – the content they have at their fingertips. My eight-year-old knows how
to work a cell phone better than myself.”
However, Jones said, children
need parents for context.
“They can get (information) without our help, but we need to explain it
(and the consequences) to them,” he
said. “They broadcast every thought
and every emotion...they enjoy ex-
ternal stimuli at their fingertips...but
really, they become isolated.”
Jones said the art of face-to-face
and personal relationships is being
lost due to social media.
“(Kids need to learn) how you sit
in a chair, how you shake somebody’s
hand, how you have great eye contact,
how you remember their name,” Jones
said. “(But now) they learn more from
a portable device than a class.”
Jones then told a story where he
took his family out to dinner recently
and everyone was on their cell phone.
He confiscated them all and
turned his own phone off.
“We sat and we spoke as a family,”
Jones said. “The family meals and the
interaction, I think, it is very, very
important to a family.”
Jones then addressed the reason
he was there – COMPASS.
“COMPASS is giving its all each
and every day, and I encourage you
to support them as much as you can,”
Jones said.
The funds raised go towards
COMPASS’s goal of awarding grants
to classrooms.
“What we’re trying to do is expand
on our School Improvement Awards,”
Maggart said in an interview last
week. “The grants go to teachers to
use in their actual classrooms. We’ve
always been able to facilitate grants
in the Hendersonville and Gallatin
areas, but we’re hoping to expand
that to White House, Portland, and
the northern part of the county.”
Tax increase poised to hit Hendersonville residents
Aldermen pass $40.3 million budget
By SHERRY MITCHELL
How They Voted
10.8- Cent Tax Increase
After doling out an additional 23
percent this year on county property
taxes, Hendersonville homeowners
may have to dig even deeper into
their pockets in 2016.
Despite a small sea of protestors, the board of mayor and aldermen Tuesday night voted 8 to 5 on
first reading to increase the certified
property tax rate from 65 cents to
75.8 cents per $100 of assessed property value.
City leaders had originally proposed a 12-cent increase to cover
more than $1.8 million of additions
Two decades
added to
convicted
murderer’s
sentence
Yes:
Foster
Brown
Woodcock
Frost
Ames
Campbell
Goode
Sprouse
No:
Cunningham
Skidmore
Long
Stamper
Waters
for the 2015-16 fiscal year. Among
the additions was $357,000 for new
software for the IT department to
comply with the
Affordable
Care
Act; $400,000 for
road paving, and
$767,000 for the
police department
for 10 new cars,
two new detective
positions, three
new police offi- Hamilton Frost
cer positions, and
other equipment.
Budget changes
An amendment by Alderman
Steve Brown to decrease a line item
under the prior year reserved capital
project budget, for maintenance of
Friendship Bridge including dredging,
See TAX l Page 17
By JOSH NELSON
A Hendersonville teen convicted by a jury of first-degree
murder had another two decades added on his life sentence
at a sentencing hearing Friday.
Zachary Davis, 17, received
an automatic life sentence after
a four-day trial in April in which
he was found guilty of bludgeon- Zachary Davis
ing his mother to death in 2012.
He must serve at least 51 years of that life sentence before being eligible for parole.
Friday’s hearing was to address charges of attempted
first-degree murder and attempted-first degree because he
also set the house on fire after the murder while his older
brother was sleeping.
Each charge carried a range of 15-25 years, and Criminal Court Judge Dee David Gay ordered Davis to serve 20
years for each charge. The sentences will be served concurrently, or at the same time, but they do not begin until after the life sentence has been served.
In effect, Davis will serve 71 years before he is eligible
for release.
“I asked for the full 25 years to be served, but I did ask
they be served concurrently,” said District Attorney General Ray Whitley. “I feel like he would still be a threat if he
were to get out because he is so fascinated with death. I
also felt, and the judge brought this up, he showed absolutely no remorse or regard for human life. But I think it’s
a good sentence.”
Davis’ attorney, Randy Lucas argued during the trial
that Davis did not have the mental capacity to commit the
crimes, pointing to testimony from mental health experts
who said Davis suffered from paranoid schizophrenia and
that he heard voices in his head.
The jury, however, which consisted of seven men and
five women, apparently put more weight on Davis’ two confessions – one on videotape and one on paper.
6
Thursday, June 11, 2015
OPINION
hendersonvillestandard.com
Chamber News
By AMANDA FOSTER
Customer service can
make or break a business.
We see it all the time on
social media and when
friends get together.
People like to talk about
customer service, good
or bad. It seems though,
that the bad is what people remember. As a
business owner, manager, or employee, how
important is customer service to you?
I had the pleasure of attending the National Day of Prayer Breakfast several weeks
ago with my good friends John and Liz Bradley. If you’ve never attended the event, I encourage you to do so next year. The prayers
that take place for every aspect of our lives
and community are awesome. Community
leaders’ coming together to pray for our
community is truly impactful. There is a joy,
a peace and a united feeling to this event.
One of the speakers was Keith Gunter
from New Creation Church and he prayed for
the business community. I was completely
moved by a story he shared about a local business his wife had visited. The story is great
and I hope if you have a chance to meet Keith,
you will ask him about it, but his message for
business was one I am trying to take to heart
and would like to share with you today.
He spoke about our opportunity as
business people to change our community
for the better. We don’t know the lives of
the people coming into our businesses; we
don’t always know their circumstances.
Same with us, we have bad days. Ones in
which we do not want to serve, but in business, that isn’t an option. We can show up
to work, take our bad day out on our cus-
tomers and employees and that does nothing to help us feel better. Or, we can lead.
We can start the day with a desire to help
and to serve and be someone else’s positive light for the day. In turn, we will get so
much more out of that than the other and
it’s within our reach to do so.
Keith’s story ended with a business rallying around one customer and giving that
customer the gift of great service. One
customer. I bet that one customer went
on to share that story as Keith’s wife did.
Positive, impactful moments are meant to
be shared and it starts with one customer.
I left that breakfast and thought of the
burden I have working with businesses in
our community and wondering how I can
pass it along. Knowing that one small, positive moment can have such an impact on
so many people. It starts with me. I have
to bring that with me each day. I have to
act with purpose, smile at those that may
not get that anywhere else and give a little
more to the person on the other end of the
line even when they interrupted my other
work. I have to know that by serving with a
happy heart, I give the person I am serving
a piece of that happiness. I have to make
customer service my greatest asset.
I hope you will as well. Lead by example
and let your staff see the importance of
your customers. They are the reason we are
here. Without customers, we are all out of
work. How cool would it be if our community was known for our businesses because
of great customer service? Let’s make that
happen. It starts with you!
Amanda Foster is vice president of development with the Hendersonville Chamber of
Commerce.
Meet Tiger and May
Hendersonville FUMC
invites children to VBS
From Staff Reports
Kids throughout Sumner County are invited to Hendersonville First United Methodist Church’s 2015 Vacation Bible
School (VBS), June 21 through 25, from 6 to 8 p.m. The church
will host some of Nashville’s popular food trucks to set up in
the church parking lot so families can grab a bite together.
The theme this year is Everest: Conquering Challenges
with God’s Mighty Power. At Everest, kids will sing, dance,
go on Bible expeditions and play glacier games as they explore
different ways that they can overcome obstacles thanks to
God’s awesome power. They will also participate in memorable Bible-learning activities, play team-building games, collect
Bible Memory Buddies to remind them they are one of a kind,
and test out Sciency-Fun Gizmos they’ll take home and play
with all summer long. Plus, kids will learn to look for evidence
of God all around them through something called God Sightings. Each day VBS leaders will reinforce one simple Bible
truth that kids can apply to their own lives.
Kids will also participate in a local mission project. They
will stuff backpacks that will be distributed to homeless children in Sumner County.
VBS is for kids ages four through 6th grade. Parents must
preregister June 15 to reserve a spot and receive a VBS music
CD and T-shirt. Register online at hfumc.org.
Tiger
May is a 9-week-old female Tortie, who
is very sweet and socialized. We think she is
going to be a great cat and companion. May
has been fully vaccinated, tested negative
for FIV/FELV, dewormed and spayed. She
must be an inside only family member and
no declawing for her own safety.
Tiger is a 10-week-old male DSH Tabby.
He is super friendly, loves people and loves to
play. Tiger has been fully vaccinated, tested
E-mail: [email protected]
Publication Day - Thursday
Established November 21, 2008
negative for FIV/FELV, dewormed and neutered. He must be an inside only family member and no declawing for his own safety.
It is “Kitten Season” so we have lots of
precious, sweet kittens as well as several
beautiful adult cats looking for their forever
home. Please come and visit with us and all
our furbabies. They love the attention and one
may steal your heart. Please help us to help
more homeless pets... adopt, don’t shop!
STAFF
450 West Main Street, Suite 101,
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
May
If you have any questions, please contact our shelter at 615-822-0061. The Humane Society of Sumner County 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.
Sherry Mitchell, Editor
[email protected]
Adam Brown, Sports
[email protected]
Ginger McClendon, Advertising/Sales
[email protected]
Martha Holmes, Graphic Design
[email protected]
MAIN STREET MEDIA
OF TENNESSEE
Dave Gould, President
[email protected]
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 cross-section 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 [email protected]
or send to The Hendersonville Standard, 450 West
Main Street, Suite 101, Gallatin, TN 37066, or Fax
(615) 452-4940.
