green hills - Chris Haga

Transcription

ONE FAT CAT
BATTERY LANE REOPENS
GREEN HILLS
Page
2
NEWS
VOLUME 25
Page
6
NUMBER 33
AUGUST 29, 2013
Metro wants water to irrigate McCabe golf course
Richland Creek — a stream or a spigot?
Moroccan student joins
School for the Blind
Riverfront Plan
Metro outlines 12-acre civic
park and floodwall on
Cumberland River.
See Story, Page 18
A feasibility study to remove the low dam on Richland
Creek should be completed soon. - photo by Jenny Upchurch
Jenny Upchurch
Associate Editor
The
Richland
Creek
Watershed Alliance is opposing a request by Metro Parks
to continue taking water from
the stream to irrigate McCabe
Golf Course. The issue will be
discussed at a public hearing
Tuesday, Sept. 10, at the Metro
Police West Precinct.
Plan for the future
Councilman
Sean Mcguire
says change
may be needed in Green
Hills zoning.
See Story,
Page 16
4-DAY
FORECAST
“(Richland Creek) needs all
its flow to recover. We all agree
this has harmed Richland
Creek. It’s close to being irreversible, we’re about to lose
it,” said Monette Rebecca,
executive director of the
Richland creek watchdog.
Instead of using the creek
for irrigation water, the golf
course should use treated
Metro water from a pipeline
built in 2012 and raise golfing
fees by $1, Rebecca said.
Metro
Parks
director
Tommy Lynch said raising
fees would not be fair to
golfers who already pay taxes.
And he points out that in its
permit application Metro
agrees to stop taking stream
water if Richland Creek gets
too low during a drought.
Parks is also working with
the
Cumberland
River
Compact on the feasibility of
removing the dam to improve
the stream’s environmental
condition. That study will be
completed by the end of
August,
said
Mekayle
Houghton, the Compact’s
Deputy Director.
Metro Parks has been using
the creek since 1973 to water
about 40 percent of the 170acre, 27-hole McCabe golf
course. Because the irrigation
use has been going on so long,
Metro did not have to get a
See Creek on Page 8
Mohammed Amine Kalakhi
is among foreign students
living in Nashville this year.
- photo by Ben Daniel
Ben Daniel
Staff writer
A student from Morocco is
studying at the Tennessee
School for the Blind in
Donelson, one of 31 foreign students who recently arrived in
Nashville.
The American Field Service
Intercultural Programs (AFS)
is
funded
by
the
U.S.
Department of State and provides scholarships for secondary school students from countries with significant Muslim
population. Students’ countries
this year include Japan,
Norway,
Turkmenistan,
Thailand, Austria, France, New
Zealand, Italy, Colombia, China,
Chile,
Flemish
Belgium,
Bolivia, Finland, Spain, Ghana,
Russia,
Sweden,
Liberia,
Germany and Morocco.
Mohammed Amine Kalakhi,
16, from Casablanca, was born
with little sight, and unsuccessful surgery left him legally
blind. Today, he can only see
light and shadows. But his limited vision has not limited him.
Kalakhi accepted the challenge
of coming to the United States
knowing little English.
“The program said to my
teacher that they wanted to try
bringing a blind person from
Morocco, and so he found me,
and I was so excited,” Kalakhi
said. “It’s difficult learning in
school because it’s another language and it’s hard to under-
See Student on Page 5
Planner says locations matter most for Nashville
Ben Daniel
Staff writer
The Nashville Next Speaker
Series Monday, Aug. 26, had Joe
Minicozzi, founding member of
the Asheville Design Center
and principal of Urban3 LLC,
to explain why and how location matters when developing
communities in Nashville.
Thu. 8/29
Rain 0%
94ºF
73ºF
He asked the audience to
look at Nashville as if it were a
business. We are all investors
and shareholders in the $66 billion commodity known as
Davidson County, and he
explained that we need to make
decisions about revenue and
cost as if we were making decisions inside our portfolio.
Fri. 8/30
Rain 0%
E-MAIL [email protected]
NEWS/SOCIAL NEWS/ADVERTISING 298-1500
94ºF
73ºF
FAX 298-1015
www.gcanews.com
He went on to say that we
don’t judge the efficiency of our
cars by miles per tank, because
if we did we would all go out
and buy an F-150. He said we
buy cars based on miles per gallon of gasoline, which in comparison to building our city in
the best interest of its citizens
for Davidson County we should
look at revenue as the value per
acre not value per project.
He used Walmart as a comparison to his neighborhood in
Asheville, N.C., to explain that
a 34-acre Walmart at $6,500 per
acre is not as beneficial to a city
as a neighborhood of houses
Sat. 8/31
Sun. 9/1
Rain: 10%
93ºF
73ºF
See Nashvile on Page 16
Rain 30%
94ºF
72ºF
TICKED OFF HOT-LINE 298-5597
TICKED OFF E-MAIL tickedoff @gcanews.com
PRESORTED STANDARD
U.S. POSTAGE PAID
NASHVILLE, TN PERMIT
# 338
Page 2- The News, August 29, 2013
The Cat Shoppe
Buddha aims to be cat Biggest Loser
Jenny Upchurch
Associate Editor
A cat whose heft has made
him a worldwide celebrity is
trimming down under the care
of The Cat Shoppe.
Buddha weighed more than
31 pounds when photographer
Penny Adams spotted him at
Metro Animal Control’s shelter.
Adams donates her time to photograph cats needing homes at
Metro and The Cat Shoppe.
“When I saw him, he was
under great care. But I knew he
was a special needs cat because
of the time and expense to get
him back to health,” Adams
said. “I knew we had the
resources and commitment to
care” at The Cat Shoppe.
So Buddha now lives at the
pet shop in Berry Hill, along
with several other leaner and
younger cats looking for new
homes. But on Mondays,
Wednesday
and
Fridays,
Buddha goes to the Animalia
Wellness clinic in Franklin,
which has drawn up a gradual
diet and exercise program for
him.
He is working out on the
water treadmill for a total of 12
minutes on each visit. The
Cat adoptions
Both Metro Animal Control and
the Nashville Humane
Association are offering discounts to place their older
cats.
• At Metro, cats 1 year and
older can be adopted for $5 in
a trial program. That includes
spaying or neutering, vaccinations and health checkup. For
information, cal 615-862-7928
or visit the shelter Tuesdays
through Saturdays at 5125
Harding Place.
• At Nashville Humane in
August, any cat 3 years or
older or who has been at the
shelter for three months can
be adopted for free. For information, call 615-352-1010 or
go to the shelter at
213 Oceola Ave.
treadmill is like water aerobics
for humans: It provides resistance and cushions the joints
from stress caused by Buddha’s
weight. It scared him at first,
but he’s good with it now, his
caretakers said.
Within three weeks, Buddha
has already lost three pounds.
The goal is to lose a pound a
month.
Buddha’s exercise sessions
and special food are expensive.
So The Cat Shoppe is holding
fundraisers, such as inviting
the public in to the shop to have
their photograph taken with
him. Visitors are also encouraged to play with all the kittens
and cats to help socialize them
and make them better candidates for adoption. The Cat
Shoppe has placed more than
100 cats so far this year.
His progress is being documented on the shop’s Facebook
page. And Buddha has already
made a splash in the world
media. He has been featured on
Good Morning America and in
British and German newspapers as well as U.S. ones.
“It’s taken us by storm. The
world has really fallen in love
with him,” Adams said.
Contact Jenny Upchurch at
615-298-1500
or
email
[email protected].
Veterinarian Lisa Martin sets Buddha into the water treadmill that he exercises on three days a week at her Animalia
clinic in Franklin.
SUMMER CLEARANCE
30-70% OFF
FINE JEWELRY | WATCHES | DIAMONDS
THROUGH SEPT 7
PROMOTION EXCLUDES SELECT BRANDS*
4121 Hillsboro Road, Nashville, TN 37215 | 615.724.5464 | Kings1912.com
August 29, 2013, The News- Page 3
Druʼs Vues, too
By
Drucilla Smith Fuller
Corker says Tennessee
connected to the world
Tennessee & trade: U.S.
Sen. Bob Corker recently
addressed the global influence
of the U.S. and how it matters to
Tennessee. Corker plays a significant role worldwide as the
ranking Republican on the
Senate
Foreign
Relations
Committee. Speaking to the U.S.
Global Leadership Coalition, he
told
nearly
a
thousand
Tennessee business and government executives, “There’s
no nation … impacted as much
as ours when there’s economic
stability around the world.”
Tennessee is a national leader
in foreign investment and 1 in 5
jobs in the state currently
depends on trade.
Defunding
Obamacare:
Asked about efforts to stop
funding Obamacare, U.S. Sen.
Bob Corker told the media,
“People
haven’t
thought
through the fact that to overcome a presidential veto you
have to have two-thirds votes in
both chambers. Most of the
funding for (Obamacare) comes
through mandatory spending,
which is not even something we
take up as part of the continuing budget resolution.” He
termed the effort at defunding
the health-care strategy “disingenuous,” though he noted he
had voted 40 times to repeal the
law and would again.
Alexander’s fan: “Look, I’m
a major Lamar Alexander fan,”
U.S. Sen. Bob Corker told media
asking about conservative Tea
Party
efforts
to
unseat
Tennessee’s senior senator. “I
wish that people here in the
state could see (Sen. Alexander)
in action on a daily basis and
just the way he represents our
state,”saying he hoped to continue to serve with Alexander.
“People here understand what a
great United States senator he
is,” Corker said.
Memorializing Blanton:
Longtime
Tennessee
Democratic leader Gladys
Crain plans to erect a memorial
to the late Gov. Ray Blanton.
“People have been most gener-
ous with their donations,”
Crain told me. “The memorial
is being erected in Adamsville.
We have the footing poured, but
we still need about $3,000 before
we order the granite.” Should
anyone want to make a donation, please make checks
payable
to
Ray
Blanton
Memorial and mail to: Gladys
Crain, P.O. Box 97, Halls, TN
38040.
The late governor’s tenure in
office (1975-79) was marred by
the highly publicized sale of
pardons and liquor licenses,
which led to prison sentences
for those involved. Keel Hunt
notes in his recent book,
“Coup,” about the highly
unusual 1979 turnover in governors that Blanton’s administration was also “noteworthy for
some positive achievements in
economic
development.”
Quoting Commissioner Tom
Benson, Hunt writes “Blanton
also deserves credit for establishing early relationships with
leaders in Japan (which) even-
We’ll be
he
Closing t ore
od St
o
w
y
d
n
a
B
ST
SEPT 1
tually led to Nissan’s decision
to establish its small-truck
plant in Smyrna.” Benson and
Blanton “recruited 38 international companies to Tennessee
during that period.” With
Brooks Parker and Betty Nixon,
Gov. Blanton also “was host in
June 1976 to an extraordinary
meeting in Nashville of 101 delegates to the United Nations. It
was the first time the UN members had ever met outside New
York City.”
THE
LAMP
STORE
Thank You Nashville
for lighting your homes with our lamps
for the last 35 YEARS!
Weʼre simplifying the way you shop by offering
Free Shipping on LampStore.com and Amazon Prime.
We hope you continue to light up your homes with our lamps!
LampStore.com
U.S. Sen. Bob Corker, top Republican on Senate Foreign
Relations, discussed the impact on Tennessee of America’s
global leadership. The U.S. Global Leadership Coalition
hosted the event in Nashville. — photo by Dru Smith Fuller
ALL STYLES • ALL PRICES • ALL IN STOCK • FREE SHIPPING
Metro/State
Commentary
By Horace Johns,
MTSU Business Professor
Former Metro Councilman
Obamacare is still unfair
There were doubts about
Obamacare when it was passed
in the spring of 2010. First, it
was forced through without a
single Republican vote, surrounded by back-room “sweetheart” deals in exchange for
several Democratic lawmakers’
votes. Former New York
Democratic Sen. Daniel Patrick
Moynihan, who had a sterling
reputation for honesty, said that
no monumental piece of legislation should ever be passed
without bipartisan support.
Second, referring to over
2,000 pages of complexity, former House Speaker Nancy
Pelosi famously said, before
passage, that we had to pass it
before we could understand it.
Talking about the cart before
the horse! Third, there was a
red flag when, though passed in
2010, the health-care law was
not to be become effective until
2014. The delay was purposely
designed to keep the law from
being fully exposed before the
2012 presidential and congressional elections.
In addition to the above
three warning signs before passage, there has been a cavalcade
of awkward and deceiving missteps after passage – down to
the present day.
First,
the
Obama
Administration played loose
and disingenuous with legal
arguments supporting the law.
Realizing that it could not be
passed if it was labeled a tax,
Obama vigorously argued to
Congress that it was a mandate
to buy insurance and not a tax.
Then realizing that the mandate was likely to be ruled
unconstitutional, the Obama
Administration did a “180
degrees”, arguing before the
Supreme Court that it was a tax
which caused conservative
Chief Justice John Roberts to
join the four liberal justices in
validating the law.
Second, Obama has granted
numerous waivers from the
law: in short, granting immunity from complying with the law,
particularly to his strongest
political allies such as labor
unions.
Third, as new reports
emerge, it is evident that
Obamacare is going to cost
much more than ever imagined,
that Medicare for seniors will
be cut to help pay for it, that
there will be glitches galore in
implementation (e.g., delay in
insurance exchanges being
ready on time), and that most
Americans will pay more (some
substantially more) for their
health coverage.
Fourth, significant delays
are happening. In July, the
White House postponed for an
entire year the job-killing mandate that required employers
with 50 or more workers to
insure them, saying that businesses needed more time to get
ready. However, a similar
accommodation was denied to
individuals, despite any financial hardship ordinary citizens
may encounter. It looks as if the
White House favored the “big
people” over the “little people”.
Democratic Congressman Kurt
Schrader of Oregon said that
he was suspicious that this
delay was due to “political motivations”, i.e., wait until after
the 2014 elections to implement
the employer mandate.
Moreover, the White House
delayed for a year a consumer
protection
provision
that
placed caps on patients’ out-ofpocket expenses before insurance kicks in. Again, Obama
sided with insurers and
employers over ordinary citizens.
Fifth, Obama’s promise that
anyone can keep his/her current insurance has just been
obliterated with the announcement that UPS and the
University of Virginia are dropping spousal coverage due to
rising costs. More will follow
suit.
Sixth, Obama delayed a year
the IRS verifying incomes to
ensure that applicants are actually eligible for subsidies they
claim. This will spur fraud.
Finally, the most offensive
thing to a sense of fair play is
the decision to provide subsidies to members of Congress
and their staffs to pay for their
insurance. Thus, the “elite”
that forced the law on ordinary
folks escape its harsh realities.
This is the height of arrogance
and irresponsibility.
Obamacare is becoming
increasingly unfair and not
what we were told it was going
to be.
Davidson County inmates succeed in jobs training
All of the inmates in the
Davidson County Sheriff’s
Office (DCSO) culinary arts
program passed a crucial test to
get employment after their
release.
The 52 inmates, 36 men and
16 women, recently took the
Metro food handler’s test with a
pass rate of 100 percent.
Through the course, inmate
students learned how to
achieve safe and sanitary food
handling practices and are
much more likely to obtain
employment in the food industry once they are released from
jail.
“Our goal is for offenders,
upon release, to become taxpayers and not continue to be a tax
burden. If we can get them certified in areas such as food service and make them employable,
the likelihood of them coming
back to jail greatly reduces,”
Davidson County Sheriff Daron
Hall said. “Our employees and
community volunteers work
tirelessly to see this happens
and we appreciate the commitment to ensure offender success
when they walk out the jail
doors.”
The food handler’s class is
part of the overall culinary arts
program at the DCSO. While
incarcerated, inmates can also
obtain ServSafe, a food and beverage safety training and certification, as well as participate
in cooking classes and the
inmate food garden project.
Inmates planted a variety of
fruits and vegetables in the
spring and plan to harvest later
in the summer. All items will
be donated to Second Harvest
Food Bank.
To volunteer your services to
the DCSO, contact Director of
Community Relations, Thomas
Hunter, at 615-862-8170 or
[email protected].
Green Hills News, Belle Meade News, West Meade News,
West Side News, Bellevue News, Donelson News,
Hermitage News and Nashville Today Newspapers
Gary Cunningham _ President and Publisher
Wanda Southerland - Editor-in-Chief
Brenda Batey - Social Editor
Jenny Upchurch - Associate Editor
Ben Daniel - Staff Writer
Drucilla Smith - Columnist
Horace Johns - Columnist
Members: Associated Press
Suburban Newspaper Network
Lisa Bold - Production Manager
Chris Haga - Graphic Designer
Bill Bynum - Graphic Designer
Donald Snyder - Distribution Coordinator
Dorothy Young - Distribution Coordinator
Published weekly by GCA Publishing Co., Inc. at 2323 Crestmoor Road in Nashville, Tn. 37215, (615)-298-1500.
Copyright © and Trademarked ™ 1999, all rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced
in whole or in part by any means without the express written consent of the publisher.
GCA Publishing Company Inc.: 615-298-1500
E-mail: [email protected]
Ticked Off Hotline: 298-5597
SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION
One year is $15 (local), $30 (out of state).
Send name, address and telephone number to:
Subscriptions, GCA Publishing Co. Inc., 2323 Crestmoor Road, Nashville, TN 37215
Student ...