WHERE TO FIND THE HENDERSONVILLE
STANDARD NEWSPAPER
• INSIDE RACKS •
Hendersonville Medical Center Building B | Hendersonville
Medical Center Building C | Tennessee Chocolate & Muffins
Too | G’s Meats n More | TigerMarket – N Anderson Ln |
Thorntons East Main St | Kroger - E Main St | Exxon – New
Shackle Island Rd | Hendersonville City Hall – Front Lobby
| Park Place Retirement | Union University | Elmcroft
Assistant Living| IGA Supermarket | Dailys - New Shackle
Island Rd | Kroger - Glenbrook Way | Mapco - W Main St
| Citgo Food Mkt | Dailys - E Main St | Mapco - E Main
St | Walkers Bait Shop | Stop-N-Buy Mkt | Nuvo Donuts
June 11, 2015
7
GRADUATION
Congrats Chamber award winners
Branch is member of Dickinson
College’s Class of 2015
From Staff Reports
Makalea Mae Branch, daughter of
Ken and Maria Branch of Hendersonville, graduated cum laude from Dickinson College on May 17 with a BA in
environmental studies and policy management. Other recognition included:
dean’s list. Branch is a graduate of Yorktown High School.
Dickinson College is located in historic Carlisle, Pa. where it was chartered in 1783. The private, national
liberal-arts college is home to approxi-
mately 2,400 students from all over
the nation and the world. The college’s
cross-disciplinary, active approach to
learning has led to its strengths in international education, the natural and
mathematical sciences, environmental
studies, the arts and pre-professional
preparation. Internships, community
service and involvement, cooperative
student-faculty research, publishing
and fieldwork further enrich the curriculum. For a useful education in a
global context, visit us at www.dickinson.edu
Sansone, Ferrara-Weed earn degrees
The Hendersonville Chamber of Commerce recently awarded three members: Volunteer of the Year - Mark Bentle with Bank of Tennessee; Large Business of the Year - The
Goddard School of Hendersonville -Kelley Crecelius ; and Small Business of the Year - Our
Place Cafe - Joe Perricone, owner. Photo by Don Claussen, Trap The Light Photography.
The University of Memphis awarded degrees during commencement ceremonies May 10. Graduates included
Michael Ferrara-Weed and Lyndsey
Sansone - both of Hendersonville.
The University of Memphis is a
learner-centered metropolitan research university providing high quality educational experiences while
pursuing new knowledge through research, artistic expression, and interdisciplinary and engaged scholarship.
Tennessee advances new strategy in mental health services
Pilot project goal to improve
treatment and recovery
From Staff Reports
The Tennessee Mental Health
Consumers’ Association (TMHCA) is embarking on a pilot project
to enhance treatment provided at
the state’s mental health institutes. Among the primary goals of
the initiative is an increased emphasis on teaching recovery skills
to patients as a means to improving their outcomes, reducing the
rate of institute readmissions and
saving taxpayer money.
Approximately $300,000 in
grant funding from the U.S. Substance Abuse and Mental Health
Services Administration (SAMHSA) will support a three year Peer
Engagement Project at Tennessee’s four Regional Mental Health
Institutes. Through a partnership
with the Tennessee Department
of Mental Health and Substance
Abuse Services, TMHCA Certified Peer Recovery Specialists will
be paired with patients, families
and institute staff members to effectively improve treatment and
recovery for Tennesseans with
mental illness.
“A Peer Recovery Specialist
is essentially someone who has
been a patient, and has the lived
experience that can offer support
and guidance to patients and their
loved ones navigating the often
challenging environment of our
mental health institutes,” said E.
Douglas Varney, Commissioner
for the Tennessee Department
of Mental Health and Substance
Abuse Services. “I am confident
this approach will generate beneficial dialogue, and greatly improve outcomes in the long term
for everyone concerned.”
Tennessee’s Mental Health
Institutes serve more than 7,000
people annually, individuals who
are experiencing some of the most
unstable periods in their lives in
terms of mental illness. Now patients and family members will
have a voice in planning, policies
and access to peer support services, with the hope of revolutionizing the recovery process in Tennessee’s mental health institutes.
The Primary Goals of Tennessee’s Peer Engagement Project
• Teaching patients recovery
skills and offering hope
• Increasing patient access to
peer support services
• Counseling staff who experience trauma on the job
• Including families and peers
on the Board of Trustees
• Reducing readmissions to
save taxpayer money
“It’s a pioneering approach,
which we hope greatly improves
outcomes for patients and cuts
down on repeat hospitalizations
and readmissions, and reduces a
patients’ need for crisis services
after they return to their home
community,” said Lisa Ragan, Director of Consumer Affairs and
Peer Recovery Services for the
Tennessee Department of Mental
Health and Substance Abuse Services. “Peer Recovery Specialists
go through a rigorous training
program to earn their certification, and I believe will have the
opportunity to transform the
mental health service system by
guiding and supporting patients,
family members and even the
professional staff by sharing their
own personal experiences.”
The Certified Peer Recovery
Specialists pilot project at Tennessee’s Regional Mental Health
Institutes is scheduled to get underway October 1, 2015.
The mission of the Tennessee
Department of Mental Health
and Substance Abuse Services is
to plan for and promote the availability of a comprehensive array
of quality prevention, early intervention, treatment, habilitation
and rehabilitation services and
supports based on the needs and
choices of individuals and families served. For more information,
visit www.tn.gov/mental.
Every life has a story. Celebrate their legacy.
View full obituaries.
Share your memories.
www.CrestviewFH.com/obit
www.HendersonvilleFH.com/obit
CELEBRATE LIFE. REMEMBER FOREVER.
8
June 11, 2015
THE HENDERSONVILLE STANDARD
CHURCH
DIRECTORY
T D
D
HIS EVOTIONAL AND IRECTORY IS MADE POSSIBLE BY THESE BUSINESSES WHO
ENCOURGAGE ALL OF US TO ATTEND WORSHIP SERVICE
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
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
113 Edgewater Place • 826-1552
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
HENDERSONVILLE FREE WILL BAPTIST
H’VILLE MISSIONARY BAPTIST
221 Rockland Rd. • 824-8114
HOLIDAY HEIGHTS BAPTIST
145 River Rd. • 824-5102
LONG HOLLOW BAPTIST
3031 Long Hollow Pike • 824-4006
NORTHFIELD CHURCH A campus of
Madison Church of Christ
1338 Drakes Creek Rd. Meets: Knox
Doss at Drakes Creek Middle School
www.Northfieldchurch.net
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST
1510 Mount Olivet Rd. • 824-2394
LAKEVIEW CHURCH OF CHRIST
NEW HOPE BAPTIST
2905 New Hope Rd. • 824-2141
LUNA LANE CHURCH OF CHRIST
177 Luna Lane • 264-3938
RIVERGATE FIRST BAPTIST
NEW HOPE ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST
2600 New Hope Rd. • 822-5616
ROCKLAND BAPTIST
103 Rockland Heights • 824-5540
CHURCH OF GOD
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY
105 Hazel Path Ct. • 824-3563
ROME BAPTIST
1277 Avondale Rd. • 264-0247
HENDERSONVILLE CHURCH OF GOD
724 E. Main St. • 824-6855
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
HENDERSONVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST
132 Imperial Blvd. • 826-7500
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTERDAY 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
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH OF NEW BEGINNINGS
824-6717
NAZARENE
HENDERSONVILLE CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
159 Luna Lane • 824-4411
COMMUNITY
381 W. Main St. • 826-0042
PENTECOSTAL
HENDERSONVILLE UNITED
PENTECOSTAL
151 Rockland Rd. • 822-4850
HENDERSONVILLE UNITED
PENTECOSTAL
101 Riviera Dr. • 822-4850
PRESBYTERIAN
BEECH CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
3216 Long Hollow Pike • 824-3990
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
172 W. Main St. • 824-8604
HENDERSONVILLE CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIAN
453 Walton Ferry Rd. • 822-6091
HENDERSONVILLE CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIAN
108 Nan Dr. • 822-6091
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
HENDERSONVILLE SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST
118 Anderson Lane • 822-1466
OTHER
AGAPE COMMUNITY
110 Meadowpointe W. • 264-2178
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
HENDERSONVILLE 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
1432 Callender Lane • 826-6222
CELEBRATE THE JOY
106 Bluegrass Commons Blvd. • 8246154
OASIS CHURCH
HENDERSONVILLE FIRST UNITED
METHODIST
217 E. Main St. • 824-8725
CELEBRATION OF LIFE
STATION CAMP CHURCH
450 West Main Street, Gallatin, TN •
452-5734
SAUNDERSVILLE UNITED METHODIST
710 E. Main St. • 822-7750
CHRISTIAN LOVE CENTER
285 Old Shackle Island Rd. • 264-4662
June 11, 2015
9
Horse farm employee arrested for theft, forgery
Suspect is fugitive of California
By SHERRY MITCHELL
A Robertson County woman has been
arrested on multiple charges of theft and
forgery involving a Hendersonville business.
According to records with the Sumner
County Circuit Clerk’s office, Julia Hill, 29,
who worked with Fox Creek Farms, was
arrested May 9 and charged with theft of
property, $1,000 to $10,000; three counts
of forgery and four counts of fraudulent
use of a credit/debit card. During the investigation, officials also found that Hill was
a fugitive from justice in Orange County,
California for committing similar crimes.
Hill’s case was scheduled to be heard in
General Sessions Court on May 27, but her
attorney Jack Freedle asked for and was
granted a continuance on the case. The next
court date for Hill is scheduled for July 2.
Earlier this year, Hill represented herself to The Standard as being a co-owner of
Fox Creek Farms. The current owner of Fox
Creek Farm did not return a request for
comment as to Hill’s charges or position
with the business.
Connect with
us online.
@Hville_Standard
The Hendersonville
Standard
Julia Hill
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
ONGOING
*On Sundays through July 19, and
continuing through most of July, there
will be a sermon series on a Biblical view
to breaking addictions at Hendersonville
Church of God at 10:45 a.m. Pastor Gary
Stacey has completed Doctoral studies at
Denver Seminary and has 20 years’ experience working in the field of addiction
treatment. He has been certified and licensed at both state and national levels
in chemical dependency treatment, social work and forensics. This sermon series is a combination of training, education, experience and study of the Bible.
JUNE 13
*The Humane Society of Sumner
County is having a yard sale at the adoption center at 16 Volunteer Drive in Hendersonville at 7a.m. Mark your calendar
and join us to find your treasure. Lots
of items donated from previous estate
sales. All proceeds will benefit the adoption center.
*Key to the City “Garden Gals” are
going on a field trip to Mansker’s Station in Goodlettsville at 10 a.m. Advance
reservations are required for this lecture. Guests are welcome. For details and reservations call 672-4051. JUNE 14
*Rome
Missionary
Baptist
Church, 1277 Avondale Rd in Hendersonville will be celebrating Family and Friends Day at 2:30 p.m. Pastor
Shawn Cook and Key Stewart United
Methodist Church will be the guest.
JUNE 15
*The volunteers of the “ISAIAH 58:7
Share Our Food Kitchen” will be serving
free meals for Hendersonville residents
from 1:30 to 6 p.m. at Trinity Baptist
Church located at 840 Forest Retreat Rd.
in Hendersonville.
JUNE 16
*The Oak Ridge Boys will be receiving
the 2015 Kingdom Builder award from
Living Sent Ministries at their annual fundraising banquet at Hendersonville First
Baptist Church, 6:45 p.m. You can RSVP
for the free event by calling 615-447-2520
or email [email protected].
JUNE 20
*Sumner Trails Chapter of Tennessee
Trails Association will join the Friends
of Bledsoe Creek at their Potluck Picnic, Hike, and Stargazing With Friends
of Bledsoe Creek at Bledsoe Creek State
Park located about 6 miles East of Gallatin off Hwy 25 on Zieglers Fork Road.
Meet at 5 p.m. at the Park and bring a
dish for the Potluck. For further information contact [email protected].
Stomach pain from a
super-sized burger
Nagging stomach pains
warning of appendicitis
*The Women’s Auxiliary of Rome Missionary Baptist Church, 1277 Avondale
Rd in Hendersonville - Father-Daughter
Brunch from 12 to 2 p.m. A fun and exciting event has been planned. There is
a $5 donation. Advance tickets at 615230-9748.
JUNE 27
*Sumner Trails Chapter of Tennessee Trails Association will lead a 2.5 mile
hike on the Dunbar Cave Recovery Trail
in Clarksville. Meet at First Presbyterian
Church in Hendersonville at 9 a.m. for
carpooling. For further information contact [email protected].
JUNE 29
*The volunteers of the “ISAIAH 58:7
Share Our Food Kitchen” will be serving
free meals for Hendersonville residents
from 1:30 to 5:30p.m. at the Community
Church of Hendersonville located at 381
W Main St. in Hendersonville.
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
AUG. 9
*Single and Parenting Class, Community Church of Hendersonville (381 W.
Main St.), 10:15 to 11:45a.m. Child care
provided. Video-based, 13-session curriculum offers effective parenting strategies, encouragement and insights on
how to find rest and hope as you parent
alone. Each video features interviews
with leading authors, counselors, speakers and pastors with years of expertise
in helping single parents. Sessions will
also include time for discussion, fellowship and prayer.” Registration required,
contact [email protected] (615-8260042). Cost is $15; scholarship money is
available; www.cchville.org.
treat you so you can get back to the food you enjoy.
Warning Signs:
Abdominal Pain, Stomach Cramps, Belly Ache,
Nausea, Vomiting, Diarrhea, Blood
TRISTARHENDERSONVILLE.COM/BURGER
10
June 11, 2015
Sumner County Property Transfers May 7-13, 2015
BETHPAGE
Rick Troutt Builders LLC to Michael and
Michelle Kennedy, 1257 Butler Mill
Hollow Rd, Bethpage, $151,000.
Robert and Vickie McFadden to Charles
Steakley, 2719 Oak Grove Church Road,
Bethpage, $52,267.
CASTALIAN SPRINGS
David Gregory to Robert and Jessie
Hackett, 1011 Peak Drive, Castalian
Springs, $180,700.
COTTONTOWN
Travis Pond to Seth and Aimee Andress,
311 Raymond Hodges Rd, Cottontown,
$119,900.
Ricky Anderson to Eastin and Kathryn
Travis, 511 Lee Road, Cottontown,
$221,000.
GALLATIN
George Butler to Gary and Jane
Pryor, 1063 Lakeshore Drive, Gallatin,
$207,900.
Ole South Properties Inc to James and
Dionne Holcombe, 1076 East Sagewood
Dr, Gallatin, $198,220.
Guy Taylor to Mock Living Trust, 854 S.
Browns Ln, #1702, Gallatin, $197,500.
Ole South Properties Inc to Constantin
and Mimi Lawasamu. 369 Goodman
Drive, Gallatin, $315,000.
Wheaton Frances H. Estate to Stephen
and Jennifer Andersen, 1389 Hwy 25W,
Gallatin, $209,900.
George Davis to Thomas Graves, 986
Isaac Franklin Drive, Gallatin, $393,000.
Goodall Inc, Builders to Rosemary
Bates, 395 Devon Chase Hill, Gallatin,
$201,111.
Fairway Farms Development GP to NVR
Inc, 795 Walpole Dr, Gallatin, $60,000.
Randall and Barbara Jones to John
and Evelyn Martin, 312 Osprey Drive,
Gallatin, $196,900.
Randall and Barbara Jones to Milton
and Constance Sanders, 169 Brices
Court, Gallatin, $206,900.
Curd Construction LLC to Joseph and
Erin Houdeshell 1619 Foxland Blvd,
Gallatin, $609,000.
Earl Fischer to Charles Joy Osborn, 1391
Foxland Blvd, #F305 Gallatin, $130,000.
Christiana Trust to Hollace and Myrna
McKinley, 216 Trousdale Avenue, Gallatin, $72,000.
Ole South Properties Inc to Julia Dorse
and Barbara Dixon, 1064 East Sage-
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General Manager
David Goolsby
CAR-MART.COM
729 Gallatin Pk. N. • Madison,TN
615-358-8010
wood Drive, Gallatin, $194,900.
Joseph Newgarden to Tenn Properties,
805 Teal Drive, Gallatin, $470,000.
Bradley Langford to James and Kay
Darnell, 2075 Morgans Way, Gallatin,
$565,000.
Mark and Barbara Morgan to Tommy
and Connie Oldham, 1031 Notting Hill
Drive, Gallatin, $242,000.
Goodall Inc Builders to Carl and Sherry
Adcox, 395 Devon Chase Hill Gallatin,
$180,000.
Goodall Inc Builders Inc to Owen Family
Trust, 395 Devon Chase Hill, #3202,
Gallatin, $173,990.
Goodall Inc Builders to Richard Brooks,
106 Bellingdon Drive, Gallatin,
$276,584.
Geneva Earheat to Katie Oliver, 513
Virginia Ave, Gallatin, $99,000.
U. S. Bank Trust National Assn to Fred
Howell, 508 East Park Avenue, Gallatin,
$61,000.
Mark and Cathy Ammerman to Kelvin
and Alee Farris, 811 Harden St, Gallatin,
$210,000.
KF Land Partners to Southeastern Building Corp, 1121 Payton Lane, Gallatin,
$65,000.
Robert and Carol Thomas to Donna
Moss, 116 Grand View Circle, Gallatin,
$273,000.
KF Land Partners to Southeastern
Builder Corp, 1099 Paddock Park Circle,
Gallatin, $55,000.
Christopher and Christy Crips to Rosa
Bice, 228 Sunset Boulevard, Gallatin,
$109,900.
HRC Partners to Southeastern Building
Corp, 120 Vaughan Street, Gallatin,
$65,000.
KF Land Partners to Southeastern
Building Corp, 1029 Sierra Gorda Drive,
Gallatin, $65,000.
Jason and Beth Curtis to Jennifer
Dopkin, 2201 Highway 31 East, Gallatin,
$289,000.
IRA Innovations LLC and Entrust Tennessee, Inc to William and Thelma Bostick,
1557 Foxland Blvd, Gallatin, $104,500.
Community Development LLC to Tina
Brown, 223 Whitestone Lane, Gallatin,
$265,262.
GOODLETTSVILLE
Chris and Kaycee Carroll to Jeff and
Yvonne Giles, 1002 Heather Drive,
Goodlettsville, $170,000.
George and Kaye Mitchell to Katrina
Baker, 100 Placid Grove Ln, #705,
Goodlettsville, $249,000.
James McQuade to Phillip and Natalie
Bernier, 510 Mason Lane, Goodlettsville, $225,000
Amy Frederick to Kirsten Dodson, 124
Jesse Brown Drive, Goodlettsville,
$139,000.
HENDERSONVILLE
Alexander and Lindsey Ralston to
Edward and Jacqueline Eckert, 215 Spy
Glass Way, Hendersonville, $338,000.
David and Teresa Sholar to James and
Amy Weiss,151 Stonehollow Way,
Hendersonville, $250,000.
Gregory and Jennifer Wilson to Erica
Parker, 100 Lakeside Park Drive, Hendersonville, $217,500.
Federal Nation Mortgage Assn to Rayfield and Melissa Townsend, 112 Maple
Way South, Hendersonville, $161,000.
Sheryl Hodde to Kurt and Jeanne
Gorham, 124 Saint Andrews Dr. Hendersonville, $309,000.
Lindsey Lindquist to Alberto and Leticia
Garcia, 144 N. Shadowhaven Way N,
Walter and Trina Priddy to Max and
Elizabeth Scates, 116 High Point Anchorage, Hendersonville, $565,000.