From Page One
stand people. But I hope to
learn more from just talking to
new friends.”
Kalakhi speaks Arabic and
French and takes English classes. But Southern accents have
proven to be a particular challenge, he said. After visiting
Eugene, Ore., and Washington
D.C., he said, coming to
Tennessee has been like learning another language all together. He also misses couscous and
bastilla,
both traditional
Moroccan dishes.
Although the language and
food have been a difficult,
Kalakhi says he is going to try
to learn as much as he can
about the American culture
while teaching those around
him about his own.
“I want to try everything
that I can here in Tennessee
and in the U.S. before I return,”
he said. “I’m taking this as a
challenge to learn by talking to
people here, and I want to tell
people about Morocco, too.
Navigating around is hard right
now, but it doesn’t matter
because when someone helps
me to learn it, I can (navigate)
easily.”
Kalakhi hopes to travel during his stay, including New York
City and the Statue of Liberty.
He also hopes to learn about
Mohammed Amine Kalakhi
said, “Iʼm taking this as a
challenge to learn by talking
to people here, and I want to
tell people about Morocco,
too. - photo by Ben Daniel
music and music production,
and his goal is to study at an
American college some day.
Kalakhi is adjusting to a new
climate, too, from his North
African homeland. Walking
inside the School for the Blind,
he grabbed his arms and said,
“They keep the air conditioner
so cold in these buildings. They
could turn it off once in a
while!”
STEAKLEY
PLUMBING
SINCE
SINCE 1979
1979
Irrigation Meters • Backhoe Service
Rinnai Tankless Water Heaters • Specializing in Remodeling
Only Kohler Authorized Technicians in the Nashville Area
Offering Residential Service to Nashville & Surrounding Area
Locally Owned & Operated
615-254-LEAK
SteakleyPlumbing.com
Contact Ben Daniel at 615298-1500
or
[email protected].
SUMMER C LEARANCE ON
ALL IN-STOC K INVENTORY
Exit at I-65 and Harding Place to Sidco Drive
4201 SIDCO DRIVE • 331-9002
www.MisterTsPatioFurniture.com
65
SPECIAL REDUCTION ON SINGLE ITEMS, CLOSE OUT AND CUSHIONS
JOIN US IN THE GIFT SHOP
FOR A BOOK SIGNING WITH
RIDLEY WILLS II
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 4TH
4:30PM - 6:00PM
HIS NEW BOOK IS
NOW AVAILABLE!
Located in the visitor’s center
Open Monday-Saturday 9-5
and Sunday 11-5
Traffic has been rerouted since June on Battery Lane to
allow replacement of the bridge. - photo by Jenny Upchurch
Complimentary gift wrap
with purchase
Detour to be removed Sunday, Aug. 31
5025 Harding Pike Nashville, TN
37205 615-356-0501 Ext. 34
Providing Comprehensive Dental
Care to Nashville Tennessee
• General Dentistry
• Cosmetic Dentistry
• Cleanings
• Gum Disease Treatment
• Crowns and Bridges
• Teeth Whitening
• Tooth Colored Fillings
• Restoration of Dental Implants
• Veneers
• Root Canal Treatment
• Wisdom Teeth/Extractions
• Sealants
• Dentures and Partials (and Repairs)
• Children's Dentistry
• Nightguards
We accept Care Credit and work with most insurance companies.
At West Meade Dental, we know the importance of a confident smile. That’s why we make it our goal to provide
individuals and families in Nashville, TN with the highest level of comprehensive, quality dental care. We have over
twenty years of experience in the dental field, and are dedicated to providing custom care in a compassionate and
friendly environment. Whether you are looking to schedule preventative care or are in need of restorative services,
West Meade Dental can help!
DR. SHELLEY SIGUR
6606 Charlotte Pike #102 • Nashville, TN 37209
615-864-8941
Battery Lane bridge
project is completed
Jenny Upchurch
Associate Editor
State highway officials
expect to end a months-long
detour on Battery Lane on
Sunday, Aug. 31.
The road has been closed
since Monday, June 3, to
replace the Battery Lane
Bridge over the West Fork
Brown’s Creek.
The Tennessee Department
of Transportation managed the
construction of the $655,236
project for Metro Nashville.
The project replaced a
bridge from 1956. The new
bridge meets current road
design standards. It has a concrete span with a total width of
42 feet, including two 12-foot
lanes with 8-foot shoulders. The
bridge is approximately 40 feet
long.
According to TDOT traffic
counts, approximately 16,000
vehicles use this stretch of
Battery Lane each day. The
original bridge was constructed in 1956.
615-298-1500
or
email
[email protected].
State halts closures
of driving lanes for
Labor Day weekend
The Tennessee Department
of Transportation will halt all
lane closure activity on interstates and state highways for
the Labor Day holiday travel
period.
Construction crews will stop
all lane closure activity beginning at noon on Friday, Aug. 30,
through 6 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 3.
This will provide maximum
roadway capacity for motorists
traveling during the Labor Day
holiday.
While lane closure activity
will be stopped, workers will
still be on site in many construction zones, and drivers are
urged to obey posted speed limits. Drivers convicted of speed-
ing in work zones where workers are present face a fine of
$250 to $500, plus court fees and
possible increased insurance
premiums.
Nationwide travel is expected to see a 4.2 percent increase
from last year’s numbers. The
summer travel season is expected to close with an estimated
34.1 million travelers taking a
trip of 50 miles or more away
from home. AAA Auto Club
South projects that 595,154
Tennesseans will travel by car
this Labor Day holiday, an
increase in travel through the
state compared to last year’s
numbers.
e
l
l
i
v
h
s
a
N
l
a
u
n
n
26 A
th
FRIDAY, SEPT. 6
SATURDAY, SEPT. 7
SUNDAY, SEPT. 8
10 am - 9 pm
10 am - 9 pm
11 am - 7 pm
COME & ENJOY
HOLY TRINITY GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH
(Between Harding Place & Brentwood • I-65 S, Harding Place Exit 78B West to 4905 Franklin Pike)
FREE PARKING on Church Grounds and FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE during Specified Hours
• Shuttle Times: Friday 4:00 PM to 9:30 • Saturday 3:00 PM to 9:30 • Sunday 3:00 PM to 6:30
Shuttle Pick Up is located at First Presbyterian Church of Nashville, 4815 Franklin Pike
Visit our website nashvillegreekfestival.com for a map of the pick up location and additional information.
• Admission $2,and return admission at no charge for 2013 Festival.
$
Admission 2 • Children Under 12 Free
Creek ...
From Page One
permit but did so voluntarily,
Lynch said. Parks has agreed to
take no more than 10 percent of
Richland Creek stream flow
and to stop withdrawing water
if stream flow drops below four
(4) cubic feet per second.
“We have already initiated
the construction of water lines
that connect to Metro Water
and have agreed to install a
valve connected to sensors
downstream that would automatically draw from the Metro
Water Supply should there be a
drought in the foreseeable
future,” Lynch said in an email.
Rebecca said that the 4 cfs
level is too low. At that point,
she said, there will be almost no
flow, trapping fish in small
pools with little oxygen. “When
(Parks) need the water most” in
a dry spell “is when the water
isn’t there,” Rebecca said. “If
they pay for (irrigation) water
... they’re going to become
water and cost conscious.”
Richland Creek has already
lost one of its major tributaries,
Sugartree Creek, which was
rerouted during a Metro sewer
Take good care of your money.
construction, she said.
Three other golf courses border
Richland
Creek: Belle
Meade, Percy Warner and
Harpeth. “If this passes, everybody and their sister will want
to withdraw from Richland
Creek. Old uses will continue
and new ones may occur,”
Rebecca said.
Lynch said TDEC, the regulating authority, has authorized
irrigation as a suitable practice. And, he points out, the
three parks that border the
creek — McCabe, Englund and
West — help filter pollutants
from rain runoff before they
reach Richland Creek.
Metro Parks’ study of
removing the dam is a separate
issue from the TDEC permit.
But it shows Parks’ desire to
work on improving the creek,
Houghton said.
Removing the dam will allow
fish and other wildlife to move
upstream to feed and reproduce, Houghton said. The sediment behind the dam is being
tested to see what pollutants
would be released if the dam
were removed, she said.
Richland Creek has other dams,
but this is the only one being
tested, Houghton said.
As far as the irrigation permit, the Cumberland River
Compact has not made a public
comment on it, Houghton said.
“Irrigation is an approved use
of Richland Creek. Metro is voluntarily limiting the amount of
water they can draw.”
615-298-1500
or
[email protected].
Bellevue plans
walk and race
for greenway
Free mobile banking from First Tennessee helps you manage your
money and your time more efficiently. With convenient features like
mobile deposit,** you can skip a trip to the bank and save time for what
really matters. Use mobile banking to maximize the First Tennessee
checking account that’s right for you.
Open a new
CHECKING ACCOUNT
__ and use mobile banking __
& direct deposit
VISIT FTB.COM/MOBILEBANK TO GET STARTED.
GET 150
$
*
*Offer expires Nov. 30, 2013. To receive your bonus, you must open the checking account online starting at ftb.com/mobilebank and ensure the code FL13CK appears in the
online application where “Offer/Promo code” is requested, or open your account and present a copy of the offer at a financial center. You must have an opening deposit of at
least $300, have at least one direct deposit post to your account within 60 days of opening, log into Mobile Banking at least one time within the first 60 days, and have proof
of residence in one of the following states: Tennessee, Mississippi, Virginia, Georgia, North Carolina, Arkansas, Alabama. Opening deposit cannot be transferred from existing
First Tennessee accounts. The $150 bonus will be credited to your account within 6 weeks of meeting all requirements and will be reported as income on Form 1099-INT.
Limit one bonus per household. Cannot be combined with other checking offers. This offer is for new checking households only, or for households who have not had an open
First Tennessee consumer checking account for at least 12 months. Customer agrees to maintain account in good standing for a minimum of six months. Account openings
are subject to bank approval and may be declined based on state of residence or other factors. Please visit a financial center or ftb.com to understand the monthly service
charges that are associated with various checking accounts, as well as ways that the monthly charge may be rebated.
**Mobile Deposit is subject to eligibility requirements. Cellular service may not be available in all areas. Check with your cellular provider for more information about service
availability, as well as any charges that may be associated with data usage on your phone.
FSR: Please use promo code FL13CK
© 2013 First Tennessee Bank National Association. Member FDIC.
To celebrate the opening of a
6-mile-long section of the
Harpeth River Greenway, the
Bellevue Community Fund is
organizing a family-friendly
fun walk/5k run for Saturday,
Sept. 14.
Registration is open now for
the events, which will include a
kids fun run, an individual,
family and seniors fun walk
(which may include dogs on
leash and bikes) as well as a 5K
race.
Pre-registration is open until
Friday,
Sept.
6,
at
H a r p e t h r ive r r u n w a l k . o r g .
Admission is $20 for adults, $10
for children and $50 for a family
The new trail stretches from
Warner
Parks,
around
Ensworth High School, to the
Bellevue
Exchange
Club
Baseball/Softball complex, over
to the Harpeth Valley Driving
Range, under the Old Harding
Road bridge, and up Morton
Mill Road.
Join us for the
Girl Scout
s Luncheon
ST
2012 BE ENT
’S EV
WOMEN
September 10, 2013
Music City Center
11:30 a.m.—1:00 p.m.
featuring
Laurie Ann Goldman
CEO of Spanx
co-chairs
Ellen Jacobs
& Sharon Roberson
presenting sponsor
silver sponsors
bronze sponsors
Open sea
ting $175.
Limited Sp
ace Availa
ble.
Reserve yo
ur seat
by Septem
ber 5th
gsmidtn.org
/donate.
For more in
formation
contact Bo
nnie Hugg
ins
615-460-02
43
BHuggins@
gsmidtn.org
Whatʼs wrong with this picture?
Traffic light is hidden
Richland Park library
reader wins summer
program grand prize
The
grand
prize
for
Nashville Public Library’s
Summer Reading Program has
been awarded to 9-year old
Lyric Cox, who is homeschooled and a regular visitor
to the Richland Park branch of
Nashville Public Library.
Cox completed 15 libraryrelated activities this summer
and her name was drawn at
random from more than 3,000
other Nashville-area entries
that completed the annual program.
Lyric and her family
received
four
passes
to
Dollywood and a VISA gift card
to cover hotel expenses.
Lyric said her favorite books
this summer were the Harry
Potter series by J.K. Rowling
and the Books of Elsewhere
series by Jacqueline West.
When Lyric was asked why she
participated in the Summer
Reading Program, she replied,
“Because it’s awesome!”
Each year, Nashville Public
Library hosts a Summer
Program. All NPL locations
host programming throughout
the summer months for all ages
and present a reading program
with library-related activities
and prizes upon completion.
This year, NPL hosted over 600
summer programs and drew
attendance of 40,000 people to
those events.
In addition to the grand
prize drawing, each branch
held local drawings for Target
Gift Cards and Kindles. A total
of 61 prizes were awarded for
completing
the
Summer
Reading Program.
A reader points out that trees along Cleghorn Avenue make it impossible to see a traffic signal until the driver is almost upon it. It would be helpful if either the Mall at Green
Hills would trim these branches to make it easier for motorists to see the signal or Metro
should place “Signal ahead” sign to alert drivers.
If you see something that needs immediate attention or is out of the ordinary, give us
a call at 298-1500 or email a description or photo to [email protected] and we will
consider putting it in our “Whatʼs wrong with this picture?” feature.
SALE*SALE*SALE*SALE
FLOOR SAMPLES - FLOOR SAMPLES
ART- FURNITURE - ACCESSORIES
25-65% OFF EVERYTHING
b.wilker & company
3824 Bedford Avenue Nashville 460-1200
9-5 MONDAY – FRIDAY
All SALES ARE FINAL
www.bwilker.com
Lyric Cox, 9, completed 15 library-related activities and her
name was drawn from more than 3,000 other entries for the
Nashville Public Libraryʼs Summer Reading Program.
Goodlettsville registers young
readers for free book Sept. 3
Registration for a book giveaway for as many as 40 youngsters ages 8-12 in fourththrough eighth-grade will be
held from 9 to 10 a.m. Tuesday,
Sept. 3, at the Goodlettsville
branch library, located at 205
Rivergate Parkway.
Fun activities will be centered around “The Mostly True
Adventures of Homer P. Figg,”
a humorous Newbery Honor
book about the Civil War by
Rodman Philbrick.
The books will be distributed beginning Saturday, Sept.
21, for registered participants.
There will be a Read Aloud session at 3:30 p.m. Sept. 28 and
book discussions at 2 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 19, and 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 22.
Games program with prizes
will be at Mansker’s Station at
10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 2.
For information, contact the
Goodlettsville Library at 615862-5862.
Aug. 31
Garden Club Gift to Glen Leven
Green Hills race kicks off series
The MAFIAoZA’S Run for
the Hills 5K on Saturday, Aug.
31, is part of the YMCA Race
Series,
presented
by
Healthways. The series of six
5K and 10K races throughout
Middle Tennessee give local
residents the special opportunity to stay active, make new
friends and support the Y’s
fundraising for community
programss.
The MAFIAoZA’S Run for
the Hills 5K includes a Senior
Walk. It will begin at the Green
Hills YMCA, located at 4041
Hillsboro Circle, at 7:30 a.m.
and will be followed by the
Green
Hills
Pediatric
Associates’ Kids’ Fun Run at
8:30 a.m. Families are invited to
stay for a fun-filled festival following the presentation of race
awards, which is set for 9a.m.
Online registration continues through Thursday, Aug. 29,
and race day registration will
be available on-site.
Other events in the YMCA
Race Series include the:
•
Farm Bureau Historic
Holiday Run (5K and 10K) in
Springfield on Saturday, Nov. 23
•
Putnam
County
Turkey Trot 5K in Cookeville
on Thursday, Nov. 28
•
Dickson Elf Run 5k in
Dickson Country, Dec. 7
•
Nissan Frostbite 5K &
10K in Hendersonville on Jan.
1, 2014
To register for any of the
YMCA Race Series events or
get more information, visit
www.ymcamidtn.org/races.
All proceeds from YMCA
Race Series events support the
Y’s Annual Giving Campaign.
All money raised by the campaign supports the Y’s efforts to
give everyone in our community, regardless of age, income or
background, the opportunity
they need to learn, grow and
thrive.
Harpeth Hall launches $35 million campaign
Officers of the Lealand Plantation Garden Club Sherre
Phillips, left, Carol Vance, Patsy Gaw, Mindy Orman and
Angela Stinson give a $1,000 gift to Katie O’Bryan for Glen
Leven Farm, located at 4000 Franklin Road. Lealand
Plantation Garden Club is focused on the neighborhood
on land that enclosed the Civil War-era Lealand Plantation,
the country home of John and Elizabeth Overton Lea. The
group voted to make a contribution to the Glen Leven
Farm owned by The Land Trust of Tennessee after several
tours. For Glen Leven tours, call 615-292-6705.
Sept. 21
Forest Hills will hold
recycling cleanout day
Harpeth Hall has launched a $35 million fundraising campaign that features the building
of a 60,000-square-foot Athletic and Wellness Center, purchasing adjacent property,
increasing endowment, and sustaining annual giving. The four priorities of The Next Step
campaign include completing a 60,000-square-foot Athletic and Wellness Center due to
open in January, purchasing property on Johnston Court (for tennis courts, and soccer,
lacrosse, and softball fields, increasing endowment and sustaining the annual $1 millionplus a year fund.