Spring Creek Investment to DB
Investment, 1053 Tower Hill Lane,
Spring Creek Investment LLC to DB
Investment LLC, 1054 Tower Hill Lane,
Anthony and Melissa Neely to Little
Knot LLC, 115 Kimber Lane, Hendersonville, $95,000.
Spring Creek Investment LLC to DB
Investment LLC, 1047 Tower Hill Lane,
Centex Homes to Mitchell and Mallory
Vest, 1037 Merrick Road, Hendersonville, $296,330.
Paul Lee to B&N Construction LLC, 117
Gates Dr. Hendersonville, $100,000.
Hiroko Makino Michael Timpone to Jon
and Dawn Cummings, 184 Chesapeake
Harbor, Blvd, Hendersonville, $295,000.
Regina Dunn to Robert and Katherine
King, 276 Lakeside Park Drive, Hendersonville, $200,000.
Briana Gale to Jeremy and Amy Romain,
132 Hickory Heights Drive, Hendersonville, $187,000
Roy and Jamie Steele to Shawn Ireland,
120 Rice 0 Rice, Hendersonville,
$95,000.
Christian and Rebecca Sandu to Costel
and Ana-Maria Chiscociu, 109 Crestmont Drive, Hendersonville, $155,000.
Mary Barton, to Nicholas Baldwin,
102 Sessler Court, Hendersonville,
$170,000.
Jeffrey and Bonnie Kuntz to Erin
Roach, 127 Luna Lane, Hendersonville,
$148,500.
Ronald Bowlin and Teresa Mays to
James Digirolamo and Amy Burdick,
120 Veebelt Drive, Hendersonville,
$174,000.
Ken and Jane Dye to Kevin and Colleen
Locke, 110 Surrey Hill Point, Hendersonville, $545,500.
Caleb and Tracie Paul to Adam Laman,
221 S. Valley Road, Hendersonville,
$148,000,
Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp to
Jarvis Stubblefield, 127 Rolling Hills
Drive, Hendersonville, $300,000.
Morgan Radley to David and Caitlin
Shinn, 109 Shelter Cove, Hendersonville, $186,082.
Darrell Hewston, Frances Gregory and
Anita Cooper, to Kerry Stanfill, 200 Cobbler Circle, Hendersonville, $253,000.
Michael and Lucia Baird to Linda Kristoffersen Revocable Trust, 627 Walton
Ferry Road, Hendersonville, $140,000.
Gary and Sharon Dennis to Jennifer and
Regennitter, 143 Wessington Place,
Daniel and Latisha Mullen to Demetrius
and Sarah Ritt. 319 Southburn Drive,
Goodall Inc Builders to Michael and
Amanda Hale, 104 Sandpiper Circle,
PORTLAND
George and Diane Shifflett to Kelly
and Shannon Whitley, 569 Briley Lane,
Portland, $229,000.
Richard and Margaret Rogers to Michael
and Patricia Johnson, 138 Trivett Drive,
Portland, $235,000.
Ernie Dillard to Scott and Debra Frost,
1050 Goldfinch Trail, Portland, $70,500.
Steve Somerville to Girish to Panchal
and Mona Gandhi, 128 Beaver Creek
Drive, Portland, $155,000.
Steven and Jessi Goolsby to Christina Carman, 118 Grant St, Portland,
$124,000.
WHITE HOUSE
Charles and Tina Hamblin to Donald and
Kimberly Winters, 463 Fern Valley Road,
White House, $160,000.
Dan Connelly Construction LLC to Collin
and Savanna Morgan, 103 Morgan Trace
Court, White House, $209,900.
Ronald and Sonya Tate to Nathaniel
Rogers and Kayla Walker, 114 Chapman
Drive, White House, $218,500.
United States Sec of Housing & Urban to
Brandon and Stephanie Crimmons, 181
Honeysuckle Drive, White House, $134,000. .
Steve, Ralph and Teresa Randolph to
Chad and Cassie Deboard, 105 Landons
Circle, White House, $267,500.
Greg Smith to Stacey Hawkins, 217
Northwoods Dr, White House, $150,000.
June 11, 2015
11
Funding boost to provide new school with better equipment
Grant from state will
make it state-of-the-art
By JOSH NELSON
The Portland campus of the
Tennessee College of Applied Technology (TCAT) set to open in July,
received a boost in funding recently
thanks to state legislative action.
The legislature included $5 million in their budget to be divided up
between the 27 TCAT’s, said TCAT
Nashville Director Mark Lenz, who
added that $350,000 will be going
to the Portland campus.
The goal of a TCAT is to provide a high-quality education to
students in a technical trade in a
relatively short period of time.
“For most of the programs,
someone can walk in here new
(to a trade) and be fully certified
and ready to work in a year,” Lenz
said in an interview in April. “The
automated manufacturing and
machine tool programs will take
about 20 months.”
And the best part for potential students, Lenz said, is the
skills can be learned almost free
of charge.
“If a student can’t afford
tuition, they can get a WilderNaifeh scholarship and then use
the governor’s Tennessee Reconnect program and have all the tuition covered,” Lenz said. “So, for
someone in the welding program,
they’d just have to get a welding
jacket, mask, gloves and a few
books. They could become workforce ready for about $400.”
“There’s really no excuse not
to get a skill set and go to work
in the state of Tennessee now. It’s
the most affordable place to go to
school in the nation right now.”
The new money coming from
the state will ensure students will
I was moving old
equipment there, but
now we’re going to
have new equipment so
every classroom is being
outfitted with brand
new equipment.
– TCAT Nashville
Director Mark Lenz
have access to the most modern
equipment possible, according to
Lenz.
“I was moving old equipment
there, but now every classroom is being outfitted with brand new equipment,” he said. “Brand new welding
equipment, a brand new computer
lab with brand new computer information technology equipment,
brand new semi-automated manufacturing equipment for the automated manufacturing program, and
also some robots – I don’t what type
and how much they are worth – but
they’re being donated from the Unipres Corporation.”
“We’re going to be in outstanding shape for those three programs,”
Lenz said. “And we are using our
(existing) funds to purchase new
power tools for the building construction class, so all four programs
that will be open by September will
have brand new equipment.”
County Commissioner Billy Geminden of Portland, who represents
District 2, informed the commis-
sion’s Education Committee of the
funding at their meeting June 1.
“It’s come a long way,” County Commission Chairman Paul
Decker, who represents District
8 in Hendersonville, said to Geminden. “A lot of that goes to your
leadership. Two years ago, it was
just a dream and here we are.”
Lenz said the welding and computer technology programs are
now slated to start July 6, and he
said there are still seats available.
The automated manufacturing and building construction are
scheduled to start Sep. 4, Lenz
said, adding there are still seats
available in both of those programs, as well.
For more information, people
are asked to call (615) 425-5500.
Lenz said a prospective student
can also stop by the Portland campus
from 9 a.m.to 2 p.m. on Thursdays.
COLUMN
District attorneys focus on
emerging criminal justice issues
Special committee introduces training
series, guidance and resources
From Staff Reports
The Tennessee District Attorneys
General Conference’s Justice and Professionalism Committee has announced the
release of its first installment in a series
of new training resources to be provided
to all Tennessee prosecutors.
Created in 2013, the committee focuses on identifying best practices and training opportunities for Tennessee’s District
Attorneys, Assistant District Attorneys
and staff members to ensure that legal and
ethical standards are met. The committee
will review emerging issues such as advances in DNA, forensic science and digital
evidence in cases involving children, the
elderly, and victims of sex crimes, human
trafficking and domestic violence.
A DVD-based training, “Points to Consider: Constitutional Discovery – Responsibilities of a Prosecutor,” is the first in an
ongoing series for Tennessee’s District
Attorneys and their staff members.
“District Attorneys’ offices must constantly deal with new issues”, said District
Attorney General Ray Whitley of Sumner
County and a member of the committee.
“For example, the handling of digital evidence is a new and evolving issue. Knowing that the Justice and Professionalism
Committee will explore this issue allows
us to stay focused on our cases without
the risk of falling behind on key trends,”
“Many dedicated prosecutors from
across the state have contributed their
time, experience and expertise in this
effort,” said Committee Chairman Mike
Dunavant, District Attorney General for
the 25th Judicial District. “Maintaining
high prosecutorial standards is an area
that deserves a full-time committee with
dedicated staff resources. This committee allows prosecutors to take the lead
in improving the criminal justice system,
protecting public safety and safeguarding
the rights of the accused. As the saying
goes, actions speak louder than words,
and Tennessee’s District Attorneys have
acted.”
Tennessee is one of the first states in
the nation to formalize such an effort,
and in 2014 the group received a Best
Practices Grant from the New York Prosecutors Training Institute. In March of
this year, committee leaders were invited
to the Department of Justice Headquarters in Washington, D.C. to present their
work-to-date alongside prosecutors from
14 other states, the Department of Justice, the Bureau of Justice Assistance and
the District of Columbia U.S. Attorney’s
Office.
“In order to continue to be leaders in
thoughtful and effective law-enforcement
practices that the public can trust, we will
work closely with Sheriffs and Chiefs of
Police and the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation to offer common-sense improvements to the criminal justice system,”
said DA Whitley. “This will be a valuable
and continuing resource for Tennessee’s
criminal justice community.”
For more information about the Tennessee District Attorneys General Conference, visit www.tndagc.org.
@Hville_Standard
12
June 11, 2015
13
Thursday, June 11, 2015
Beech baseball player amazes and inspires
Jay Fleming hurries to first base after
an RBI single against Station Camp
last week. Photo by Adam Brown
By ADAM BROWN
Admit it.