- photo by Jenny Upchurch
Volunteers are sought to help file taxes
Local volunteers are being
recruited to help senior citizens
and low-income workers prepare and file federal income tax
forms.
Volunteer
Income
Tax
Assistance (VITA) and Tax
Counseling for the Elderly
(TACA) are community-based
programs that provide free tax
return preparation for people
with low-to-moderate incomes,
seniors, disabilities and limited
English skills.
No previous experience is
required. IRS provides free tax
law training and materials.
Volunteers generally serve
three to five hours per week.
Programs are open from midJanuary through the tax filing
deadline, April 15.
Those fluent in a language
other than English are encouraged to apply..
Information is available on
IRS.gov. Type the key words
"tax volunteer" in the search
box and submit Form 14310,
VITA/TCE Volunteer Sign Up
through the IRS website.
Jenny Upchurch
Associate Editor
Forest Hills will offer a recycling cleanout day to residents
on Saturday, Sept. 21.
All sort of recyclable materials can be brought, including:
• e-waste, which is electronics such as computers and televisions
• batteries, including recyclable and disposable
• packing peanuts (but no
other Styrofoam)
• incandescent and compact
fluorescent light bulbs
• large appliances, tires and
mattress/box springs
• scrap metal items such as
tools, bikes, mowers, auto parts,
grills
All of these items must be
packaged for safe handling and
disposal. Check the Forest Hills
website
http://www.cityofforesthills.com/ for details.
Paint and motor vehicle fluids will not be accepted.
The
Metro
Police
Department will be on hand to
accept unwanted or expired
prescription and over-thecounter medicines.
Donations of usable clothing, toys, books, DVDs, home
furnishings and small appliances will be accepted. They
must be clean and bagged separately from recyclable materials.
Items can be dropped off
from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at
Forest Hills City Hall, located at
6300 Hillsboro Pike.
Volunteers are also needed
to help direct traffic. To volunteer, email the City Manager
Amanda
Deaton
at
[email protected].
Taxing
Matters
By Jim Wilson, CPA
Explore a quick and simple way
of understanding your taxes
Source: IRS Summertime
Tax Tip 2013-21
The
Internal
Revenue
Service has provided a quick
and simple way to learn about
taxes by using the IRS
Understanding Taxes program.
The Service has prepared a free
online tool. The program is for
classroom use; however, the
interactive tool is a great
resource for anyone who wishes to learn more about taxes.
The program is not designed to
train tax preparers. It is writ-
Homegrown Leadership.
C A L L
F O R
N O M I N A T I O N S
Submit your nomination for the Public Schools Hall of Fame
HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES
+RQRULQJWRGD\ÖVFRPPXQLW\OHDGHUVWREHQHßWWRPRUURZÖV
Over its 9 year history, the Public Schools Hall of
Fame Event has become the principle way in which
Nashville honors and thanks those individuals who
remind us just how great our community can be
when we commit to investing in our future.
Whether its the Hall of Fame Inductees or the Nelson C. Andrews Distinguished Service Award Recipient, these individuals represent the best of the
best: not only do they excel in business, political or
civic life; they consistently prioritize giving back.
They are, without a doubt, pillars of their community, and through the Public Schools Hall of Fame,
we add them to Nashville’s legacy of achievement
and commitment to community.
The Nelson C. Andrews Distinguished Service
Award is given to an individual in the Nashville
community who has gone above and beyond to support the cause of public education in Metropolitan
Nashville. Hall of Fame inductees are exemplary
community leaders who graduated from a Metropolitan Nashville public school.
As steward of the Public Schools Hall of Fame
Event, the Nashville Public Education Foundation
is currently accepting nominations for 2014. We
invite the entire community to take an active role
in celebrating public education by honoring past
graduates of Nashville public schools. If you know
VRPHRQHZKRH[HPSOLßHVERWKWKHRSSRUWXQLW\DQG
achievement made possible by public education, and
the community ideal of giving back to the institution
that made their success possible, please consider
nominating them to the Public Schools Hall of Fame.
To nominate a worthy candidate, visit the
Hall of Fame event page of our website at
nashvillepef.org and download the
Nominations form. The submission
deadline is September 30th, 2013 at 5:00
pm. If you have questions, please contact
Katie Welsh at [email protected].
ten in plain English and definitions of tax terms are adequately defined for easy understanding. Anyone can use the
program to learn about the history, theory and application of
taxes in the U.S.
The IRS suggests seven reasons why you should consider
exploring the Understanding
Taxes program:
1. Understanding Taxes
makes learning about federal
taxes easy, relevant and fun. It
features 38 lessons that help
participants understand the
American tax system. Best of
all, it’s free!
2. The site map helps users
quickly navigate through all
parts of the program and skip
to different lessons and interactive activities.
3. A series of tax tutorials
guide participants through the
basics of tax preparation.
Other features include a glossary of tax terms and a chance
to test your knowledge through
tax trivia. Interactive activities
encourage participants to
apply their knowledge using
real world simulations.
4. Understanding Taxes
makes teaching taxes as easy as
ABC:
• Accessible (web-based)
• Brings learning to life
• Comprehensive
5. The program is easy to
add to a school’s curriculum.
Teachers can customize the
program to fit their own personal style with lesson plans
and activities for the classroom. They will also find links
to state and national educational standards.
6. The program is available
24 hours a day. All you have to
do is access the IRS website and
type “Understanding Taxes” in
the search box.
7. There are no registration
or login requirements to access
the program. That means people can take a break and return
to a lesson at any time.
You
can
use
the
Understanding Taxes anytime
during the year. Because taxes
are constantly changing, the
IRS usually updates the program each fall to reflect current tax law and new tax forms.
Go to www.irs.gov and type
“Understanding Taxes” in the
search box or send an email to
our office and we will send the
link to you.
For more information, please
call Wilson & Wilson, PC, CPA,
CFE at 615-673-1330 or send an
email to us at [email protected].
Energy savings info available
Metro and Hands On
Nashville have new tools and
resources through Nashville
Energy Works (NEW) to connect Davidson County homeowners with information and
resources to help lower utility
bills by making home energy
improvements.
A website www.nashvilleenergyworks.org provides:
•
The
“Homeowner
Financial Incentives” section
helps you make significant
energy improvements more
affordable, including possible
financing options
• The “Homeowner How-To”
section provides educational
resources
• The “Advocacy and
Community Initiatives” promotes and encourages residential energy savings
In addition, Hands On
Nashville, plans to complete 50
projects at no cost to lowincome homeowners in South
Nashville by the end of 2013.
Homeowners interested in
qualifying should visit the
NEW website.
Nashville Energy Works is
supported through $259,631
from the Southeast Energy
Efficiency Alliance. Brian
Williams, Hands On Nashville
president. said the program,
among others will reduce utility bills by about 10 percent,
while making homes safer and
more comfortable.
Job Readiness Workshop
A Job Readiness workshop will be offered from noon to 1:30 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 31, at the Easley Community Center,
located at 1000 Edgehill Ave.
The free workshop is being hosted by Metro Council member
Sandra Moore. It will assist with how to fill out an application and go
through a job interview.
The workshop is free and open to the public. It is being sponsored
by Edgehill Community Resource Center, the Jefferson Street
United Merchants Partnership and Metro Parks & Recreations.
Send information for Business Briefs,
Highlights and Happenings, news tips
and “Whatʼs Wrong With This Picture?”
to [email protected]
Guardrails installed in West Meade
No auditions required
Bellevue chorus will
begin rehearsals Sept. 5
Metro Public Works recently installed barriers over a small creek in West Meade. The
guardrails and warning signs were necessary because of the 6-foot drop-off from the
roadway, a spokeswoman said.
- photo by Jenny Upchurch
The Bellevue Community
Chorus, which welcomes community members without auditions, will begin preparing for
its annual Christmas Concert,
set for Sunday, Dec. 8.
The rehearsals will be held
between 7 and 8:30 p.m.
Thursday at the Fellowship
Hall of the Bellevue Church of
Christ building, located at 7401
Highway. 70 South.
New members can attend
the first rehearsal Thursday,
Sept 5.
At a recent business meeting
of the chorus, officers were
elected for the next two years.
They are Patty Moon as president, Pat Jackson as vice president, Doreen Flash as secretary, Brogdon as treasurer,
Maria Ashby as historian and
Judy Schockley as librarian.
The director of the chorus is
Dr. James L. Jackson, a retired
professor and chairman of the
Music
Department
of
Lipscomb University.
For information about the
chorus and upcoming events,
contact Jackson at 615-646-6265.
AIR CONDITIONING TUNE UP - SUMMER IS COMING, DON’T BE HOT!
IT’S TIME
FOR AN
A/C TUNE UP!
FREE - Visual Air Cond. Check Up
or
Clean Condenser - Test Pressure
Add up to 1lb of Freon $79.00
*Other parts and services will be quoted if needed.
6008 Charlotte Pike
Near Nashville West
356-6367
Tire-Battery-Auto Service
HOURS:
MON - FRI: 7:30 AM - 7:00 PM
SAT: 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM • SUN: CLOSED
OIL CHANGE / MAINTENANCE PACKAGE
$
25.00
$
39.00
$
79.00
• Up to 5 quarts Oil
& New Oil Filter
For most vehicles. • Check under hood
fluid levels
High Mileage Oil Change • Complete Courtesy Check
• Includes Tire Rotation
You must bring in this ad to
Synthetic Oil Change receive Oil Change Specials.
Conventional Oil Change*
Free Tire Rotation for all above oil changes
$2.00 disposal fee. Cannot be combined with other offers and good at participating
locations. *Some oil filters may be extra.
ALIGNMENTS
Alignments starting at
SECURE STOP LIFETIME
BRAKE SERVICE
FROM
SERVICING:
Mercedes,
BMW, Lexus,
VW, SAAB, Audi,
Acura, Infiniti,
Honda, Toyota, Mini,
Jaguar as well as All
SUV’s... give us a try
and save 50% over
Dealer Prices.
WE SELL
$149.99
Nationwide Warranty
We will beat any competitors written
estimate for Brake Service.
(Estimate must be on a legitimate business estimate)
LIFETIME GUARANTEE on
Brake Pads & Shoes, Shocks & Struts Mufflers
See manager for limited guarantee terms.
AS WELL AS:
Goodyear, Michelin,
& BF Goodrich Tires
FREE
BATTERY TESTING
Full Range Exhaust Service - Catalytic Converters
Custom Dual Exhaust Installed
FREE TIRE ROTATION - NO OBLIGATION
Email KEITH @ www.Midas6008.com for an appointment
$
.00
59
We also do alignments
and Tire Work on all
European & High End
Imports.
Some Volvos cost extra. We will advise you first. Lifetime Alignment available- Ask Manager for details
Bridgestone -Firestone Tires
$
OFF
2 TIRES
$
OFF
4 TIRES
20
40
Free Tire Rotation
for the life of the tires
Off regular price only. Must purchase installation. No carry out.
Plus sales tax.
State-of-the-art facility with drive-thru
US Community Credit Union opens new Donelson branch
Ben Daniel
Staff writer
The US Community Credit
Union at 2618 Old Lebanon
Road opened Monday, Aug. 26,
and now offers another option
for the people of Nashville and
the surrounding communities.
A grand opening celebration
will begin on Sept. 3 and last
throughout the month.
In 1952, the Nashville VA
Credit Union changed its name
to the US Courthouse Credit
Union and began serving all
federal employees and military
personnel in Davidson County.
In 2005, a new charter was
issued and the US Courthouse
Credit Union became the US
Community
Credit
Union
(USCCU). Today if you live,
work, worship or attend school
in
Davidson,
Rutherford,
Sumner, Williamson or Wilson
counties you are eligible for
membership.
“We’re excited to be in this
community to serve our existing members and our future
members, as more and more
families are finding out that
$25 OFF
ANY AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE
THIS AD MUST BE PRESENTED BEFORE ANY WORK IS DONE
Service Center
Import and Domestic Auto Repair and Maintenance
615-352-8434
www.TerrysServiceCenter.com
847 Hillwood Blvd Nashville, TN 37209
Next to Arby’s, off Charlotte Ave
The US Community Credit Union has opened a new branch in Donelson at 2618 Old Lebanon
Road. There will be a grand opening celebration beginning Sept. 3 and will continue through
- photo by Ben Daniel
the month of September.
credit unions are your best
option for all their banking
needs ” Vice President of
Business Development Buddy
Brent said” “The new state-ofthe-art facility has a pod system
inside the branch, so that the
tellers can come out and greet
the members when they walk in
the door.”
USCCU works as a not-forprofit, member-owned financial
NASHVILLE FUNERAL
& CREMATION SERVICE
After all, you shop for other things.
CHURCH FUNERAL PLAN
$3, 725.00
DIRECT CREMATION
$770.00
Removal of Remains ................................. $125.00
Services of Funeral Director
and Staff .................................................$960.00
Embalming ................................................ $425.00
Other Preparations (dressing, casketing,
cosmetology) .............................................. $80.00
Transportation of Remains
from Place of Death .............................. $125.00
Personnel and Equipment for
Visitation at the Church ....................... $250.00
Personnel and Equipment for
Service at the Church ........................... $250.00
Use of Hearse from
Service to Cemetery ............................. $130.00
Casket 20 Ga. Steel ................................. $710.00
Outer Burial Container ............................ $795.00
Total $3,725.00
Processing Required Forms
and Permits ............................................. $395.00
Cremation Container ................................. $25.00
State Cremation Permit ............................. $25.00
Cremation Fee ............................................ $200.00
Total $770.00
Additional fee for remains
300 lbs or more ...................................... $100.00
We apologize for using the word “shop,” but
the fact is, for most people a funeral service is
a major purchase, and families want to prevent
overspending. We can help. Call...
615-256-1605
www.NashvilleFuneralAndCremation.com • A Licensed Funeral Establishment
institution returning profits to
its members in the form of
higher dividends, lower fees
and lower loan rates. USCCU
has six locations to serve their
members, as well as a studentrun branch inside McGavock
High School.
USCCU also gives back to the
community and has started
bringing financial literacy to
many students in the classrooms and parents throughout
Nashville. With established savings programs at the middle
schools that feed to McGavock
High School including Two
Rivers, Donelson, Dupont Tyler
and Dupont Hadley middle
schools, the organization gives
students the option to open savings accounts and remain eligible for a life membership.
“It’s over a $1,200 expense for
seniors, which include senior
pictures, senior trip, senior
prom, invitations and many of
the parents can’t write a check
for that on the spot; I know my
parents couldn’t have,” Brent, a
former McGavock student, said.
“This program prepares students and their parents no mat-
ter what grade they are in for
what they need to save per week
or per month to get to the point
where they can pay for their
senior year. When students
graduate middle school their
accounts automatically transfer to McGavock High School’s
student-run branch or any of
their branch locations.”
With its new location in
Donelson that includes a drivethru, the US Community Credit
Union’s Donelson Branch can
now offer local resident savings
accounts, checking accounts,
club accounts, investments,
retirement planning, business
accounts, ID theft protection,
auto loans, home equity loans,
mortgage loans, refinances,
insurance services and much
more.
For more information about
membership or to open your
account
online:
visit
www.usccu.org, call 615-2568712, or visit the new branch at
2618 Old Lebanon Road.
Contact Ben Daniel at 615298-1500
or
email
[email protected].
Be prepared for disasters
with free Metro training
Nashville residents can sign
up for free training to prepare
for an emergency such as a natural disaster on Saturday, Sept.
14, and Sunday, Sept. 15.
The Community Emergency
Response
Team
(CERT)
Training will be from 8 a.m. to 4
p.m. each day at St. Joseph’s
Parish Life Center, 1217
Gallatin Pike.
The training is for anyone
who wants to learn how to help
themselves and others around
them during times of emergencies. It is suggested (but not
required) that teams be formed
from the class and training continues within the group for
their respective neighborhood
or area.
To register, email Angela
Roscoe at the Office of
Emergency Management at
[email protected],
or call 615-862-8530.
A loan that’s good for your business
is also good for your peace of mind.
Our bankers realize the things that help your business also help you.
Business owners like you know what it takes to keep a company running smoothly. Regions
Bankers realize how your personal finances are tied to your business’ success. This means that
in good times and in challenging times, we work to ensure you have the resources you require to
remain strong and to discover new opportunities. Our disciplined approach, along with tools like
our Regions CashCOR analysis, means we can help you determine what’s right for your business.
Whether it is a loan for additional working capital or customized leasing options, we will work with
you to determine the solution that best fits your needs. Visit a branch or regions.com/business to
find out why more business owners are choosing to bank with Regions every day.
Green Hills Office
4101 Hillsboro Road | 615.463.2341
Abbott Martin Office
2111 Abbott Martin Road | 615.770.4514
regions.com/business
Treasury Management | Leasing | Retirement Planning | Custom Credit Solutions | Insurance
© 2010 Regions Bank. Accounts subject to the terms and conditions of the Regions Deposit Agreement. All loans subject to credit approval. Investment services are provided through Morgan
Keegan & Company, Inc., a subsidiary of Regions Financial Corporation and a member FINRA and SIPC. Securities and insurance products sold through Morgan Keegan are not FDIC-insured, not
a deposit, not an obligation of or guaranteed by Regions Bank, its affiliates, or any government agency, and may lose value.