The first time you see Beech’s Jay Fleming on the baseball field (or his picture on
the front page of this week’s Hendersonville Standard) you do a double-take.
Wait a second, you ask yourself. Is that
young man really playing baseball with one
arm?
The answer is – yes.
Then, you watch him.
You are amazed at how he fields the ball
with his right arm, flips the ball in the air,
drops his glove, catches the ball in his right
arm and fires it across the field.
Wow.
Then, when he comes up to the plate
you watch him swing with just one hand.
Crack!
As the ball goes into the outfield you
just shake your head in wonderment. Most
kids (and probably adults for that matter)
can’t hit a high school pitcher with two
arms, much less one.
At that point you can’t wait to talk to
the kid.
The Accident
When Fleming was seven years old,
a day on Old Hickory Lake changed the
course of his life forever. “We had been inner-tubing and we were ready to go home,”
Fleming recalled. “I was sitting in the back
with the inner tube. It had been tied down.
Jay Fleming readies for
a throw to first base.
“It came loose, broke from around the
Fleming spent the year following his
inner-tube, wrapped around my arm and accident in physical therapy. There he
pulled me in the water.”
learned to cope with his loss. He learned to
The entangled rope severed Fleming’s function normally again.
left arm; one that he has since been withRe-learning how to play sports
out.
Sports, like everything else, took time.
“It happened instantaneously,” Fleming
Fleming began playing sports at a young
said. “I don’t remember all the details, just age. After his accident, everything he had
the end result.”
learned was thrown out the window and he
Fleming spent the next two
had to start anew.
weeks in the hospital and then
“I had been playing sports since I
countless hours in rehabilitawas really little,” Fleming said. “Aftion. It took Fleming quite
ter that, I had to adjust to playing
some time to learn how to
sports. I had to fix my approach.
deal with everyday life again
I had to change a lot of things.”
without his arm. Some
Fleming is currently playing
of the simplest tasks
first base for the Beech 15U sumwere some of the
mer baseball team
hardest to do.
“It took about two years
“A lot of
to really get used to being
little things,
able to play baseball the
like
tying
way I do today,” Fleming
shoes, eating
said. “I had
without
a
to find
knife, those
a rouwere the some
tine in
of the things I strugflipping
gled with early on,”
m
y
Fleming said.
“It
glove
took a long time to
off. I had
get back to where I
to change my
felt I could do most Jay Fleming flips the ball from his
batting stance completely.
things
without glove to his hand during warmups.
That took a long time.”
help.”
In addition to baseball,
Fleming is a swimmer; something he started after his accident.
“I thought it would be a little weird being in the water without an arm, but it isn’t
that bad,” Fleming stated. “It really doesn’t
affect me too much. At least I don’t think
that it does.”
Support from family and friends
Now in high school, Fleming says that
there are not many things that tend to ruffle his feathers anymore.
“There are not a lot of things now that
really bother me,” Fleming said. “I have
adjusted pretty well. I have gotten used to
most things.”
Fleming also stated that a good support
system of friends and family have created a
solid foundation for him.
“My family has been really helpful,”
Fleming said. “I probably wouldn’t have
been able to adjust as well as I did without
them around.”
His friends are the same.
“My friends don’t pay any attention to
it now,” Fleming added. “That is what you
look for in a group of friends. They accept
me for who I am and what I can do for them
in return.”
As Fleming prepares for the final weeks
of his summer baseball schedule, he offers
one sound piece of advice.
“No matter how a tough a challenge
might be, you can always get through it if
you are determined enough.”
14
June 11, 2015
BASEBALL
Bucs get out the brooms against Bison
Pictured are several members of the Hendersonville Lady Commando volleyball team. From
left: Courtney Apediale, Eryn Wright, Riley Overstreet, Alexis Ehumia, Da’Yana Johnson, Lily
Wray, Morgan Reeder, Mia Lozano, Coach Lesley Fisher and Sam Golter. Photo submitted
Super (hero) volleyball camp for Lady Commandos
By ADAM BROWN
HENDERSONVILLE--Summer is filled
camps. Some are church camps, others focus
on the outdoors while sports is sometimes the
theme. No matter the camp, they provide an
opportunity for kids of all ages to experience
growth, build better friendships and have fun.
The Hendersonville High School volleyball
team had a camp last week and, as they showed,
sometimes it’s best not to grow up too fast.
As a part of their Lady Commando volleyball camp, several members arrived
dressed as their favorite superhero. From
Wonder Woman to the Incredible Hulk, the
Lady Commandos showed their commitment to what the camp stood for and what
next season means to them.
It all started with a quote.
“Every day an athlete brings in a quote and
our senior Sam Golter brought in a quote by
Ken Doherty, a world renowned snooker (a
game similar to pool) player,” Hendersonville
head coach Kyla King explained. “He won the
World Snooker Championship in 1973.”
The quote was as follows: “The five
S’s of sports training are: stamina, speed,
strength, skill, and spirit; but the greatest
of these is spirit.”
Not only were the Lady Commandos
inspired to work harder during camp, but
many brought in additional quotes each
day. The Doherty quote, however, really
made an impact on the team.
“We took the quote to heart and decided that
Thursday we would use all of the S’s and be our
own superheroes on the court while training,”
King said. From there, superhero day was born.
The camp concluded last week. King fully expects this year’s team enter the season
with more drive and determination.
“There is a new focus with this group,”
King said. “Many have invested all of their
winter and spring playing club, working out
and now attending camps. They want to exceed where they ended last year and watching them find what motivates them and the
team has really been a driving force.”
Brady Campbell connects with a Bison pitch. Photo by Adam Brown
By ADAM BROWN
HENDERSONVILLE -- As with most
summer baseball meetings, last Friday’s
dual between the Beech and Station Camp
15U teams was a double-header.
The host Buccaneers combined timely
hitting with solid pitching and plenty of
strong defense to down the Bison 7-0 in
game one and 9-4 in the nightcap.
“They did a really good job tonight,”
Beech head coach David Patterson said.
“We had good approaches at the plate today. That’s something we talked about.
We want to be aggressive at the plate and
we did that.”
The Bucs jumped out in front in game
one in the first inning. Hunter Crawford
drove in Peyton Owens to get Beech on
the board. Nelson Smith recorded an RBI
before Taylor Holloway singled to give the
Bucs a 3-0 lead. The final run of the first inning came courtesy of a Will Sipe single.
Beech picked up where they left off in
the second. Brennan Minton worked his
way aboard, stole second and third and
then scored on a throwing error to move
the lead to 5-0.
“We ran the bases really well and were
disciplined at the plate,” Patterson said.
Beech added its sixth run in the fourth
inning. Brady Campbell began the inning with a leadoff single. Joel Littlepage drew a one out walk before Owens
was hit by a pitch to juice the bases. An-
other walk scored Campbell.
The final run of the contest came in
the bottom of the sixth inning. Cole Pulley recorded a stand up double before a
Bison error brought him home.
Though Station Camp found some offense in game two, it was not enough.
Beech again jumped out early with
four runs in the first inning.
The Bucs scored two more in the second before the Bison responded in the
third inning.
Blair Flatt, Dylan Pottorff and
Chris Ruffino walked to load the bases
and all three scored on a double ripped
down the line by Zach Shonting.
In the top of the fourth, the Bison
chipped away further at the Buccaneer
lead. Austin Windsor, Luke Hendrix
and Brenden Puckett hit three straight
singles to cut the advantage to 6-4.
“Hunter struggled there a bit in the
third and fourth innings,” Patterson said
of his starting pitcher. “We had some defense behind him and we were able to get
out of it without too much damage.”
Beech ended the game in the bottom
of the sixth inning by scoring three additional runs.
“Summer ball is about repetition,” Patterson concluded. “Some of these guys
are playing out of position. We are trying
to get a feel of who can play where. They
may not be playing that specific position
when the season comes around.”
June 11, 2015
15
Area seniors end high school
careers in All-Star fashion
By ADAM BROWN
LEBANON -- For the fourth consecutive year,
the Class AAA All-Stars claimed victory over their
Division II counterparts in the MidTN Senior AllStar Classic presented by TopTenn Baseball.
At the home of the Cumberland University
Bulldogs, Ernest L. Stockton Field, Class AAA
jumped out to an early lead and never looked back
in a 5-2 final.
Hendersonville’s Austin Brown and Ben
Smith along with Gallatin’s Jared Riesterer
were all selected to the Class AAA All-Stars and
were pitted against Pope John Paul II’s Jacob
Telli, Logan Taylor, Jack Gallagher, Dalton
Smith and Jacob Reed as a part of the Division
II All-Star team.
Brown was awarded a starting position in leftfield. Riesterer entered in the seventh inning and
he reached on a single in the eighth. Brown failed
to reach in each of his three appearances at the
plate.
As for the JPII members, Taylor reached on a
dropped third strike, stole second and then was
thrown out attempting to steal third. Taylor was
later awarded the Division II MidTN Senior Player
of the Year Award—an award given to the top senior player in each division.
Telli struck out in both plate appearances and
Dalton Smith, who entered in the fourth, struck
out in his only trip to the plate.
Reed singled in the fifth to earn a trip to first
base.
Gallagher entered in the third inning to pitch
for the Division II All-Stars. Gallagher spent one
inning on the mound, allowing three runs on
three hits.
Ben Smith, who is still nursing a thumb injury
suffered in the latter part of the Commando playoff run, did not play.
Six of the eight members selected have plans
to continue their baseball careers at the collegiate
level. Gallagher will play at LaGrange College in
Georgia, Dalton Smith signed with Benedictine
University in Illinois, Telli plans to attend Rhodes
College in Georgia, Ben Smith will join John A.
Logan College, Taylor has earned a scholarship to
Volunteer State Community College and Riesterer
will join Taylor at Vol State as he plans to walk-on
for the Pioneers.