Guest
Column
By Sean McGuire,
Metro Council
Green Hills community needs
to work together on growth
Since the announcement of
the Southern Land project a
few weeks ago, I’ve received
feedback from many constituents regarding the size and
potential impact of the project.
The tenor of most of that feedback has been rooted in the
questions of “How did this get
approved?” or, more pointedly,
“Councilman, why are you
doing this to Green Hills?”
I therefore wanted to provide
some general information
regarding the planning and
zoning aspects of the project in
the hope of answering those
questions.
In short, this project does
not require the approval of
either
the
Planning
Commission or the Metro
2112 8th Ave. So.
CANE-ERY
The
All styles of Chair Weaving
Lamp Rewiring, Parts & Glass Shades
STORE CLOSING,
OUR BUSINESS ISN’T!
37 Years
After 37 Years the Cane-ery at
2112 8th Ave. So. is closing at this location.
Our Services for Chair Weaving, Lamp
Rewiring, Parts will still be available.
Also check out our 3 booths at The
Franklin Antique Mall.
Experience
269-4780 • 414-5655
Feeling overwhelmed?
Council. The developer is
instead utilizing existing property entitlements, and the project only requires the plan
review/administrative
approval of specific Metro
departments (Codes, Public
Works, etc.).
The base zoning for the
assembled parcels, Shopping
Center Regional (SCR), was
enacted in January 1998.
Additionally, the parcels are
within the Green Hills Urban
Design Overlay (UDO) which
was enacted by the Metro
Council in August 2002.
In other words, for the past
11 years the project’s site has
had the necessary zoning and
entitlements to permit a project
of its scale. It is only now coming to fruition.
The SCR zoning permits the
retail and commercial uses for
the property, but the Green
Hills UDO is permitting the
design, scale and height of this
particular development.
Urban Design Overlays offer
incentives to developers provided that their proposed development adheres to specific design
concepts and development standards. An example of such an
incentive is an exemption from
counting the residential floor
area in a project towards a
development’s maximum allowable square footage.
Put more simply, the residen-
Jenny Upchurch
Associate Editor
A community meeting will
be held at 6 p.m. Monday, Sept.
9, on a 22-story office/retail and
apartment tower on Hillsboro
Road.
The Green Hills Action
Partners is soliciting questions
for a panel that will include representatives of the tower’s
From Page One
Families can’t always anticipate when they are going to
need some help — or what type of help they need. That’s
why we offer a range of services provided by our Care
Professionals, specially trained for your personal needs.
In-Home Personalized Care Services performed by
Trained Care Professionals
• In-home personal services for seniors
• Childcare for infants to 12 years performed by
trained care professionals
• Personal assistant services
CUSTOMIZED
Concierge Care
Carol Penterman, CEO
Call for FREE
in-home evaluation
615-567-6560
Just tell us what needs to be done.
All employees are trained, licensed,
bonded and insured.
years. Before I do, I hope that
we can have an in-depth conversation about what we want for
Green Hills going forward.
Even though I will not be the
Green Hills councilman beyond
September 2015, I want to help
ensure that any future redevelopment that occurs within the
Green Hills UDO is aligned
with our vision for the area.
I want to start that conversation with you at a community
meeting on Monday, Sept. 9, at 6
p.m.
at
Calvary
United
Methodist, 3701 Hillsboro Pike,
and I hope you can attend.
In the meantime, I’ll also be
meeting
with
Planning
Department staff to discuss not
only the Green Hills UDO, but
also the adoption of a longrange traffic and transportation plan for Green Hills.
In my opinion, the land values in Green Hills, along with
the age and obsolescence of
some of its retail buildings, will
lead to much more redevelopment in our area over the next
decade. Therefore, we need to
be looking as far ahead as we
possibly can. We need to ensure
that the area we love and that
we call home redevelops sensibly so that it will continue to be
one of the most desirable
places to live, work and play in
all of Nashville for many years
to come.
Meeting will discuss development
Nashville ...
We can help.
tial floor area of this project
(which is entirely located within the 22-story section of the
current development plan) does
not count against the development’s overall entitlements.
So, with the concerns I have
heard from my constituents in
mind, I believe we need to
reassess
the
development
incentives offered by the Green
Hills UDO, especially as they
relate to permitted building
height.
The overall goal of the UDO
is well-intentioned: to promote
high quality, mixed-use development that is aestheticallyappealing, pedestrian-friendly,
and comprehensively-designed
(the Hill Center on Hillsboro
Pike is an example of a project
that was developed using the
Green Hills UDO guidelines).
UDOs can help create developments that can truly benefit
and enhance communities.
However, my speculation is
that a project of this size was
not anticipated by the Council
or the community when the
UDO was adopted in 2002.
Because of that, we need to take
a hard look at the UDO so we all
can better understand what is
possible and what we can
expect for redevelopment in
Green Hills in the coming
years.
But I need your help.
I will be leaving office in two
on .13 acres at $19,500 per acre.
He said to think about it as if
you were a farmer: You are
going to produce as many crops
as possible in a single field to
produce the most money.
Minicozzi went on to show a
series of charts and maps comparing areas of Davidson
County and the amount of revenue per acre. He explained
that compact development generates more tax revenue.
“As shareholders you are all
investing in infrastructure in
this area,” he said. “You should
have expectations of return and
redevelopments, this is why it
behooves you to push for not
having surface parking spots
downtown. You get a bigger
bang for your buck if you build
owner, Southern Land, the
Metro Planning Department
and a private consultant who
completed a traffic study on the
tower’s impact.
Questions should be emailed
to [email protected]. Mary Jon
Hicks, executive director of
TGHAP, said the group is hosting the discussion because of
the many calls and questions
about the building, which is to
start construction early in 2014.
The 22-story tower will have
300 apartments, ranging from
500- to 3,000-square-foot units. It
will have 50,000 square feet of
office space, the majority of
which Southern Land will occupy by moving its headquarters
to Green Hills.
your communities low.”
Minicozzi said that an East
Nashville
neighborhood,
Greenwood, that is more dense
costing $800,000 per acre is
worth about four times more in
tax revenue than Belle Meade,
valued at $250,000 per acre.
On a side note, he pointed
out that it was very surprising
to find that Green Hills Mall is
worth $8 million per acre while
other successful malls in
Nashville are only worth about
$2 million, because it is such a
dense mall that it pops out near
a value of a downtown building.
He went on to show that half
of an acre of a downtown building’s value is equal to the 52
acres of 100 Oaks, and inside
The Gulch there is value in
places between $9 million and
$65 million but as soon as you
cross the street is drops
between $1 million and $3 million.
“Your downtown zip code is
about .3 percent of your counties total area,” he said. “It’s
just a little speck, yet it is producing 20 percent of your county’s total retail taxes. That’s
impressive.”
He compared this with
Opryland, which takes up 9 percent of Davidson County land
area but it only producing 8 percent of the retail revenue.
The bottom line of his presentation was that as a city we
have to build with a plan and
compact developments generates more tax revenue.
He ended after a question
and answer session saying that
what surprised him the most
was that Nashville is still on the
bus system and not already
using a newer more efficient
version of mass transit.
PRIVATE BANKING
Bryant Tirrill
Don Shriver
Rod Spann
Peggy Craig
Bill Farris
Paul Budslick
Gary Brossaline
Kay Berry
Andrew Ritter
Patrick Manning
Senior Vice President
Vice President
Vice President
Credit Product
Manager
Vice President
Credit Risk Officer
Credit Analyst
Credit Analyst
A L L W E’V E C H A N G E D
IS OUR NAME.
WEALTH MANAGEMENT
Jamie Nicholson
Patty Love
Pam Gardiner
Senior Vice President Senior Vice President Vice President &
& Senior Wealth
& Portfolio Manager Operations Officer
Advisor
John Krusac III
Denise Hendrick
Miles Kirkland
Beverly Conley
Dustin Baucom
Vice President &
Wealth Advisor
Vice President &
Wealth Advisor
Vice President &
Portfolio Manager
Assistant Vice
President
Wealth Management
Services
People you know. Experience you can count on.
MANAGEMENT
Julie Marr
Tom Stumb
Derrick Jones
Tom Snyder
Andrew L. May
Overton Colton
President & Chief
Executive Officer
Managing Director
Wealth Management
Services
Managing Director
Private Banking
Chief Financial
Officer
Chief Administrative Senior Vice President
Controller
& Risk Officer
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Charles W. Cook, Jr. William F.
Chairman
Blaufuss, Jr.
Bruce Dobie
Stanley M. Ezell
Decosta E. Jenkins Matthew A. King
Deborah A.
McDermott
Christopher C.
Whitson
Gustavus A.
Puryear IV
+++++R AT ED 5 S TARS BY BAUERF INANCIAL, INC. SINCE 20 09 +++++
4 5 2 5 H A R D I N G R D, S U I T E 3 0 0
■
N A S H V I L L E, T N 3 7 2 0 5
■
615 - 515 - 1700
■
F A X 615 - 515 - 1717
■
T R U X T O N T R U S T.C O M
Mayor announces completed plan for Riverfront West Bank
Mayor Karl Dean announced
Tuesday, Aug. 27, the completion of the West Riverfront
Master Plan and the start of the
design phase, which will prioritize constructing a flood wall
along a new pedestrian promenade at the edge of First
Avenue, and it will repurpose
the former Thermal Transfer
Plant site as a 12-acre civic
park, which will include an
amphitheater, green space and
greenways.
The master plan looks to
transform the west riverfront
into a civic park for residents,
downtown workers and visitors
for events and daily enjoyment.
The tree-lined promenade
would visually connect the
riverfront and provide a shaded
path from Korean Veterans
Boulevard north to Church
Street. Eighteen-foot flood wall
markers would line the promenade, providing places for temporary walls to slide in between
the markers if the Cumberland
were at risk of flooding, a mitigation measure recommended
in Metro’s Unified Flood
Preparedness Plan.
Dean also announced the
city will continue redevelopment on the east bank with construction of a riverfront landing as part of a new 4.5-acre
park in front of LP Field to
include new green space, pedestrian and bike paths and easy
access to the river for boaters.
The new park and landing will
connect
with
the
6-acre
Cumberland Park play area just
south of the Shelby Street
Pedestrian Bridge.
Metro already owns the
property involved in the west
and east bank redevelopment
and has funds in place to move
forward.
The West Riverfront Master
Plan grew out of the SoBro
Master Plan, which recommended making use of the
Thermal site as a civic space. A
RACING TOWARD
A BRIGHTER
FUTURE
MAFIAoZA’S RUN FOR THE HILLS
GREEN HILLS FAMILY YMCA
SATURDAY
AUGUST 31
Green Hills Family YMCA
4041 Hillsboro Circle
5K Race and Senior Walk: 7:30 a.m.
Kids’ Fun Run and Fesitval: 8:30 a.m.
GIVE.YMCAMIDTN.ORG/RUNFORTHEHILLS
Online registration closes
Thursday, August 29, 3 p.m. CST
PRESENTED BY
Our Mission: A worldwide charitable fellowship united
by a common loyalty to Jesus Christ for the purpose of
helping people grow in spirit, mind and body.
#ymcaraceseries
The West Riverfront plan looks to add a flood wall as well
as develop a 12-acre civic park, which will include an
amphitheater, green space and green ways.
request for proposal for a final
design of the first phase of the
west bank redevelopment will
be issued this week and will
focus on the flood wall promenade and Thermal site.
The Metro Council previously approved approximately
$35 million in three previous
capital spending plans for riverfront redevelopment on the
west bank. Additionally, MDHA
transferred about $7 million in
federal flood aid to west bank
redevelopment. While components in the master plan are
conceptual and subject to
change during the design
phase, it is believed that significant portions of construction
on the west bank could be completed in 2015.
Other elements envisioned
in the master plan include a
new plaza and fountains at the
end of Broadway and an attractive, accessible floating dock.
Future phases could include a
redesign of Riverfront Park,
transforming the terraced
space into attractive and accessible seating and play areas.
On the east bank, the design
phase on riverfront landing has
been completed and a request
for proposal on construction
will be issued soon. This construction is expected to begin
this fall. Metro Council previously approved $6 million in the
2010 Fiscal Year capital spending for the project. This investment would be part of approximately $30 million in east bank
redevelopment that includes
the Bridge Building and
Cumberland Park.
The riverboat landing park
will bring to life a section of the
riverfront in front of LP Field
by constructing a new, flat
upper park containing trees,
green space, a plaza, moveable
chairs and tables and pedestrian and bike pathways that will
connect to the Bridge Building
and Cumberland Park. It will
provide new open space for temporary athletic fields, tailgating, special events, festivals and
daily use as a place for recreation.
A lower park will provide a
flatter, gentler slope to the
river’s edge to improve access
to the water for boaters. It will
include seating areas, new
trees, picnic areas, a meadow
garden and an uninterrupted
view of downtown. A concrete
landing mat will accommodate
canoes, kayaks and crew teams.
There will also be docking
space for the General Jackson
and other large boats and a
floating dock for smaller motorized boats. An attractive plaza
will be built beneath Ghost
Ballet.
“By making our riverfront a
destination, it creates energy
and excitement in the city,”
Dean said. “On the east bank,
we are adding green space and
improving access to the water
for people to canoe, kayak and
row. On the west side, the
Thermal site is the last great
vestige of open space in downtown Nashville. I can’t think of
a better use for such beautiful
green space than an iconic park
that all Nashvillians will be
proud of and enjoy.”
BUSINESS BRIEFS
St. Cecilia Academy
St. Cecilia Academy named
Susan Beavin as the electronic marketing manager and new assistant to admissions.
Beavin is a St.
Cecilia alumna
having graduated
in 2008. She comes
Beavin to her new position at SCA after
working with an advertising
agency in Nashville where
Miss Beavin specialized in
social media and e-mail marketing campaigns. She also has
experience as an admissions
coordinator with another
Catholic school in Nashville.
Monroe Harding
Monroe Harding, a
Nashville non-profit organization working with children and
youth in foster
care, recognizes
Dorothyanna
Coffey as the inaugural member
organization’s
Leadership
Coffey Development
Program in an
effort to develop the management and leadership talent of
mid-level staff. Coffey has an
extensive background in the
social services field and has
served in numerous capacities
during the last six years with
Monroe Harding. Coffey’s work
includes working in child protective services, foster care,
working with developmental
disabilities and in residential
care.
Fridrich & Clark
Realty
Tim Repass has joined the
Green Hills office of Fridrich
& Clark Realty as an Affiliate
Broker.
Repass has lived in Middle
Tennessee for 30 years and
worked as a mortgage professional
for the past 15
years closing over
1,000 transactions
of all loan typed in
a dozen states.
Repass Repass specializes
in seller and buyer
representation, IRA real estate
investing as well as property
management.
Vanderbilt
VUMC’s Lee Ann C.
Golper, Ph.D., professor of
Hearing and Speech Sciences,
is receiving Honors of the
Association at the annual convention of the American
Speech-Language-Hearing
Association (ASHA) in Chicago
on Nov. 13.
Honors of the Association is
the highest award
given by ASHA
and is a public
recognition of the
recipient’s distinguished and outstanding contribuGolper tions to the field of
speech, language
and hearing over the course of
their career.
Stites & Harbison
Stites & Harbison PLLC
attorney William L. Penny is
the new chairman of the
American Bar Association’s
Section of
Environment,
Energy and
Resources (SEER).
He is the first
Tennessean to lead
this prestigious
Penny legal professional
membership
group.
A longtime Nashville resident and native Tennessean,
Penny has practiced environmental law and litigation for
more than 30 years and is a
member of Stites & Harbison’s
Environmental, Natural
Resources and Energy Services
Group.
His previous ABA SEER
positions include vice chair,
chair-elect and budget officer.
He will serve as chair through
July 2014.
ReviveHealth
ReviveHealth has announce
that the addition of three new
members to the team: Malea
Barron as senior account
supervisor, Hannah Davidson
as finance and operations specialist, and Corinne Reynolds
as assistant account executive.
These additions brings the
total to 26 employees, including
15 here in the Nashville headquarters office.
Project Reflect
The Board of Directors of
Project Reflect Inc., announced
the hiring of Nancy DenningMartin as its new CEO.
DenningMartin, a graduate
of Lipscomb
University with a
Master’s degree
from The
University of
Memphis,
Denning-Martin
brings
extensive nonprofit leadership
experience and success to her
new position. She is a past
Director of Volunteer Services
at Crisis Intervention Services,
former Vice President of
Development at Monroe
Harding Children’s Home, past
State Executive Director of
MADD Tennessee, and a former Executive Director of
Hospital Hospitality House.
Skanska
Skanska announced that the
company has hired Kristen
Heggie as project
manager for its
Nashville office.
In her new
role, she will be
involved with both
preconstruction
services and projHeggie
ect management
for strategic client accounts.
A Houston native, Heggie
gained professional experience
in Nashville working for five
years with the Nashville
Convention Center Authority,
where she was on the team
overseeing construction of the
new Music City Center. She
previously worked as a business consultant for Nashvillebased InfoWorks, Inc.
Belmont
Dr. Mark Hogan has been
appointed the chairman of
Belmont University’s
Department of Education. He
will join the University on Jan.
1, 2014.
Hogan has served as chairman and director of Teacher
Education at Bridgewater
College since 2012 and was
coordinator of Secondary
Education at Bridgewater
since 2006. Prior to his work at
Womenʼs
Legislative Network
State Representative Brenda
Gilmore (D-54) was elected to
serve as Vice President of the
Women’s Legislative Network
at the National Conference of
State Legislature’s annual
Legislative Summit in Atlanta
on August 14, 2013.
Send business
news items to
[email protected]
WAR TIME VETS & SURVIVING SPOUSES
Bathing, Dressing & Grooming Assistance, Medication
Reminders, Laundry, Linen Changes, Meal Prep, Dish
Washing & Vacuuming - in Your Home for a Lifetime.
All at No Cost to You.
H e a l t h
C a r e
615-329-0992
For Information to Secure the Benefit You have Earned.
DO YOU HAVE
STARTING
YOUR OWN
A NEW
BUSINESS
Bridgewater, he was coordinator of Secondary Education
and director of the M.Ed. program at Eastern Mennonite
University.
or
SMALL BUSINESS?
Want to improve your chances of succeeding?
Take a 3 Hour Course from
SCORE Service Corps of Retired Executives
Insbank
Erin Schmidt has been
named community bank manager at Finworth Mortgage
LLC, a subsidiary
of Insbank, a
Nashville-based
full-service bank.
In the new role at
Finworth
Mortgage, Schmidt
will build and
Schmidt
manage partnerships with community banks
that are seeking to provide
mortgage lending services to
their customers but do not
have the capabilities in-house.
Advisors to Americaʼs Small Business
Counseling is FREE
A 3 Hour course is only $30
Register now for the following classes or one-on-one counseling.
Classes
Classes
How to Start a Business
Saturday Sept. 14, 2013 (9:00 am to Noon)
Saturday Oct. 12, 2013 (9:00 am to Noon)
Saturday Nov. 9, 2013 (9:00 am to Noon)
Saturday Dec. 14, 2013 (9:00 am to Noon)
How to write a Business Plan
Saturday Oct. 19, 2013 (9:00 am to Noon)
Online Marketing for Small Business
Sales Skills for Small Business
Saturday Sept 21, 2013, (1:00pm to 4:00pm)
Saturday Nov 16, 2013, (1:00pm to 4:00pm)
How to Write a Marketing Plan
Saturday Sept. 14, 2013, (1:00pm to 4:00pm)
Saturday Nov. 9, 2013, (1:00pm to 4:00pm)
Business Loans
Wednesday Sept. 11, 2013 (Noon to 3:00pm)
Accounting
Understanding Financial Information
Saturday Oct. 19, 2013, (1:00pm to 4:00pm)
Register Now at scorenashville.org
615-736-7621
Watch “SCORE on Business” - NewsChannel5+ Comcast 250 Weekends
SCORE
On Business
“Counselors To America’s
Small Business.”
by Michael Fekkes
Shared Advertising Helps
You Gain Larger Audience
chosen medium being used if
not
also
the
frequency.
Sometimes suppliers have ad
copy or scripts that must be
used to qualify for a reimbursement. If not, the supplier probably will want to approve of the
ad before it runs. Remember,
however, that the ad should feature your business prominently
in addition to playing up the
product.
How do you get reimbursed
for co-op advertising? There are
two approaches. You may have
to pay for the ad up front and
then give the supplier a copy of
the ad. For radio or TV ads,
you’ll probably need to show
the script and proof of the
dates and times the ads were
aired. Some suppliers, however,
may issue credits that equate to
their agreed-upon share of the
advertising. Then the business
owner can make future purchases from the supplier at a
discount.
The great thing about
shared advertising is it enables
a business owner to spend less
on advertising and use those
savings to grow the business in
other ways.
Weekly
QuickBooks
QuickTip!
Hi QuickBooks Users!
Last week, our feature #96
explained the simple way
QuickBooks assists in assuring the same bill does not acEven on a limited budget, tising), two or more parties are
cidently get paid twice. This
most businesses must advertise sharing certain ad costs. This
week, let’s shift gears and
to keep new customers coming arrangement may take the form
move from “Bills” to “Checkin the door. Co-promotions and of an incentive program, with
ing”. The focus will continue
cooperative advertising are two manufacturers contributing
to be QuickBooks preferapproaches to maximizing the dollars to the ad campaigns of
ences, so once again we’ll exvalue of your advertising dol- distributors or retailers to
plore how QuickBooks gives
lars by sharing the costs. The encourage the promotion of
you options to make your
supplier (typically a manufac- certain products.
bookkeeping more user
Suppliers who participate in
turer or distributor) benefits
friendly and productive!
because its product gains co-op advertising programs
An issue commonly encountered for many small
greater exposure at the same usually give the business credbusinesses relates to multitime its sales are increasing.
its for purchasing their prodple checking accounts. It is
Co-promotion may be an ucts or services. Those adververy likely, particularly if
option if you can split your ad tising credits can amount to 3
the business is retail, that a
costs with another local busi- percent to 5 percent of the total
company has one checking
ness serving your same target purchase. The credits can be
account to receive Merchant
audience. Those costs could redeemed when the business
Account (Credit Card) Deinclude sponsorships, ads, owner buys advertising that the
posits, another account for
newsletters, fliers and bill supplier approves. Often Yellow
If you would like to discuss cash and check deposits from
stuffers. You may identify one Pages advertising qualifies for
advertising strategies, including which most bills are paid, a
or more vendors who are will- co-op money.
cooperative advertising, contact payroll checking account,
The supplier sets the guideing to share the cost of a trade
sometimes
saving
SCORE
“Counselors
to and
show booth as well as the print- lines. Usually the ads eligible
America’s Small Business. and/or investment accounts.
The problem may occur
ed materials and staffing for co-op dollars feature the
Please visit our local web site at
when a transaction, either
supplier’s brand exclusively. In
required for the booth.
scorenashville.org or call the check or deposit, is about to
With cooperative advertis- addition the supplier may have
Nashville office at 615-736-7621.
be posted and the wrong acing (also known as co-op adver- to sign off on the ad and the
count is selected thereby
causing the transaction to be
recorded incorrectly – and
Sign up now for session in March
nobody even realizes the mistake occurred until early
next month when the bank
account is reconciled … uhg.
Imagine the repercussions –
you think you have a certain
amount of money in one acTwenty-two new U.S. citi“MyCity graduates are an Operations and vice president count but it’s actually in another account – it can cause
senior
officer
of
zens graduated Monday, Aug. impressive group that truly and
some strange results, espe26, from the second session of represents the rich diversity of Bridgestone Corp.
cially when the bank calls to
During the six-month ses- say you’re over drawn when
MyCity Academy. For six our city,” Mayor Dean said.
months, MyCity participants “The immigrant and refugee sion, MyCity participants learn they know you have money
met with leaders from Metro populations of Nashville play a about the history of Nashville in other accounts as do you!
departments and toured Metro large role in the social and eco- and Metro from Mayor Dean
So, here’s how Quickfacilities. In doing so, they nomic development of our com- and other speakers. They also Books can help. First, to set
gained a better understanding munities. I value that and attend sessions led by Metro this built in protection, you
of how their government works appreciate the contributions of department heads that focus on must access the “Preferinfrastructure, public safety, ences” window which is loand learned how to resolve all MyCity graduates.”
Countries represented by the judiciary, education and cated towards the bottom of
issues and obtain information.
MyCity
Academy
was MyCity Academy graduates social services. Tours include the “Edit” menu. The “Edit”
launched by Nashville Mayor this session included Somalia, the Omohundro Water Plant menu is locate near the
upper left of the “Home”
Karl Dean with the New Turkey, Colombia, Mexico, and Civil Rights Room at
page.
Once the “PreferAmericans Advisory Council in Iraq,
Pakistan,
Myanmar, Nashville Public Library.
ences” window is open, you
The third session of MyCity will see a listing down the
2012. Among the first of its kind Kenya, Cuba and India.
Eduardo Minardi, chief Academy will begin in March left hand side indicating all
in the nation, MyCity is a free
officer
of 2014. New Americans who are the different areas within
program that empowers New operating
Americans to understand and Bridgestone Americas, spoke interested in participating in QuickBooks
where cusparticipate in Nashville’s gov- during today’s closing ceremo- MyCity should contact Metro tomized features (Preferernment. More than 20 coun- ny. Minardi is also chairman, Clerk Ana Escobar by email at ences) can be set. The third
choice down states “Checktries have been represented so CEO
and
president
of [email protected].
ing” - let’s click there and go
far among MyCity participants. Bridgestone Americas Tire
to the “Personal Preferences” tab.
Once there, you will notice
Send news tips, items for Business Briefs, Highlights and Happenings,
a section displayed where
you can “Select Default Acand info for “What’s Wrong With This Picture?” to [email protected]
MyCity Academy helps acquaint
new citizens with Metro Nashville
By John Sawyer
counts To Use”. Place a
check mark (by clicking your
mouse) in each box down the
left hand side and choose the
default checking account you
want to use for writing
checks, paying bills, paying
sales tax, and making deposits. Next, click on the
“Company Preferences” tab,
and perform the same steps
for writing paychecks and
making payroll tax deposits.
After setting these preferences, QuickBooks will automatically select the proper
accounts for the indicated
routine daily checking account related transactions!
So, this week’s QuickTip #
97 … will help small business
owners who are QuickBooks
fans to always select the
proper checking account
when making deposits, paying bills, posting payroll and
recording automated merchant (credit card batch) deposits.
QuickBooks will
automatically allow users to
track account balances as
long as daily transactions
are posted to the correct accounts originally. QuickBooks has a great way to
help with correctly posting
routine checking, payroll,
merchant and other account
activity to the proper account, and today’s readers
are seconds away from learning this simple secret!
And please remember, the
second Friday every month,
a small group QuickBooks
seminar, limited to six attendees, is offered at The Boardroom (2400 Crestmoor Rd.) in
Green Hills covering the essentials of QuickBooks for
your home or business! The
next class will be Friday,
09/13/13. The cost is only $50
for the four hour training
session which begins at 01:00
PM – please call 615-397-9933
for complete details!
The website for.....
AccountNet, Inc! is:
www.accountnet.biz
You can email questions and
comments to John Sawyer
[email protected] or join him for coffee
at your favorite coffee shop!
HIGHLIGHTS & HAPPENINGS
Aug. 29
Live on the Green series
opens on Public Square
The Live on the Green free concert series begins at 5 p.m.
Thursday, Aug. 29, in Public
Square
Park,
adjacent
to
Nashville's
Metropolitan
Courthouse. The site opens at 4
p.m. The concert’s lineup features
Robert Randolph & The Family
Band with Joe Robinson.
Shakespeare festival to
perform ʻMidsummerʼ
The Nashville Shakespeare
Festival presents “A Midsummer
Night's Dream,” on Thursdays
through Sundays through Sunday,
Sept. 15, at the Centennial Park
band shell. Performances begin at
7:30 p.m. each evening with preshow entertainment starting at
6:30 p.m. Food and drink can be
purchased at the park. The show is
free and open to the public with a
$10 suggested donation.
FiftyForward offers
singing camp for seniors
Artists showcase opens at Green Hills library
Fifty Forward Knowles will
host a Summer Singing Camp
from 10 a.m. to noon Thursday,
Aug. 29, at the Knowles center
located at 174 Rains Ave. The public is invited and there are no auditions. No pre-registration is
required. A box lunch will be
served. Call 615-743-3400 for additional information.
Aug. 30
New Labor Day event
comes to Donelson
The annual Labor Day
Picnic at Fifty Forward at 108
Donelson Pike will have a new
look this year. A new event,
called Pigs and Pickles on the
Pike, will run from 9 a.m. to 9
p.m.
Friday, Aug 30, and
Saturday, Aug 31. The festival
will
have
family-oriented
games for the kids, barbecue
and other food. The kick-off
ceremony is at 10 a.m. Friday. A
Over 100 NEW BOLTS in stock $10.95 or Less!
The Chestnut Group of painters will present “Landscapes at the Library” in the gallery at
Green Hills Library from Tuesday, Sept 3, through Sunday, Sept. 29, during library hours;
10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, and 2 to 5 p.m.
Sunday. The Chestnut Group is a nonprofit alliance of landscape artists and friends dedicated to the conservation and preservation of vanishing landscapes in Middle
Tennessee. A portion of funds earned from the sale of artwork, inspired by the regionʼs
scenic richness, is made available to organizations that preserve fragile local environments and historic properties.
One Stop Shopping - Home Decor Fabrics, Trim
Drapery Hardware, Custom Design/Workroom Services
farmers market will be 4 to 7 p.m.
Friday
and
music
from
Cumberland Blue 7-9 p.m.
Saturday..
Mall, located at 5252 Hickory
Hollow Pkwy, Antioch,. Both
events are free and open to the
public.
2608 Franklin Pike • Nashville, TN 37204 • 615-255-2707
www.fabricgalleryanddecor.com or visit our page on facebook
Frist Fridays presents
ʻDrivin and Cryinʼ show
Richland Park will host
Farmers Market
The Frist Center for Visual
Arts will offer live music, food and
art from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, Aug. 30,
in the Turner Courtyard, located
at 919 Broadway. Admisison is $10
and $7 for students, military and
those 65 and older. The group
Drivin and Cryin will perform.
The Richland Park Farmers
Market will be between 9 a.m. and
noon Saturday, Sept. 31, at
Richland Park, located at 4711
Charlotte Ave. For information on
vendors, go to http://goodfoodfarmersmarkets.com/community/west-nashville-farmers-market.
Family Staffing Solutions, Inc.
Stay Independent, At Home, In Charge®
Quality Attendants, Companions, Sitters...Supervised and Evaluated
Bonded & Insured, State Licensed Serving Communities Since 1999
Medical House Calls For Clients by Dr. James Garner
From simple home visits to round-theclock care, Family Staffing Solutions
is the best choice for families in need
of a helping hand. We specialize in
providing personal care and in-home
assistance with daily living activities
Trey Webber, Director,
to older family members.
Nashville Office
Stay Independent, At Home, In Charge®
208 Uptown Square
Murfreesboro, TN 37129
615-848-6774
109 Holiday Ct.
Franklin, TN
615-472-1563
2000 Richard Jones Road
Nashville, TN 37125
615-383-5656
119 McGrew Street
Shelbyville, TN 37160
931-680-2771
309 N. Jackson Street
Tullahoma, TN 37388
931-222-4080
www.familystaffing.com
Aug. 31
Haydenʼs ʻSeven Last
Wordsʼ to be performed
Nashville Sinfonietta will perform Haydn’s “Seven Last Words’
with music and poems at 8 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 31, at the Blair
School of Music Steve and Judy
Turner Recital Hall, located at
2400 Blakemore Ave. The concert
is a benefit for the Shade Tree
Clinic, and a $15 donation is suggested.
Soccer game held with
African Heritage festival
The Finals of the African Cup
of Nations Soccer Tournament
will be 4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 31, at
Ezell Road Park, located at 5135
Harding Place. There will also be
the Heritage Parade and Festivalat noon : Monday, Sept. 2, at the
Global Event Center at the Global
Sept. 1
Nashville Jazz opens sale
of Jazzmania 2013 benefit
Tickets go on sale Sunday, Sept.
1, for Nashville Jazz Workshop’s
Jazzmania 2013 between 4 and 8
p.m. Sunday, Oct. 20, at The
Factory at Franklin. Musical
guests will be saxophonist Evan
Cobb, vocalist Sandra Dudley, and
internationally-renowned saxophonist Kirk Whalum. Tickets are
$100 for food wine. Tickets are on
sale at www.nashvillejazz.org.
Grief meeting will be held
at Donelson church
The Grief and Loss meeting
will be 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 1, at St.
Phillips Episcopal Church, 85
Fairway Drive, Donelson. Any
who have lost their spouse are
invited to attend. For informa-
tion, call 615-889-3126.
Sept. 2
Wave Country water park
opens for its last day
Wave Country will be open for
its final day between 10 a.m. and 6
p.m. Monday, Sept. 2, located at
2320 Two Rivers Parkway.
Admission for ages 13 and older is
$12 and $10 for 3 to 12 years, 2 and
udner are free. For information,
call 615-885-1052 or 615-885-1092 or
go
to
the
website
http://www.nashville.gov/Parksa n d - Re c re at i o n / Wat e rActivities/Wave-Country.aspx.
Sept. 3
Songwriters to perform
at courtyard concert
Songwriters
Marshall
Chapman, Will Kimbrough will
perform in its 2013 Courtyard
Concerts series from 11:45 a.m. to 1
p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 20, at the Main
Library, located at Church Street.
For information, call 615-862-5800.
Jackson re-enactors will
perform at Metro Archives
Metro Archives will present
"An afternoon with the President"
featuring Dave McArdle and
Melinda Gaines in character as
Andrew and Rachel Jackson at
2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 3, at 3801
Green Hills Village Dr. Contact:
Metro Archives 615- 862-5880.
HIGHLIGHTS & HAPPENINGS
Sept. 3
Sevier Park will host
Farmers Market
The 12South Farmers Market
will be between 3:30 p.m. and 6:30
p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 3, at Sevier
Park, located at Lealand Aveue at
Clayton Avenue. For information,
call 615-977-6543. For vendors
information, go to www.12southfarmersmarket.com.