Austin Brown connects with a Division II offering at the plate. Photo by
Steve Wampler
Junior Bison conclude camp
Pictured are the members of the Station Camp High School junior Bison basketball camp
held last week at Station Camp High School. Photo submitted
Connect with
us online.
@Hville_Standard
The Hendersonville
Standard
Vanderbilt Orthopaedics is now open in Gallatin.
Vanderbilt Orthopaedics is honored to provide bone and joint care in Gallatin.
Our specialists will create a personalized treatment plan to help you get back to
enjoying what you love most in life. Call (615) 645-3306 to make an appointment
or visit our website at VanderbiltOrthopaedics.com.
V A N D E R B I LT O R T H O P A E D I C S
G A L L AT I N
300 Steam Plant Rd., Suite 420
(615) 645-3306
16
June 11, 2015
Jackets stung by Beech offense
By ADAM BROWN
HENDERSONVILLE--It took the Beech offense two innings to get their bats going, but once they did, they never
looked back.
Beech dismantled Springfield Tuesday night in run-rule
fashion, 10-0.
Will Sipe brought home the first Beech run in the bottom of the second inning when his infield single scored Seth
Marlin, who had reached on a Yellow Jacket error to begin
the contest. Brady Campbell followed with an RBI single
to move the Bucs out in front, 2-0.
A third run was added in the bottom of the third. Joel
Littlepage was hit-by-a-pitch to begin the inning and stole
second before Taylor Holloway’s single put runners on the
corners. Hunter Crawford made it a 3-0 Beech lead with
a single.
In the bottom of the fourth, Sipe was walked and Tyler
Cummings singled to set up Campbell at the plate. Campbell lifted a triple into deep right field to send Sipe and Cummings home and the Bucs owned a 5-0 advantage.
The lead jumped to 6-0 after a Springfield pitching change.
Holloway had a sacrifice fly to score the sixth Beech run of the
night.
The Bucs added its final four runs in the fifth inning. After three consecutive singles, Peyton Owens cracked an RBI
single to score a run. Sipe knocked in two more with a single.
The game was called due to the mercy-rule after Cummings’ RBI single on the next at-bat.
Holloway earned the win on the mound for Beech.
Seth Marlin connects with a Springfield pitch. Photo by Adam Brown
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Thursday June 18th
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UPCOMING SPORTS EVENTS
NRG SOCCER CAMP DATES
ANNOUNCED
Station Camp High School Soccer
Coach Thomas Morand will be having the
NRG Soccer Camp Monday, June
15 through Thursday, June 18 at Triple
Creek Park in Gallatin. The camp will
run from 5:30-7:30 pm for ages 5-18 and
cost $65.00 if payment is received prior
to June 1, 2015 or for a multi-player family discount. The cost for walk-up registration (Monday, June 15 at 4:30) or
registration received after June 1, 2015
will be $75.00 which includes a camp Tshirt. For a camp brochure please contact
Coach Morand at 491-9578 or via email
at [email protected]
ANNUAL BISON GOLF CLASSIC SET
FOR JUNE 12
On Friday, June 12, the Bison Quarterback Club will host its 6th Annual
Bison Golf Classic at Country Hills Golf
Course. Registration begins at 11:30
a.m. and the event will have a shotgun
start beginning at 1 p.m.
The cost of the event is $75 per per-
son or $300 per foursome. There will be
multiple hole-in-one contests, a putting
contest as well as prizes consisting of a
Sharp LCD flat-screen television, Callaway irons, two roundtrip domestic airline tickets and a chance to win a brand
new Harley Davidson motorcycle.
Interested companies and organizations
have the opportunity to sponsor the tournament as well. With a donation of $2,500,
corporate sponsors receive the Touchdown
sponsorship, which includes two golf teams,
two hole sponsor opportunities, field sponsor sign for the season, four reserved seats
and four regular season passes.
First Down sponsorship is $1,000 and
includes one golf team, one hole sponsor
opportunity, field sponsor sign for the
season, two reserved seats and two regular season passes.
For a donation of $500, a Field sponsorship includes a sign for the season and
one-hole sponsor opportunity.
Interested persons can sponsor a
single hole at the Bison Golf Classic for
$100.
For additional information contact
Sharon Deering at deering07@comcast.
net or (615)-598-5386.
@Hville_Standard
The Hendersonville
Standard
June 11, 2015
17
Austin’s homer lifts Bison
By ADAM BROWN
GALLATIN -- Noah Austin’s inside the
park grand slam was the difference in the
Station Camp’s 7-4 victory over Beech in a
15U summer baseball contest last week.
“We had some rough at-bats to begin
the game,” Station Camp head coach Shane
Tilley said. “Their pitcher, (Joel Littlepage) was throwing a lot of strikes early on.
We got ourselves in a lot of 0-2 counts.”
Blake Gay was on the mound for the
Bison and he held the Bucs scoreless the
first two innings while his offense gave him
an early lead.
In the bottom of the second, Austin hit
a double along the third base line. A Beech
throwing error to third on Devon Brooks’
at-bat allowed Austin to score to give the
Bison a 1-0 advantage.
Beech wasted little time tying the score.
In the top of the third, a one-out single by
Littlepage got the Bucs started. Tyler Cummings replaced Littlepage as a courtesy runner and quickly moved to second on a steal.
TAX
From page 5
passed 7 to 6, bringing the original
total of $97,029 down to $17,028.
Vice Mayor Matt Stamper offered up several amendments
- one to take out a $40,000 line
item for a performing arts feasibility study, which passed 7 to 6.
Another motion made by
Stamper and passed by a 12-to-1
vote will reinstate annual step pay
for all city employees. The amendment will take the cost-of-living pay
increase from the proposed 1.7 percent down to one percent but will
An infield single by Nelson Smith placed
runners on the corners with two away. Smith
got caught in a run-down that allowed allowing Cummings to score to tie the game and
Smith was called safe after a Bison mishandle
of the ball at second. Taylor Holloway gave
the Bucs the lead with an RBI single on the
next at-bat to give Beech a 2-1 lead.
Beech hung another run on the board
in the fourth inning. Jay Fleming’s single scored Hunter Crawford, who had
reached on a Bison error.
Station Camp closed the gap to one run
in the bottom portion of the inning. Jackson Bryant led things off with a double before moving to third on a sacrifice by Austin Windsor. Byrant scored on an Austin
single to cut the Beech lead to 3-2.
“We settled in little after Beech made
their comeback,” Tilley said. “I think that
we finally got our heads straight. We played
much better as the game progressed.”
In the bottom of the fifth Station Camp
took control of the game. Bryant’s single
brought home a run to tie the game. With
add a 2.5 percent pay increase each
year at an employee’s anniversary.
A third motion by Stamper was
to move the three line items totaling $357,000 in the IT department
to capital projects through a bond
issuance. Alderman Scott Sprouse
was opposed to tying the items to
a bond issue, which he said would
leave the city paying for the software over a 10-year period, at
which point it would be outdated.
“We have a responsibility to
pay as we go on operational expenses,” Sprouse said. “We don’t
borrow money on vehicles and office equipment.”
Mary Beth Ippich, manager of
the city’s IT department, said as
Beech starter Joel Littlepage sends an offering to home plate. Photo by Adam Brown
Gay on third and Bryant on first, Windsor
was walked to juice the bases. Austin then
hit his shot into deep right field and gave
the Bison a 7-3 lead.
“That cleared the bases for us,” Tilley
long as the city paid the annual
$17,000 maintenance fee, the
new software would be upgraded
at no extra charge each year.
The amendment passed by a
vote of 9 to 3.
Additional amendments
A line item for two staff vehicles for the fire department totaling $75,000 was also added back
into the upcoming fiscal year budget through an amendment made
by Alderman Hamilton Frost.
“I just think if we are running
emergency vehicles, we need to
have them (personnel) in a dependable vehicle,” Frost said.
Chief Scotty Bush said the
move would allow him to retire
said. “That broke it open for us.”
Beech managed one run in the sixth.
Crawford hit a standup triple to begin the
inning and Brady Campbell knocked him
in.
two vehicles - one with 214,000
miles and one with 141,000 miles
currently on the odometer.
“We’ve got vehicles that are
just worn out,” Bush said.
A second amendment Frost
proposed ultimately added $3,868
to the police department’s budget
for hostage negotiator pay. That
line item had been previously
dropped.
An amendment by Alderman Darrell Woodcock to suspend all charitable contributions,
which currently total more than
$234,000, unless anticipated revenues or departmental savings
returned at the end of the fiscal
year come in higher than project-
CLASSIFIEDS
ed. The motion
failed.
Stamper
then
made
a motion to
amend the proposed tax rate
of 77 cents to
75 cents, but
that amend- Matt Stamper
ment
failed,
with the next amendment to set
the rate at 75.8 cents passing.
A final amendment also nixed
a proposal to increase city trash
pickup fees to residents.
The second and final reading
of the budget is expected to take
place in two weeks.
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]
Call: 615-824-4044
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE
TRUSTEE’S SALE WHEREAS,
default has occurred in the
performance of the covenants,
terms and conditions of a
Deed of Trust dated August 20,
2003, executed by KENLYN
E. SEARD, conveying certain
real property therein described
to LIBERTY ESCROW, INC.,
as Trustee, as same appears
of record in the Register’s
Of¿ce of Sumner County,
Tennessee recorded August
27, 2003, in Deed Book 1831,
Page 641; and WHEREAS, the
bene¿cial interest of said Deed
of Trust was last transferred
and assigned to BANK OF
AMERICA, N.A., SUCCESSOR
BY MERGER TO BAC HOME
LOANS
SERVICING,
LP
FKA COUNTRYWIDE HOME
LOANS
SERVICING,
LP
who is now the owner of said
debt; and WHEREAS, the
undersigned,Rubin Lublin TN,
PLLC, having been appointed
as Substitute Trustee by
instrument to be ¿led for record
in the Register’s Of¿ce of
Sumner County, Tennessee.