Sept. 4
Belle Meade Plantation
hosts local history author
Author Ridley Wills I will have
a book signing from 4:30 to 6:30
p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 4, at Belle
Meade Plantation, located at 5025
Harding Pike, for his latest
release,
“Lest
We
Forget;
Nashville’s Lost Businesses and
Their Stories.” The event is free
and open to the public.
Sept. 5
Chrissy Haslam to speak
at Amqui Station event
First Lady of Tennessee Crissy
Haslam will speak at “An Evening
at Amqui” at 5 p.m. Thursday,
Sept. 5, at Amqui Station and
Visitor’s Center, located at 301-B
Madison St. in Madison. Guests
will enjoy appetizers from Crave
Catering, listen to music by students from the Allegro School of
Music, and browse photography
by Gary Layda in the historic
Amqui Station train station.
Advance tickets are $25 per person
or $45.00 per person at the event.
For tickets, call 615-891-1154.
Proceeds from the event support
Amqui Station and Visitor’s
Center of Discover Madison, Inc,.
opens on Public Square
Thursday, Sept. 5, in Public Square
Park, adjacent to Nashville's
Metropolitan Courthouse. The site
opens at 4 p.m. The concert’s lineup features Local Natives with
Leagues and Lulu Mae.
Watkins art college hosts
exhibit by faculty
An opening reception will be
5:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 5, for
Monsters, Prophets, Sinners &
Tourists, a mixed media exhibition featuring faculty artists
Kristi Hargrove, Morgan HigbyFlowers, Christine Rogers and
Terry Thacker, at Watkins College
of Art, Design & Film located at
2298 Rosa L. Parks Blvd. It is free
and open to the public.
Goodwill hiring staff for
Hendersonville center
Goodwill will hold a jobs fair to
hire up to 40 new team members
for
its
new
location
in
Hendersonville from 10 a.m. until
2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 5, at the
Goodwill Career Solutions center
in Rivergate, located at
2 1 0 1
Gallatin Pike North in Madison.
For more information about
Goodwill’s Career Solutions, retail
stores and donation centers,
please
visit
www.giveit2goodwill.org or call 1800-545-9231.
Sept. 6
Street Theatre presents
ʻThe Childrenʼs Hourʼ
Street Theatre presents “The
Children’s Hour” by Lillian
Hellman from Sept. 6-22 with
shows Fridays and Saturdays at 8
p.m. and Sundays at 5 p.m. at
Street Theatre, 1933 Elm Hill Pike,
just off the Briley Parkway.
Tickets are $18 for adults and $16
for students and seniors, and
group rates are available. For
more information, call 615-5547414.
Sept. 7
Musicians Corner kicks
off fall concert series
Musicians Corner will hold its
Fall 2013 Season Kick Off
Celebration from 12 to 5 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 7, of free weekly
lawn parties in Centennial Park.
The Sept. 7 concert features the
Preservation Hall Jazz Band, The
Dynamites Featuring Charles
Walker, and Daniel Ellsworth &
The Great Lakes. Concerts continue every Saturday through Oct. 26,
with a special Sunday event on
Sept. 22.
Watkins exhibit presents
studentsʼ production
Opening of “A Larger Hole,
“with work by Watkins College of
Art, Design & Film students willbe
from 6-9 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 7, at
WAG, located in the downtown
Arcade. The event is free and open
to the public. For information, call
615-383-4848.
Kids activities included
with Dragon Boat races
The
Cumberland
River
Compact will hold the 7th annual
Dragon Boat races from 8 a.m. to 4
p.m. Saturday, Sept. 27, at
Riverfront Park. The Shelby
Borroms Nature Center will offer
a DragonLand children’s area. For
information,
go
to
h t t p : / / w w w. n a s h v i l l e d r a g onboat.org/.
Beekeeping 101 offered
at Warner Parks center
Warner Parks Nature Center
will hold an introductory
Beekeeping 101 class from 10 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 7. Learn
the basics of beekeeping: what you
need, how to get started, and
what’s involved over a year in the
life of a backyard. To regiser, call
615-352-6299.
Sept. 8
Blair School singers will
do ʻAmerican Songbookʼ
Singers Gayle Shay and Amy
Jarman and pianist Jennifer
McGuire will perform “Scenes
from the American Songbook” at 8
p.m. Sunday, Sept. 8, at the Blair
School of Music Steve and Judy
Turner Recital Hall, located at
2400 Blakemore Ave. The concert
is free and open to the public.
Chestnut Group offers
one-day painting classes
The Chestnut Group will present the “Paint Your Heart Out”
workshop series from Sunday,
Sept. 8, to Saturday, Sept. 21, from
plein air painting to Photoshop
and Facebook tools. They are open
to the public. All classes are posted
on chestnutgroup.org.
Nashville in Harmony
chorus to sing at Frist
Nashville in Harmony, a city
chorus for GLBT people and their
supporters, will perform at 2 p.m.
Sunday, Sept. 8, at the Frist Center
for the Arts, located at 900
Broadway. Admission is free.
Sept. 10
Bellevue library to offer
retirement planning talk
Dan Shepard, Pro Bono
Director of
the Financial
Planning Association of Middle
Tennessee, will discuss strategies
to make retirement years financially secure from 6 to 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 10, at the Bellevue
Library, located at 650 Colice
Jeanne Road. Forinformation, call
615-862-5854
ited number of auditorium tickets
will be available 30 minutes before
show time on the day of the event.
Ticket Distribution begins and
doors open at 5:45 PM. Talk begins
at 6:15 PM, with signing to follow.
For information, call 615-862-5800.
Sept. 14
Realtors will sponsor
ʻHome Runʼ family race
The Greater Nashville
Association of Realtors (GNAR)
will hold “The Home Run”, the
association’s first four-mile
walk/run event beginning with
registration at 7 a.m. Saturday,
Sept. 14 at Greer Stadium, to help
raise funds to build GNAR’s 18th
Habitat for Humanity home.” For
more information, visit
www.whatdoyourunfor.com.
Sept. 19
Guitarist will perform at
Blair school concert
Guitarist John Johns, will perform music from Italy and Spain
with Christian Teal, violin, and
Kathryn Plummer, viola, at 8 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 19, at the Blair
School of Music, Ingram Hall,
located at 2400 Blakemore Ave.
The concert is free and open to
the public.
Speakers’
Bureau
Green Hills Rotary
•7:15, Friday, Aug. 30
Nero’s Grill
Jane MacLeod, President
and CEO, Cheekwood
Botanical Garden and
Museum of Art
Call David Miller at
750-0224
Kiwanis Club
• 11:30 a.m., Friday, Sept. 6
Patron Club, Bridgestone
Arena
Paul Ballard,
CEO of Metropolitan
Transit Authority
Call Vic Legerton at
391-0123
League of Women Voters
• 11:30 a.m., Friday, Sept. 6
Second Harvest Food Bank
Metro Center
331 Great Circle Rd.
Jim Blumstein,
Vanderbilt Professor of
Constitutional Law
Voter’s Rights Act
Contact Melissa Holden at
[email protected]
BELLE MEADE
JEWELRY & REPAIR
Rings Sized
While You
Wait!
State of the Art Laser Welder
Platinum • 14K &18K • Antique Restoration • Sterling Silver • Eyeglass Repair
Appraisals • Engraving • Prong Rebuilding • Watch Repair and Watch batteries
Same Day
Jewelry Repair!
269-3288
Belle Meade Plaza
4548 Harding Road
BelleMeadeJewelry.com
(Next to Newk’s)
Sept. 12
is on Public Square
Thursday, Sept. 12, in Public
Square
Park,
adjacent
to
Nashville's
Metropolitan
Courthouse. The site opens at 4
p.m. The concert’s lineup is Moon
Taxi with The Weeks and The Wild
Feathers.
Salon 615 presents talk
by ʻNight Filmʼ author
Salon 615 will present Marisha
Pessl to discuss her second novel,
“Night Film,” a literary thriller, at
6:15 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 12, at the
auditorium of the Main Library,
located at 615 Church Street.
Tickets are free. Advance tickets
are available for a $2.50 service fee
per ticket at salonat615.org. A lim-
Go to westmeadedecorating.com
We Do
New and Old Work
Small and Large Jobs
WMD
Carlton Guye, President
ELECTRICAL DIVISION
A band at a record store named “Diarrhea Planet”
Dear “Ticked Off,”
You are the first thing I read
in the newspaper every week.
Thank you for bringing problems to light.
I am ticked off at a certain
8th Avenue record store. I
brought my grandson there to
buy a record on Tuesday. I was
pleasantly surprised to see that
they still even make real
records like we had back in the
day.
But the record he wanted,
displayed prominently for all to
see was by a local band called
“Diarrhea Planet.”
The cover had a picture of a
hand with a knife going
through it. My grandson is 11
years old. I explained to him
that both the cover and the
name were disgusting, and I
was having no part of it, and I
told the clerk it was vile.
If we have to live on a "diarrhea planet" show me where to
We have added an e-mail address for Ticked Off! Send your comments to [email protected]
get off !
No credibility
President Obama has zero
credibility. I’m ticked off at people and those in the mainstream
media that say after all these
years, “Oh, he's cool!”
How old are you? Three? Let
me tell you something. Terrible
policies do not make you cool.
They make you a terrible person. Granted, some of his poll
numbers are down, but the fact
is if he wasn't half-black, he
would have already been found
guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors.
President Obama is both
hard to look at and impossible
to listen to. But we must pay
attention. Will he ever stop campaigning and barking at us? I
doubt it. But I don’t doubt the
American people.
We will survive, and then
thrive, once we learn to never
again let a community organizer have a set of keys to the
White House.
Gridlocked Green Hills
The Planning Commission
needs to start reining in the
overdevelopment of
Green
Coming S
Soon
TTO WAR MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM
Hills. It seems that every time I
turn around someone is tearing
down a single family home and
building (far too quickly) two or
more ugly, over-large Tudor
wannabe houses on the same
property.
Moreover, it seems almost
every day some greedy developer is announcing a brand new
"mixed use" development, such
as the one at Richard Jones and
Hillsboro. It was bad enough
that it was going to be over 10
stories, now it's going to be 22?
Seriously?
We simply can't continue to
pile people and businesses into
Green Hills, it's being ruined.
Call toll-free: 1-800-265-0768
Are You Still Paying Too Much For Your Medications?
You can save up to 75% when you fill your prescriptions
at our Canadian and International prescription service.
rice
Our P
Celecoxib*
$61.00
3301
01 6TH
6TH AVENUE
AVENUE NORTH,
NORTH, NNASHVILLE
ASHVILLE
Generic equivalent of
CelebrexTM. Generic price
for 200mg x 100
PRESENTS
compared to
CelebrexTM $568.87
Typical US brand price
for 200mg x 100
CHRIS
C
HRIS ISAAK
ISA AK
B
BEYOND
E YOND THE
TH E S
SUN
UN
WITHSPECIALGUEST3AM,EWIS
W
ITHSPECIALGUEST3AM,EWIS
3
%0 4%-"%2s 0 - 3%04%-"%2s0-
C HAR L I E D
CHARLIE
DANIELS
A N I EL S
BA
BAND
ND
3
3%04%-"%2s0-
%0 4%-"%2s 0- **/%3!42)!.)
/%3!42)!.)
U
UNSTOPPABLE
NSTOPPABLE M
MOMENTUM
OMENTUM TOUR
TOUR
WITHSPECIALGUEST3TEVE-ORSE"AND
W
ITHSPECIALGUEST3TEVE-ORSE"AND
3
3%04%-"%2s0-
%0 4%-"%2s 0 - MAVIS S
MAVIS
STAPLES
TAPLES &
T
THE
HE BLIND
BLIND BOYS
BOYS
OF
O
F ALABAMA
AL ABAMA
W
WITH*ACOB*ONES
ITH*ACOB*ONES
3
3%04%-"%2s0-
%0 4%-"%2s 0 - Tickets
T
k t tto tthese
h shows
h
andd more are on sale
l now!!
j=ľQD6UąD=ĝþĝøó÷ĖùúôĖöòõò
ĝĝ
7
7-!2OCKSCOMISTHEOFlCIALONLINESOURCEFORBUYINGTICKETSTO7AR-EMORIAL!UDITORIUMEVENTS
- ! 2OCKS COMISTHEOF l CIALONLINESOURC EFORBUYINGTICKETSTO7AR- EMORIAL!UDITORIUMEVENTS Get An Extra $10 Off & Free
Shipping On Your 1st Order!
Call the number below and save an additional $10
plus get free shipping on your first prescription order
with Canada Drug Center. Expires September 30,
2013. Offer is valid for prescription orders only and
can not be used in conjunction with any other offers.
Order Now! 1-800-265-0768
Use code 10FREE to receive this special offer.
Please note that we do not carry controlled substances and a valid prescription
is required for all prescription medication orders.
Call Toll-free: 1-800-265-0768
Use of these services is subject to the Terms of Use and accompanying policies at www.canadadrugcenter.com.
The appeal was always nice
leafy streets with well-kept single-family homes. That almost
doesn't exist anymore! I keep
hearing the argument that this
is all to make it more "walkable," but that's laughable. The
cars have to get in there to
begin with, and we live with
constant gridlock now. I know
Metro loves the tax dollars, but
please think of those of us who
live there. We want to keep our
neighborhoods!
MBA intercom too loud
We live in the Whitland
Avenue area and are shocked at
the lack of consideration that
Montgomery Bell Academy has
for its neighbors.
The public address system is
so loud during athletic events
that it is probably heard all the
way to Memphis!
MBA is a fine school with a
good athletic program but they
need to understand that this
issue needs to be addressed.
Still busing?
Our neighborhoods are full
of every variation of humanity
but we are still busing students
in form other parts of the city.
Why is this still going on?
Justice for Trayvon?
When George Zimmerman
was found guilty, black people
all over the country rioted and
screamed for justice for
Trayvon Martin. President
NOW OPEN
Affordable Casual Fine Dining
VaporCom™
Premium quality e-cigs and
Tennessee made e-liquid.
1/2 PRICE
SUMMER SALE
60+Wines by the glass,
300+ Wines by the bottle,
Beers, Cocktails
& Martinis,
+ Thin Crust Pizzas,
Salads & Appetizers
TUE - FRI 11AM - 6:30 PM
SUN - MON - 4:30 PM - CL
WWW.VAPORCOM.COM
600 Old Hickory Blvd
Nashville, TN 37209
(615) 401-9187
(across from Sams Club at I-40 and Exit 199)
OpenTable™ rates us Top 10
for American Food
& Outdoor Dining
615-386-3663
2001 BELCOURT AVE.
NASHVILLE, TN 37212
www.sunsetgrill.com
Obama then comes on TV to
address the nation and tell
everyone that it could have
been his son that was killed.
Is President Obama going to
come on TV again and let everyone know that it could have also
been his son with the group of
black teenagers that killed an
innocent college student just
going for a jog because the little
pieces of trash were bored.
Yet, the Tennessean, its liberal self, didn’t even run anything
on the front page the day after.
In fact, I couldn’t find anything
about the story until I dug for it
online on their website.
This whole country is backwards. The real racist people in
this country are the freaking
minorities. I wouldn’t be surprised if there was Civil War II
just because of boredom.
Stop it Mayor Dean
When in the world can we get
Mayor Dean to just go away and
leave us alone? First, he builds
that major waste space downtown with the stupid convention center that had no point of
being built. Who will actually
ever go to that place besides a
few business events or a car
show?
Now Dean wants to build a
new baseball stadium. Are you
kidding me? Yes, it would be
neat to have a professional
baseball team but shouldn’t we
wait to build a stadium until we
get one. Nobody in Nashville
seriously still cares about the
Sounds. In fact, the only people
who go anymore are solely
going for the dollar beer nights
or to entertain out-of-towners.
Mayor Dean, just stop adding
on to this city.
Jim Wilson column
So, GCA News is now permitting their regular column
contributors to comment outside their" box of expertise"
and promulgate their partisan
views in another area (8/15/13).
To wit, the political screed
by the bearded accountant
under the guise of ostensible
credibility — his son, several emails and one composed by a
21-year-old female.
Come on! did she just happen
to whip it out before attending a
Lady Gaga concert? If you plan
to allow serious commentary
on the political scene, you need
to utilize contributors with
more "gravitas.”
Ensworth football
I watched the Ensworth ver-
sus Trinity High School game
Friday night, and while Trinity
didn’t look like the number 2
team in the country, Ensworth
was the obvious better team
winning. But I have to wonder,
how in the world is Rickie
Bowers able to develop a roster
like that?
I don’t full understand the
recruiting process in the
TSSAA or how it works with
private schools, but I doubt
very highly that many of these
giant athletes at Ensworth
started at Ensworth Middle
School like all the other Belle
Meade kids.
I’d like to see an investigative article about how Bowers is
actually getting these players,
because after watching that
team with their thoroughbred
running back Ferby, no one will
be able to beat that team in
Tennessee.
Quit whining people
How about instead of everyone whining about all of the
West Meade Barbershop
Paul Scates - Owner
(Formerly of Belle Meade Barbershop)
won’t have to wait in traffic and
your kids can play outside
where there is grass. They’ll
also be able to get an education
at one of those public schools
that probably match up well
with the one they’re currently
getting.
Welcome to the future people! Can’t wait for these Green
Hills skyscrapers.
Ticked off?
We want to know.
Call us at 298-5597 or
email to tickedoff@
gcanews.com
“The Ancient Faith for a Modern People”
ST. ANDREW’S PARISH
St. Andrew’s Parish (Anglican Church of North America)
meets at 3501 Central Avenue (Concordia Lutheran Church)
at 8:30 A.M on Sunday Mornings.
To share the love of Jesus, please join us!
www.standrewsnashville.org
615-292-9935 • [email protected]
6600 Hwy. 100 – Next to Wax Nashville
just a mile down from Harris Teeter,
in the Cheekwood Antique district
NEW HOURS: Tues. - Fri. 9:00 til 6:00
Sat. 9:00 til 4:00, Closed Sunday & Monday
615-352-1050
INVITATION
TO BID
INVITATION TO BID
The City of Forest Hills will accept sealed bids
for chipper service and brush and leaf collection. For Bid Forms and other information, you
may call:
Amanda Deaton, City Manager
City of Forest Hills,
6300 Hillsboro Pike,
Nashville, TN,
615-372-8677
The City of Forest Hills will
accept sealed bids for snow
removal and salting (pretreating) services. For Bid
Forms and other information,
you may call Amanda
Deaton, City Manager of the
City of Forest Hills, 6300
Hillsboro Pike, Nashville, TN,
between the hours of 8:00
a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday
through Friday, at 615-3728677.
Sealed Bids must be received in the City of Forest
Hills office on or before 12:00
noon, September 27, 2013.
All Bidders must be Licensed
Contractors and eligible to
bid State of Tennessee contracts. The City of Forest Hills
reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
new developments coming to
Green Hills you all just realize
what is happening? You live in a
place that is desired by other
people. You have a great little
town with a good number of
businesses and that’s why people flock to the Green Hills Mall
among other places.
But you all complain about
how it’s not going to be a great
place to raise your children
because it’s so jampacked.
Actually it’s already not a great
place to raise your children
because the public high school
here is not of quality.
How about instead of being
upset over having to wait in
traffic a little bit longer, you
move out to Fairview or
Dickson where they have some
good business too. Then you
between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.,
Monday through Friday.
Sealed Bids must be received in the City of Forest Hills office on or before 12:00 noon, September 27, 2013.
We Buy Sell & Trade
Specializing in Large Diamonds and Pre-owned Rolex.
Master Jeweler In-House Tues - Fri 10-4
DiamondBanker.com
4094 Hillsboro Pike #201 • 615-292-4395
Open Mon-Fri 10-5, Sat by Appt.
All Bidders must be Licensed Contractors and
eligible to bid State of Tennessee contracts.
Bidders must also have on staff arborists certified by the International Society of Arboriculture. The City of Forest Hills reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
1
OBITUARIES
2
Corinne Smith Davenport, last living
daughter of Civil War soldier, dies
Jenny Upchurch
Associate Editor
Corinne Smith Davenport
was a link to Tennessee history.
The last living daughter of a
Confederate
soldier
in
Tennessee, Davenport died
Friday, Aug. 23.
Members of the Sons of the
Confederacy will be pallbearers
and an honor guard at her services Friday, Aug. 30, and
Saturday, Aug. 31, at her service
in downtown Nashville.
As well as being active in the
United Daughters of
the
Confederacy, Davenport was a
longtime teacher at Bellevue
High School and Sunday School
teacher at First Baptist Church
in downtown Nashville.
Davenport was born Dec. 5,
1915, to Mattie Lou (Rickman)
and Henry Clay Smith. Henry
Smith was a native of Lebanon
and enlisted in the Confederate
forces in 1861 at age 18 with
Company G, 4th Tennessee
Cavalry
Regiment
(McLemores). Smith fought in
several civil war battles under
Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest.
Smith was discharged from the
Confederate Army on May 18,
1865. He died in 1927 when
Corinne was 12 years old.
She had one older brother,
Jack Henry Smith, who predeceased her.
Her grandfather, Marcus
HOSIER, Carita Whitehead, 72
of Donelson, died Monday, Aug.
26. Hosier worked at Baptist
Hospital. She is survived by her
brothers,
Kenneth
B.
Whitehead (Imogene) and
Roger
Whitehead;
several
nieces and nephews. The family will receive friends from 2
until 6 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 7, at
the Hibbett & Hailey Funeral
Home. Memorial contributions
may be made to American Lung
Association , 1301 Pennsylvania
Ave.,
NW,
Suite
800,
Washington, DC 20004.
SCALLY, William Patrick, 77,
died Saturday, Aug. 24. He is
survived by his wife, Margaret
Schaefer; four children, Sean
(Deb), Tracy Ceseretti (Tom),
Timothy, and Kelly Prosise
(Jerry); his eleven grandkids:
Brian, Tim, Katie, Billy, Jeff,
Michael, Case, Meredith, Casey,
Molly, Grace and his greatgrandson, Brian Michael. A
Celebration of Life service was
held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Aug.
28, at St. Henry Catholic
Corinne Smith Davenport
Douglas Rickman, was a state
senator from Trousdale County
for two terms and his picture is
in the state capitol. Smith
described how as a child she
would go with him to the capitol and climb the spiral staircase to go out onto the area
around the dome. He died when
she was 6 in 1921.
Davenport graduated from
Hume-Fogg High School in 1932
at 16 and studied mathematics
at Peabody College after her
church pastor spoke to the college dean. She graduated with a
Church, 6401 Harding Pike,
with Father Mike Johnston officiating. Visitation was at 10
a.m. Interment to follow at
Calvary Cemetery. Memorial
contributions may be made to
his son Tim's home,The Nabi
House, 907 Stoneway Dr.,
Lebanon, TN 37087 or for
Tuition Assistance at: Father
Ryan High School, 700 Norwood
Dr., Nashville, TN 37204.
WILSON, Mildred M. "Mimi,"
88, died Sunday, Aug. 25. A
native
of
Chapmansboro,
Tenn., she was a graduate of
Ashland City High School. She
was an official of the Tennessee
State Fair for 54 years, an official of the Davidson County
Election Commission for 42
years. She was a member of
Hillsboro Church Of Christ for
49 years. She was bookkeeper
for Belle Meade Drugs for several years. Wilson was one of
nine children of Turner and
Pearl Morris. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death
by her husband, Joe W. Wilson,
bachelor’s degree in mathematics at 19.
Davenport taught math at
Bellevue High School for 38
years, eventually greeting students from three generations of
many families. Many of her
students went on to become
math teachers themselves due
to her significant influence.
Smith tutored in math until she
was in her 90s
Davenport was an active
member of
First Baptist
Church since 1927 where she
met her husband, James
Davenport, and taught numerous Sunday school classes.
Davenport spoke German
and French and traveled extensively with friends and family.
Davenport was preceded in
death by her husband, James
Daniel Davenport, a brother,
Jack Smith, and a son-in-law,
Chester Joseph Hall. She is survived by a daughter, Susan Hall,
granddaughter Megan TuckerHall, and her pet Twinkles.
Visitation will be 4-7 p.m.
Friday, Aug. 30, and 10 to 11 a.m.
Saturday, Aug. 31, with the
funeral service to follow at 11
a.m. at First Baptist Church,
108 7th Ave S. A graveside service will be held at Woodlawn
Memorial Park.
a sister, Joyce Bejma; four
brothers, Elmo, G.B., Ray, and
W.T. Morris. Wilson is survived
by her son, Joel C. Wilson
(Patricia);
grandchildren,
Matthew (Jen) Wilson, Kristin
(Phil) Rutterer, Andrew Wilson,
and Gretchen Wilson; her greatgrandchildren, Patrick, James,
Wilson,
John-John,
and
Thomas; sisters, Ann (Bob)
Snelling, Betty Scruggs; brother, Wayne (Katrina) Morris; sister-in-law, Dorothy Morris.
Visitation
was
3-8
p.m.
Wednesday,
Aug.
28,
at
Wo o d l a w n - R o e s c h - P a t t o n
funeral home. Visitation will be
from noon Thursday, Aug. 29,
until the funeral at 2:30 p.m.
Walt Leaver will officiate. The
family requests that contributions be to Alive Hospice.
To include an obituary
at no charge in The
News, email the
information to
[email protected].
CLUES ACROSS
CLUES DOWN
1. Abilities
7. Restaurant
11. Settled conclusively
15. Flew alone
17. Fragrant
18. Activities prior to painting
19. ____itation: irregular beat
20. Radioactivity unit
21. Missing soldiers
23. Indicates position
24. Artery
26. A quantity of no importance
28. Roebuck’s partner
30. Usually used with gobbly
32. Spoken in the Dali region of
Yunnan
34. Approaches
37. Car mechanics group
38. Scottish hillsides
40. One thousandth of an
ampere
41. Accelerated Strategic
Computing Initiative
42. Foot (Latin)
43. Glass in a window or door
45. Rope knot used to catch
small game
47. To be next to
51. Deviates
52. Portable timepieces
54. Trade name for daminozide
55. Esprit de corps
1. Repaired shoe
2. TV station in N. Platte, NE
3. Frosts
4. A type of digital display
5. Laker’s city (abbr.)
6. Clothing fastener
7. Represent as similar
8. Famous coach Parseghian
9. Obese
10. __ Lilly, drug company
12. Not a comedy
13. Port______: portable cases
14. Not caps
15. Bounded
16. Address
22. Knife thrust
25. Son of Poseidon, T____
27. Jacques __, German
physiologist
29. Far East domestic cat
31. 1/100 of a Yugoslavian dinar
33. Terminates
35. Rougher voice
36. Ratio of the hypotenuse to
the adjacent side
39. Tendon
42. Composure under strain
44. Mild yellow Dutch cheese
45. Ryukyu Islands city (Japan)
46. Russian city
47. Associated press
48. Arrived extinct
49. IBM mainframe language
50. W. Russian river
51. A tape recorder and player
for TV
53. Not from10. Slang for
lots of
SERVICE and
MAINTENANCE
PAINTING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
PAINTING
DRY WALL REPAIR • POWER WASHING
SEAMLESS GUTTERS
FREE ESTIMATES
615-429-5233 Cell
WE DO A
DYNAMITE JOB
WINDOW CLEANING
Willette
Stone Masonry
MASONRY
Residential/Commercial
GOODFRED WINDOW CLEANING
& PROPERTY MAINTENANCE
Custom Brick and Stone Work, Mailbox, Fireplace,
Rock Walls and Retaining Walls, Steps (flagstone,
brick, cobblestone, etc), Entryways, Walkways &
Paths, Outdoor Grills/Kitchen, Patio, Planters, &
Fire-pits. Repairs and New Construction.
Air Duct & Pressure Cleaning
Gutter Cleaning & Repair
(615) 268-4276 (615) 382-5127
– Licensed & Insured –
All Work Guaranteed • Licensed & Insured • Free Estimates
Professional Experience
Call Ted Willette 934-6567 for estimate
RECORDING STUDIO
30 Years in Business
CUPIT MUSIC
Hardwood Floors
$65.00/hr Includes Grammy Award Winning Engineer
Free Consultation and Song Critique
“Do It Right the First Time”
Installation • Sanding • Finishing
Ph. (615) 731-0100 ex.13
Charles Elrod
www.A-1hardwoodfloors.com
(615) 668-0107
www.cupitmusic.com
FLOORING
HARDWOOD FLOORS
• CLEANED • WAXED • BUFFED • SANDED
• REFINISHED • RECOATED WITH POLYURETHANE
Corlew & Perry, Inc.
EXCAVATING CKF EXCAVATING, LLC
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
BOBCAT WORK
DOZER WORK
BACKHOE WORK DUMP TRUCK
Water lines, Sewer lines, Gravel Drives Built
and Maintained • Paving Repair and Patching
615-832-0320
Call CHUCK @ 615-975-2401 • Call KIM @ 615-405-2250
Tar-Man
®
BLACK TOP SEALING
• Gravel
• Asphalt Paving
• Grading
• Crack Repair
• Commercial
• Driveway Sealing • Residential
• Parking Lots
• Industrial
• Line Striping
Value Painting
“You Can Stand On Our Reputation”
3rd Generation Paver Work Guaranteed
Commercial & Residential since 1989
– Why tar and chip? –
Let us give your estate that
Country Manor look! Ask about
also installing beautiful belgium • Virtually maintenance free • Extremely durable
blocks to complete the look
• Superior traction
• Beautiful appearance
Free Estimates
Licensed • Bonded • Insured
Don’t
Todd Lewis (615)424-1498
24 hr Voice Mail
615-868-0748
in the
stay
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING
Insured, Reliable Service • FREE Estimates
Business
615-824-6590
HEAT / AIR COND.
(615) 651-5033
“WEʼVE GOT YOU COVERED”
Owner Operated • Professional Work at a Reasonable Price
Serving West Nashville for over 25 years
ON THE WEB - valuepaintingtn.com
R & R PAVING
PAVING
Since 1986
over 85 years in flooring
3017 Nolensville Road • Nashville, TN 37211
PAVING
BBB Accredited
Call
Home Air Conditioning: Service & Replacement
Your Ad Goes Here! Call 298-1500
.
615- 471-1122
Frist Art Deco Automobiles Event
photos by • David Hodgson
An Art Deco Affair was held at the Frist Center, where
guests celebrated the glamour and luxury of the Jazz Age
with cocktails, hors d'oeuvres, live music, and tours of
Sensuous Steel: Art Deco Automobiles.
Inspired by the Frist Center’s historic Art Deco building, the exhibit features 18 automobiles and motorcycles
from the 1930s and 1940s that exemplify the classic elegance, luxurious materials and iconography of motion
characterizing vehicles influenced by the art deco style.
This exhibition includes very valuable automobiles
from some of the most renowned car collections in the
United States.
Influenced by the Art Deco movement that began in
Paris in the early 1920s and propelled to prominence with
the success of the International Exposition of Modern
Decorative and Industrial Arts in 1925, automakers
embraced the sleek new streamlined forms and aircraftinspired materials, creating memorable automobiles that
still delight all who see them.
The show runs through September 15.
Event: Frazer and Karen Rolen.
%DWKWXE7LOH5HILQLVKLQJ
%DWKWXE
7LOH5HILQLVKLQJ
Event: A 1930 Cord L-29 Cabriolet is in the
exhibit.
The
Event: Rick English, Gillian Cardarelli,
Sarah English, and Darcy Cardarelli.
CEDAR What’s
PLACE
Missing
?
8633 Hwy 100
Nashville, TN 37221
615-646-9494
Event: Bill and Candace Wade, and Barbara and Terry
MacIlvain.
Quality Handcrafted
Furniture Since 1947
TheCedarPlace.com
You and a
Good Book.
Event: Mollie Lahner, Sheldon Mills, Barry Yarbrough, and
Anne Presley.
Bark Business Breakfast
photos by • Brenda Batey
The Bark Business Breakfast was held at pet friendly
Loews Vanderbilt Hotel to support K9s For Warriors,
which rescues dogs from shelters and pairs them with
veterans with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD).
Wendy Diamond hosted the event and Alex Brown, a
K9s For Warriors graduate veteran and his service dog,
Skip, were honored during the benefit.
PTSD affects up to 30 percent of all soldiers and studies show dogs can be very therapeutic in the treatment
of PTSD as well as other military-related stresses.
K9s For Warriors needs approximately $10,000 to
graduate one veteran and canine team from the time the
dog is rescued. This amount includes housing and feeding for the dog and three weeks of training with the veteran with whom the dog will be placed.
John Ingram, chair for the event, will match all donations raised, up to $10,000. This will enable at least two
veterans to receive the therapeutic dogs.
Alex Brown said his therapy dog, Skip, is the reason
he was able to eliminate prescription medications and
was given the clearance from the VA to stop counseling.
U
Y
K
N
A
TFOH
ANIMALS.
E
H
T
G
IN
P
L
E
RH
My name is
Shy Guy…
and I am a 1-year-old
male kitty. I weigh 13
pounds and as you can
see from the photo, I
am a very beautiful boy.
My name doesn't really
fit me, as I went right to
Sharon when she
wanted to pick me up. I
purred and purred while
she held me. My owner
had to give me up
because she was moving.
I hope you will come by to
see me and find out what
a great companion I am.
y.
rd with Shy Gu
Sharon Langfo
NASHVILLE HUMANE ASSOCIATION
213 Oceola Ave., Nashville, 37209
615-352-1010 www.nashvillehumane.org
Sponsored by
THE FARM at NATCHEZ TRACE
PET LODGING, GROOMING, DOG DAYCARE & TRAINING.
Breakfast: Wendy Diamond, with
Baby Hope Diamond, and Alex Brown,
with Skip.
9479 Highway 96 West in Franklin
615-662-6628 www.thefarmatnatcheztrace.com
Breakfast: Pete Krainik, Jen Sanning, and Lisa and
Craig Hentrich.
Breakfast: Randy Plunkett,
Kelly Lang, and T. G.
Sheppard.
Breakfast:
039
Photo
Breakfast:
045
Photo
Breakfast: Kenneth Taillier,
with Buddy Luv, and Shelly
Mullins.
SEPTEMBER
R 17
Breakfast: Alecia Davis,
Chad Baker, with Elvis, and
Guy Gilchrist.