NOW, THEREFORE, notice
is hereby given that the entire
indebtedness
has
been
declared due and payable, and
that the undersigned, Rubin
Lublin TN, PLLC, as Substitute
Trustee or his duly appointed
agent, by virtue of the power,
duty and authority vested and
imposed upon said Substitute
Trustee will, on July 2, 2015
at 01:00 PM at the courthouse
door of the Sumner County
Courthouse, located in Gallatin,
Tennessee, proceed to sell at
public outcry to the highest and
best bidder for cash or certi¿ed
funds ONLY, the following
described property situated in
Sumner County, Tennessee,
to wit: BEING LOT NO. 14 ON
THE PLAN OF BALLENTRAE,
SECTION ONE, OF RECORD
IN PLAT BOOK 11, PAGES 205,
206, 207, 208, 209, 210, SAID
REGISTER`S OFFICE, TO
WHICH PLAN REFERENCE IS
HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE
COMPLETE DESCRIPTION.
Parcel
ID:
164N-D-014.00
PROPERTY ADDRESS: The
street address of the property
is believed to be 165 EAST
DRIVE, HENDERSONVILLE,
TN 37075. In the event of
any discrepancy between this
street address and the legal
description of the property, the
legal description shall control.
CURRENT
OWNER(S):
KENLYN E. SEARD OTHER
INTERESTED PARTIES: BKA
OF NASHVILLE, LLC The sale
of the above-described property
shall be subject to all matters
shown on any recorded plat;
any unpaid taxes; any restrictive
covenants,
easements
or
set-back lines that may be
applicable; any prior liens or
encumbrances as well as any
priority created by a ¿xture
¿ling; and to any matter that an
accurate survey of the premises
might disclose. This property
is being sold with the express
reservation that it is subject to
con¿rmation by the lender or
Substitute Trustee. This sale
may be rescinded at any time.
The right is reserved to adjourn
the day of the sale to another
day, time, and place certain
without further publication,
upon announcement at the
time and place for the sale
set forth above. All right and
equity of redemption, statutory
or otherwise, homestead, and
dower are expressly waived in
said Deed of Trust, and the title
is believed to be good, but the
undersigned will sell and convey
only as Substitute Trustee. The
Property is sold as is, where
is, without representations or
warranties of any kind, including
¿tness for a particular use or
purpose. THIS LAW FIRM IS
ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT
A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION
OBTAINED WILL BE USED
FOR THAT PURPOSE. Rubin
Lublin TN, PLLC, Substitute
Trustee 119 S. Main Street,
Suite 500 Memphis, TN 38103
www.rubinlublin.com/
property-listings.php Tel:
(877) 813-0992 Fax: (404) 6015846 Ad #82528: 2015-06-04,
2015-06-11, 2015-06-18
ANNOUNCEMENT TO BID
The Hendersonville Police Department is accepting Bids for (10) Motorola
XPR 7550 Radios and (10) PMNN4409 IMPRES Batteries. Specifications
may be obtained from Crystal at (615) 590-4670; 7 a.m.-3:30p.m. (MondayFriday)
Bids must be received at the office of the Chief of Police by 4:00 p.m. (CDT)
on June 16, 2015.
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).
18
CLASSIFIEDS
June 11, 2015
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]
Call: 615-824-4044
EMPLOYMENT
POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT
PRACTICAL NURSING INSTRUCTOR
The Tennessee College of Applied Technology Hartsville is accepting
applications for the position of Practical Nursing Instructor at the Wilson
County Campus in Lebanon, Tennessee.
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Candidate must possess an Associate Degree in
Nursing and hold a current Registered Nursing license in the State of
Tennessee, BSN & teaching experience preferred. Minimum of three (3) years
clinical experience as an RN within the last five (5) years. Evidence in
instructional program management and supervision, teaching and curriculum
building is desired. Evidence of proficiency in oral and written communication
skills. Must have good organizational and planning skills. Must be willing to
remain current in the nursing profession. Must have the ability to establish
and maintain effective interpersonal working relationship with students,
faculty, staff and general public.
GENERAL DUTIES: This position is responsible for curriculum preparation and
updates, daily lesson planning, theory, clinical and practical instruction in all
phases of our Practical Nursing program. Other duties include coordinating
curriculum updates, student record keeping, industry and student
recruitment, placement and follow-up of program graduates and program
budgeting. Please review a more detailed position announcement at:
http://www.tcathartsville.edu/employment-opportunities
SALARY: Commensurate with education and experience.
APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Interested individuals should submit cover letter,
resume and application (employment application available online at:
http://tcathartsville.edu/employment-opportunities) to: Tennessee College
of Applied Technology Hartsville, 716 McMurry Blvd. East, Hartsville, TN
37074-2028 or via email to [email protected].
TCAT Hartsville is an EEO/AA/Title VI/Title IX/Section 504/ADA/ADEA institution in the provision of its
education and employment programs and services. All qualified applicants will receive equal
consideration for employment without regard to race, color, national origin, religion, sex, pregnancy,
marital status, sexual orientation, gender identity, age, physical or mental disability, or covered veteran
status.
POLICE OFFICER
The CITY OF GALLATIN is currently taking applications
for City Police Officer positions. Minorities and women are
encouraged to apply.
Interested persons must apply on-line at www.gallatinonthemove.com
under “Employment” at the top of the webpage and follow the instructions.
Job requirements are listed. Applicants may also come to City Hall at 132
W. Main Street and utilize the HR Department computers to apply. All
completed applications must be received no later than Sunday, July 10, 2015.
The CITY OF GALLATIN is an equal opportunity employer, drug-free with
policies of non-discrimination on the basis of race, sex, religion,
color, national or ethnic origin, age, disability or military service.
Telephone 1-615-451-5890.
$1000 WEEKLY!! MAILING
BROCHURES From Home.
Helping home workers since
2001. Genuine Opportunity.
No Experience Required. Start
Immediately. www.MailingMembers.com (TnScan)
OTR TRUCK DRIVERS
WANTED. .46 solo / .60 Team
/ .93 +FSC O/Ops. Weekly
HOME time. per diem. insurance. Great Miles. New Equipment. Call 855-JNJ-PAYS.
(TnScan)
CDL Driver, Goodlettsville, TN
Employment Opportunity Notice
Orica is seeking an experienced
Operator to join the team based
at Goodlettsville. This role will
be operating and controlling an
MMU truck to mix and load
product down mine holes.
The Sumner County Sheriff ’s Office is testing for the following position:
Correctional Officers: responsible for security and welfare of inmates.
Qualifications include, but are not limited to: 18 years or older, high
school diploma or accepted GED certificate, citizen of the U.S., no arrest
or conviction for charges of force, violence, theft, dishonesty, gambling,
liquor or controlled substances; have an honorable discharge from armed
forces if applicable, have a good moral character and pass a background
check; pass a physical, psychological and a drug screen; and have a valid
driver’s license. Some computer experience is desired.
Applications accepted until 4:00 pm on Friday, June 12, 2015.
Application fee of $20.00 per test must be paid in cash with completed
application. The written test includes general aptitude questions.
Applicants scoring 70 or above will be placed on a hiring roster for the
remainder of the year 2015.
Examination held Saturday, June 20, 2015 at 9:00 a.m. Arrive at 8:30 a.m.
to register. Picture I.D. required.
Location: Gallatin Civic Center, Room 103, 210 Albert Gallatin Ave.,
Gallatin, TN 37066
For more information call Jennifer Wiser at 615-452-2616 ext. 1848.
We are looking for candidates that
must have a Class A or B License
with tanker and/or hazmat
endorsement,
a
mechanical
aptitude and good computer skills.
To apply, you must have the ability
to pass medical & background
checks.
Please send resume to michelle.
[email protected]
OTR Drivers needed.
Apply at J & R Trucking in
Westmoreland, TN or call
615-644-3160.
Home Tuesday nights and
Weekends.
DRIVERS: CDL A or B to
transfer vehicles from and to
various locations throughout
U.S. -No forced dispatch- Safety Incentives -We specialize
in reducing your deadhead.
Apply online at www.mamotransportation.com under
Careers or call 1-800-501-3783
(TnScan)
AVERITT EXPRESS START
PAY: 40 to 43.5 CPM + Fuel
Bonus! Get Home Every Week
+ Excellent Benefits. CDL-A
req. Recent T/T School Grads
Welcome. Call 888-602-7440
Or Apply @ AverittCareers.
com Equal Opportunity
Employer - Females, minorities, protected veterans, and
individuals with disabilities are
encouraged to apply. (TnScan)
TOW TRUCK DRIVER
NEEDED for nights and
weekends. Pay based
on experience. Local
resident Hendersonville &
Goodlettsville area. Service
Center Towing LLC, 24 hours
wrecker service 615-643-7388.
Leslie Dorris, Greenbrier
615-887-0239.
Neighborhood Yard Sale
Saturday, June 13th
7am to 4 pm
1019 Hidden Woods Trail
Gallatin
(Located in the
Steamplant - Newton
Lane area.)
in Lebanon, TN
per hour
YARD SALE!
JUNE 11 & 12TH
111 Idle court
Portland, TN
(just off North Harris Rd)
Multi-Family Yard Sale:
Furniture items Couch, Love Seat, TV Cabinet, ect.
Appliances, Household items,
clothing, Jeans & much more!!!
DRIVERS - NO EXPERIENCE?
Some or Lots of experience?
Let’s Talk! We support every
driver, every day, every mile! Call
Central Refrigerated Home. (855)
820-8841 www.CentralTruckDrivingJobs.com (TnScan)
25 DRIVER TRAINEES
NEEDED Learn to drive for
Werner Enterprises! Earn $750
per week! CDL & Job Ready
in 3 weeks 1-888-407-5172
(TnScan)
APPLY TODAY • ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE • APPLY TODAY
Staff Management | SMX is teaming up with our premier client in
LEBANON, TN to offer great careers.
• Great Work Enviroment; Weekly Paychecks; Overtime Opportunities
• Medical & Prescription Drug Coverage; Flexible Schedule Options
• Lift Up to 49lbs; Casual Dress (Wear Tshirt & Jeans to work!)
WALK-INS WELCOME: MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00AM-4:30PM
719 MCFADDEN COURT • LEBANON, TN 37087
Apply Online Today Or Call: 615-444-9280
apply.smjobs.com 780S
JOB CODE:
Let Our Growing Business Put You To Work
We are currently hiring professional and courteous OTR drivers and leasing
Owner Operators who are ready to drive.
Company Drivers: Old Time Express currently offers $0.40 per mile for
all practical miles driven, benefits package, 401(k) plan, opportunity for great
miles, dedicated freight available in some areas; and 34 hour resets are taken
at home.
Owner Operators: have unlimited earning potential. Owner Operators
receive 75% gross pay with 100 % fuel surcharge reimbursed; this is averaging
at least $1.60/mile for all miles driven. Our Owner Operators take their 34
hr resets are taken at home.
Call Old Time Express at 615-374-4466 or stop by 600 Industrial Park Drive,
Hartsville, TN to discuss our opportunities and to complete and application.
MEDICAL BILLING SPECIALISTS NEEDED! Train
at home for a career working
with Medical Billing & Insurance claims! No Experience
Needed! Online training
at Bryan University! HS
Diploma/GED & Computer/
Internet needed. 1-877-2593880 (TnScan)
TVM DEDICATED SERVICES NEEDS Owner Operators
in the Kentucky/Tennessee
area. We have DEDICATED
Round Trip Daily Runs from
KY with Paid Stops in VA,
NC, SC, GA, FL, AL and other
locations that deliver back to
KY! 100% Dedicated automotive dry van freight means no
down time except holidays!
CDL-A plus 12 mos. verifiable
TT experience required. Contact Steve, 800-723-6046 x243,
Recruiting. (TnScan)
WEEKLY HOME TIME for SE Regional Drivers! Earn up to $0.45 CPM with bonus pay! Call 866-980-2699
or SuperServiceLLC.com (TnScan)
FOR SALE
YARD SALES
Garage Sale
Fri. & Sat 7:00 a.m.- until?
197 Branham Mill Rd. Gallatin
Garage Door 9x7 w/remote, 9 light
metal door, Solid Surface counter
tops, Childrens clothes sizes 3 to
7 boys & girls, adult clothes-all
sizes, glassware, Rugs, 4 bar stools,
2 wicker rockers, window blinds,
toys, too much to mention
WE’RE HIRING
Earn from
$11.75
$250.00 Sign-On Bonus*
Covenant Security Services,
a leading national security
provider, is hiring full and parttime Security Officers in the
Lebanon, TN area.
Must have HS Diploma/GED,
be 21 years of age and have valid
driver’s license.
Please visit
www.covenantsecurity.com to
apply online. * Bonus payable
after 180 days of employment.
LAND FOR SALE
1 ACRE LOT
CASTALIAN SPRINGS
1107 HILTONWOOD
BLVD
CALL 615-428-7500
SAWMILLS FROM ONLY
$4,397.00- Make & Save
Money with your own
bandmill- Cut lumber any
dimension. In Stock, ready
to ship! FREE Info/DVD:
www.NorwoodSawmills.com
1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N
(TnScan)
ClassiÀed
Deadline
is Tuesday
by 10 AM
June 11, 2015
19
AUCTION
WWW.CARMANREALESTATE.COM
(615) 452-5341
BEAUTIFUL HOME ON 5 ACRES! Located just 5 miles
from Gallatin & features over 2400 s/f. 3 BR 2 ½ BA,
large master suite, kitchen with lots of cabinets, trey
ceilings, walk-in closets, expansion area over garage,
covered back patio, creek & treeline in front of house.
A peaceful setting. $299,900 (KA1633317)
ALL THIS FOR THE AMAZING PRICE OF $119,900!!!
Rustic style home on 5 acres!! 3 BR 2 BA with huge
living room, 1 bedroom downstairs & 2 bedrooms up,
2 car garage/shop building, approx. 2146 sq. ft., deck,
and priced to sell at $119,900!! Call to set up an appt.
to see this property! (LA1622184)
OLD HICKORY AWAITS YOU!! 3 BR 3 BA home with
gorgeous view of lake. Wrap around porch and hot
tub. Partial unfinished basement with 2 car garage.
All brick with blacktop driveway. Approx. 2045 sq. ft.
This home is a handy man special!! Come check it out
at the great price of $105,000. (DB1640755)
387.57 ACRES! One of the few large tracts left! New
survey. Great recreational property, awesome building
sites. Wildlife galore with springs & creeks. Hunting
cabin. Can buy all or part! Check it out! $699,900
(GC1570179)
HOME ON 3.9 ACRES WITH LARGE OUTBUILDING!
Cottage style home with original hardwood floors,
full finished basement with large 2 bay garage & shop
that is 42x28, partial wraparound decks & covered
porch off master. Outbuilding has CH/A & would
make a great office or warehouse. Priced at $185,000
(DB1632385)
HURRY! WON’T LAST LONG! 3 BR & 2 BA all brick
home. Living room with fireplace, formal dining
room, bonus room, high ceilings, master suite, 2 miles
from I-65, fenced backyard, huge deck & outbuilding.
Priced to sell at $174,900. (HC1628335)
FISH AND SWIM ALL SUMMER! You can if you are
the new owner of this nice lake home that features
3 BR & 2 ½ BA sitting on 5 beautiful wooded acres.
Has new cabinets, high ceilings in great room, large 2
car garage, full basement, beautiful hardwood floors,
huge wraparound porch & 30x38 screened in porch
that would be great for entertaining. Don’t miss it!!
$369,900 (LA1629332)
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES
CDL Driver, Goodlettsville, TN
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
WORKS! ONE call & your 25
word ad will appear in 99 Tennessee newspapers for $275/wk
or 38 Middle TN newspapers for
$120/wk. Call this newspaper’s
Orica is seeking an experienced
Operator to join the team based
at Goodlettsville. This role will
be operating and controlling an
MMU truck to mix and load
product down mine holes.
We are looking for candidates that
must have a Class A or B License
with tanker and/or hazmat
endorsement, a mechanical
aptitude and good computer skills.
To apply, you must have the ability
to pass medical & background
checks.
Please send resume to michelle.
[email protected]
3URGXFWLRQ(PSOR\HHV1HHGHG
&RPSHWLWLYH3D\DQG%HQHILWV*UHDW(QYLURQPHQW
[email protected]
$250.00 Sign-On Bonus*
Covenant Security Services,
a leading national security
provider, is hiring full and parttime Security Officers in the
Lebanon, TN area.
Must have HS Diploma/GED,
be 21 years of age and have valid
driver’s license.
Please visit
www.covenantsecurity.com to
apply online. * Bonus payable
after 180 days of employment.
classified advertising dept. or
go to www.tnadvertising.biz.
(TnScan)
DIRECTV Starting at $19.99/
mo. FREE Installation. FREE
3 months of HBO SHOWTIME CINEMAX starz. Free
HD/DVR Upgrade! 2015 NFL
Sunday Ticket Included (Select Packages) New Customers Only. CALL 1-800-8254205 (TnScan)
DIVORCE WITH OR
WITHOUT children $125.00.
Includes name change and
property settlement agreement.
SAVE hundreds. Fast and easy.
Call 1-888-733-7165, 24/7
(TnScan)
DISH NETWORK - GET MORE
for Less! Starting $19.99/month
(for 12 months.) PLUS Bundle &
Save (Fast Internet for $15 more/
month.) Call Now 1-800-4236015 (TnScan)
Call 615- 452-4940 to place your
classiÀed ad
20
June 11, 2015
Goodall Homes
introduces Millstone,
BOFXNBTUFSQMBOOFEDPNNVOJUZJO)FOEFSTPOWJMMF-PDBUFE
PĒPG4BVOEFSTWJMMF3PBE.JMMTUPOFIBTCFFOBQQSPWFEGPS
IPNFTJODMVEJOHTJOHMFGBNJMZIPNFTBOEWJMMBT
DPUUBHFIPNFTBOEUPXOIPNFT.JMMTUPOFTBNFOJUZBSFBXJMM
CFUIFDFOUFSQJFDFGPSUIJTMJGFTUZMFDPNNVOJUZ
A GOODALL HOMES
COMMUNITY
Millstone
Millstone
Millstone
Millstone
(Single Family) from the $270s
Townhomes from the $210s
Cottages from the $220s
Villas from the $270s
Proposed Amenities
r
r
r
r
1BWJMJPO
Resort Style Pool
Splash Pad
$PNNVOJUZ-BLF
r
r
r
r
'JUOFTT$FOUFS
1MBZHSPVOE
8BMLJOH5SBJMT
&WFOU-BXO
Tammy Chambers
Amanda Hardin
(615) 830-7423 | [email protected]
(615) 977-2936 | [email protected]
www.GoodallHomes.com/millstone
.BQMF4USFFU4VJUFr(BMMBUJO5/r0ēDF

“No matter how tough a challenge might be, you can always get

Transcription

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