Breakfast: Melissa Maher,
with Chauncey, and Clint
Wood.
TPAC .ORG/S
Shows
how
wss
40!#"OX/F lCE$OWNTOWNs'ROUPSOFORMORECALL
40!# ORGISTHEOF lCIALONLINESOURCEFORBUYINGTICKET STO40!#EVENT S 0 ILOB OLUS C OM
S
Dine Out for Book ‘Em
photos by • David Hodgson
Guests enjoyed a Storybook Evening at F. Scott's Restaurant, which
hosted a fundraiser for Book ‘Em.
Some attendees even dressed as their favorite storybook characters
and many brought new children's books for ages 6 - 12 to donate to the
charity.
Book ‘Em is a non-profit organization seeking to inspire a love of
books and reading in all children.
Empowering Nashville's economically disadvantaged children to
experience the joy of reading and owning books, Book'em helps economically disadvantaged children by providing books and placing volunteer reading role models in targeted schools and organizations
throughout Nashville.
Those on hand at F. Scott’s included: event Chair Cindee Gold,
Larry Okeneff, Caroline Burris, Jenny Lee, Leslie Carlen, Robin
Smith, John Mark, Melissa, Caroline and Jonathan Spradlin, Judy
Dine: Laura Sowell, Caroline Burris, Leigh Hartbarger, Tanya Horton, Kim Saffold, Sara Newman, Pat Snyder,
Bob and Martha Nemer, Sally Simon, and Robin and Mark Born.
Lindsey, and Martha Kelley.
Dine: Tori Ross, Ellen Colter, Phyllis Grubbs, and Carol Ann Baily.
Dine: Melissa Spradlin and Steve Lapiske.
Dine: Robin Smith, Allison Hammond, Roy Gottfried, and Mary Stevens.
Artclectic Kickoff
photos by • Eden Cochran
Artclectic’s committee held a kickoff at LeQuire Gallery where
Co-chairs Carrington Fox, Kelly Linton and Arnita Ozgener revealed
the theme, participating artists and new elements of the show.
The gallery space will be designed to resemble a French market,
with lots of room for strolling and viewing the art.
Also new to the show is Popclectic, a one day pop-up market featuring hand-made crafts from the University School of Nashville
family.
Proceeds from the event are earmarked for the Artclectic
Endowment Fund for Innovative Teaching. Established in 2008 as a
permanent endowment, this fund supports curricular innovation
and classroom excellence at USN.
Food served at the kickoff was from Miel Restaurant, which
offered smoked North Carolina trout mousse with red onion jam and
BLTs with basil aioli, bacon and cherry tomatoes.
The signature drink was Kentucky Mule, created by Carrington
Fox and made with Belle Meade Bourbon, from her brother and
nephews' company, Green Brier Distillery.
Artclectic’s Patron Party will be Thursday, October 24, from 6 to 9
p.m., and the main event will be Oct. 25 and 26.
Kickoff: Melanie
Jenkins Hardin.
Block
and
“33 Years of Professional Homeowner
and Condominium Association Management”
2200 Hillsboro Rd., Suite 200
Nashville, Tennessee 37212
(615) 383-1777
Having A Social Event? Call 298-1500
Kickoff: Arnita Ozgener, Andree LeQuire, Kelly Linton, and
Carrington Fox.
Kickoff: Danielle Gilbert, Kent Agee, Dave French, and
Jennifer Lightsey.
Kickoff: Vince Durnan, Kobie Pretorius, Melissa Rittenberg,
and Ann Shayne.
TPAC Gala Patron Party
The TPAC Gala Patron Party was hosted by Marci and Stephen
Houff at their lovely home, and co-hosted by Anita and Larry Cash.
Phillipe Chadwick created wonderful floral displays for the
house, using dramatic long stemmed white calla lilies and much
more.
The menu, by Sargent’s Catering, included vegetable and chicken wraps, roast beef, fruit and cheeses, mini desserts and much
more.
Co-chairs of the gala are Theresa Menefee, Bob Deal and Jason
Bradshaw. Other volunteers are Reservation Chair Julie Boehm,
Auction Chair Lauren Peck, Décor Chair Kristin Fridrich King,
and Floral Designer Phillipe Chadwick. Also serving on the planning committee are: Elizabeth Brodnax, Eva-Lena Cody, Troy
Marden, Amy McDaniel, Kathryn McDaniel, Melissa Mosteller,
Kevin Nodine, Ashley Parkes, Gordon Pueblo, and Pam Weissman.
The gala benefits TPAC’s curriculum-based arts-in-education
program.
Party: Co-hosts Anita and Larry Cash.
Party: Hosts Marci and Steven
Houff.
Party: Ann Johnson and Robert Rivers.
Party: Eleanor Whitworth, Jenny Burnley, Jonathan Pinkerton,
and Tricia and Chris Casa Santa.
Party: Hank and Ronda Helton, Dick and Jean Hart, and Brent Hyams.
Women Business Owners Luncheon
Luncheon: Sherry Stewart Deutschmann, Molly Cripps, Amy
Bunton, and Mary Shaffer Gill.
Luncheon: Katherine Woodall, Lori Weir, Becky Bayne, and
Frances Woodall.
The Tennessee Energy Education Initiative and the National Association of Women Business
Owners (NAWBO) presented a luncheon featuring a panel discussing business strategies for sustainability and energy management at Maggiano’s.
The event, titled “Hit the Switch: Powering Up Your Business with Sustainability and Energy
Management,” included a panel of area women business leaders discussing their insights on energy
management best practices, and experiences with renewable energy projects, as well as the challenges and opportunities for energy-related businesses.
Panelists included LetterLogic founder and CEO Sherry Stewart Deutschmann, Tennessee Valley
Authority’s Renewable Energy
Program director Patty West
and ARiES Energy vice president Mary Shaffer Gill.
The luncheon featured
Italian tossed salad, crispy zucchini fritte, tomato caprese,
bowtie aglio, chicken piccata,
lemon and herb tilapia, fruit
and cheesecake.
Suzie
Luncheon:
Armstrong and Amy Smith.
Celebrating Lives
George Lawton Lemon, M.D.
Luncheon: Mildred Waters
and Karla Frieson.
June 1, 1921 - July 31, 2013
"A true gentleman, Dr. Lemon will be remembered
for his fun-loving nature, witty charm, and love of
God that overflowed in the manner in which he
ministered and cared for his family, his patients
and for children throughout the world. "
Austin Funeral & Cremation Services is a family owned and operated, full service funeral establishment that
specializes in providing families with personalized service and compassionate care at an affordable price.
Luncheon: Patty West and
Harvey Abouelata.
S
Gilda’s Club Dinner and Art Auction
Dinner: Shana Mackler, Delilah Cohn, Warren Dinner: Howard and Hope
Stringer.
Thompson, and James Mackler.
Dinner: Carol and Rob Stein, and Wallace and Gabby Friedman.
Gilda’s Club held its annual dinner and art auction at the Hutton
Hotel, where there was a large silent
auction of art, jewelry, pottery and
more, as well as a live auction.
The highlight of the evening was
the presentation of the 2013 Nancy
Saturn Award of Inspiration to the
wonderful Becky Cohen, who has
been living with cancer for many
years.
After Gilda’s Club’s Founder and
CEO Sandy Towers welcomed the
large crowd and gave an update on
the organization, Program Director
Felice Apolinsky introduced Cohen.
Apolinsky said Cohen makes
everyone feel special and is warm,
nurturing and enthusiastic. Cohen,
an eloquent speaker, thanked the
guests for their support of Gilda’s
Club.
The Hutton Hotel served a delicious dinner with a tomato and corn
salad, flat iron steak and red velvet
cake.
The event was a celebration for
Gilda’s Club’s 15 years of serving
the community by providing support, education and hope to people
affected by any type of cancer,
including the family members and
friends of those diagnosed. Support
groups, healthy lifestyle workshops,
social activities, educational lectures and resources are provided
free of charge.
Dinner: Tim and Sandy Towers, and
Dana Cranmer.
Dinner: Melissa Rittenberg, Norman
Cohen, honoree Becky Cohen,
Natalie and Samantha Rittenberg,
and Josh Powell.
Dinner: Irwin Venick, Jeanne Ballinger, and Paul and Peggy Rosenblatt.
Dinner: Brothers Marvin, Barry, Harvey and Ronnie Wilker.
Dinner: Darren and Rachel Liff, and Jody and Jim Pohlman.
Dinner: Earl Fitz, Ann Vandevender, Jeanne Ray, and Julianne Fitz.
Night of the Elephant Herding
Supporters of The Elephant Sanctuary gathered for the
Herding at the home of Debbie White to kickoff The Night of
The Elephant, to be held at Loews Vanderbilt Hotel on
Saturday, Oct. 26.
The Night of The Elephant will include a cocktail reception,
an auction with unique lots and electronic interactive bidding,
a formal dinner, and live entertainment. The Trunks Up Party
will be held simultaneously with a disc jockey and dancing,
heavy hors d'oeuvres and cocktails for the younger crowd.
Chairs of the kickoff served African food, including
Moroccan mint tea in jiggers, stuffed grape leaves, dates
stuffed with almonds, pita bread with chicken and cheeses, elephant cookies and much more.
Additional The Night of The Elephant-related events
include: Her Trunk Show: October 3, at the home of Kanya
Raja; His Trunk Show: (Date TBD) at the home of Suzanne and
Dennis Devine; and Patron Party: October 17, at the home of
Deborah and Keith Pitts.
For information about The Night of The Elephant, visit
www.facebook.com/TheNightOfTheElephant.
Herding: Sanctuary COO Janet Zeitlin
and Event Designer Amos Gott.
Herding: Kickoff Chairs Debbie White, Betty Wentworth,
Carole Rose, and Laura Bearden.
®
better water. pure and simple.®
You shouldn’t have to think about water... But, water can be harsh.Hard water and/or chlorine can cause:
• Water that smells and tastes like a swimming pool
• Dry skin and dull hair
• White spots/residue on our glassware and dishes
• Stiff, gray laundry
Culligan’s Total Home™ Water Filtration System helps you eliminate the harsh realities of water. The TWO-IN-ONE system
filters and softens water in every room in your house, before it touches your family, your fixtures or your appliances.
Better water you can taste, feel and see!
Herding: Deby Pitts, Carla Nelson, Patsy Weigel, The Night of
the Elephant Chair, and Dancey Sanders.
Culligan of Greater Nashville
2004 Pittway Drive Nashville, TN 37207
CALL YOUR LOCAL CULLIGAN DEALER at 615.256.0123
or visit culliganofnashville.com for the TOTAL HOME solution.
$200.00 OFF
Total Home Package of
Softener & Reverse Osmosis
Drinking Water System
Rent/Lease Option
ARE YOU USING BOTTLED WATER
IN YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS?
Herding: Rob and Nikki Peal, and Kelly and David Frazier.
Call Culligan for a Better Alternative.
$9.95 for First 3 Months on
Softener or Reverse Osmosis
Drinking Water System
New Price
4106 Sneed Rd
$3,150,000
MLS # 1471167 Spectacular 4 bedroom/
4 Bath, Classic Rogan Allen home built
as his personal residence. No bounds on
quality here. Over the top of the line.
3401 Trimble Road
$2,645,000
305 Paducah
$2,200,000
MLS # 1471272 Opportunity to live in the
perfect trifecta: A Rogan Allen built home
with unique industrial chic design by Sharon Pigott, with Kathy Anderson Interiors.
MLS # 1458682 Unique property in Hendersonville. Enjoy a true panoramic view of the
lake; this beautiful 8,500 sq. foot mansion
is bounded by the lake on three sides.
25
Acres
Under Contract
Under Contract
New Price
Woodmont
$1,475,000
6457 Temple Rd.
$1,425,000
6617 Rolling Fork Dr
$1,250,000
MLS # 1454812 Completely renovated with
2 new additions, open & spacious, top of the
line everything, hardwoods, high ceilings,
granite, marble, copper, new roof, more.
MLS # 1455363 Rare land offering near the
Old Natchez Trace in Williamson Co. Ridgetop vistas on 25 acres; approved for 2 bldg.
sites, city water and electricity at street.
MLS # 1440909 Private 6+ acre, Mediterranean-inspired hillside estate. Easy access
to downtown and Music Row. Recording
studio OR separate living quarters.
www.richardcourtney.com
(615) 300-8189
RICHARD COURTNEY
388 Grovehurst Ln
$1,225,000
6118 Hickory Valley
$1,195,000
2203 Old Hickory Blvd.
$1,100,000
MLS # 1434380 Old world style home on
Annandale cul-de-sac. Master & guest
suite on main level, stacked stone FP,
theatre room/wet bar, rec room and more.
MLS # 1459601 Across from Hillwood Country Club—total renovation, fantastic pool,
marvelous décor w/4 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, +
office space, den, eat-in kitchen & more.
MLS # 1454861 Near Belle Meade on 4.25
acres zoned for horses. Or, use the estate’s
barn for parties, weddings or fundraisers.
4 bedrooms, magnificent finishes.
Broker, ABR, CRS, CRB
[email protected]
Clo
(615) 300-8189
STEPHANIE TIPTON-SOPER
ABR, Affiliate Broker
[email protected]
(615) 594-7076
4535 Harding Pike - Suite 110
Nashville, TN 37205
(615) 202-7777
sed
New Price
3434 Hampton Ave.
$1,095,000
2000 Linden Ave
$1,100,000
2409 Oakland
$945,000
MLS # 1457939 Major renovation on one
of Nashville’s most desirable streets. New
kitchen, great room & bar area. Enormous
master suite up. Detached 2-car garage.
MLS # 1456665 Stately 98-yr. old manse
with a “to-the-studs” renovation. High ceilings, hardwoods, all new electric, plumbing,
insulation, granite,Viking appliances & more.
MLS # 1444173 Total 1920s Bungalow
renovation on one of Belmont’s most
desirable blocks. Five bedrooms, 4 baths,
hardwoods and open kitchen/family room.
500 Oaklawn Ave.
$799,000
1205 Nichol Lane
$699,000
3003 Medial Ave.
$649,500
MLS # 1473320 Quiet street, 1st floor
gigantic master suite. Quality construction,
hardwoods, high ceilings, fantastic finishes.
Open kitchen and den with rooms aplenty.
MLS # 1477287 Classic home on one of
Nashville’s favorite streets in Belle Meade.
White painted brick colonial. Many possibilities. Bring your designer and architect.
MLS # 1470569 Charming cottage in Green
Hills. Top gourmet kitchen w/ professional
grade appliances. Cozy den with vaulted
ceiling. Level backyard and privacy fence.
See all of our listings at RichardCourtney.com
w
w o
40 Burton Hills Bo ulevard, Suite 2 30
Nashville, Tennessee 37215
615.250.7880
r t h
p r o p e r t i e s ,
LLC
www.WorthProperties.com
4015-B Estes Road
Distinctive Tudor Home in Prime
Green Hills Location! All the
upgrades you could ask for with
ability to walk to Julia Green and
Harpeth Hall!
4504 Scott Hollow Road
A real masterpiece! Unbelievably restored Booker
Place 1828 on the National Register of Historic
Homes! Special features include: Poplar & Ash
floors, 18” exterior walls, 12” ceilings down, barn
and spring house on property. $385,000
101 Park Glen
4 Bedrooms 4 Full, 2 Half Baths
4,118 Square Feet
Offered at: $824,900
Nice condo with open floor plan in the Heart of Green
Hills! Master down. Hardwoods in kitchen, living room,
dining room, and entry. Vaulted ceilings. 2 car garage.
Private yard and deck. Great location! $425,000
B ar ba ra
B r e en
Also Available:
808 Lynnwood Blvd - $470,000
Reserved: 1275 Old Hickory Blvd - $729,000
Pending: 2134 Fairfax Ave, Unit D-8
390-3736
Marketed Exclusively By :
Janet Jones &
Mary Sue Dietrich
615-300-5045 - Janet
615-351-0073 - Mary Sue
Chris Harwell
Tarkington & Harwell Company
615-969-0302 (m)
615-244-7503 (o)
Stay
Connected At:
Denise Davis
[email protected]
615-512-1137
Starting out
or Starting over...
Whether you are looking for that
perfect first home or selling to
purchase your dream home, down sizing
or relocating, contact me to get started.
y
Facebo ok.com /
worthprope rt ies llc
2512 Iron Gate Court Lot
8300 Sawyer Brown Rd, E304
Private 4.5 Acres with Incredible Views.
Located in sought after Laurelbrooke,
Williamson County. Good soil test and
survey available. Offered at: $429,000
Spacious, well-priced townhouse in popular
River Plantation. Oversized master suite with
two walk-in closets. FP, custom bookshelves,
& private patio. Offered at: $145,000
Buyer Need:
Twitt er.com /
worthn as hvi lle
Bellevue Home Harpeth Valley Schools
3+ BRs, Rec Room, Play yard & Garage
$265,000 Price Range
Elaine Reed
294-0612
Guest House & Pool
4409 Chickering Lane
$7,995,000
1125 Overton Lea Road
$1,295,000
427 Siena Drive
$148,900
1901 Edenbridge Way
$1,850,000
114 Bonaventure Place
$1,725,000
SOLD
RESERVED
5095 Heathrow Boulevard
$829,000
192 Moultrie Park
$459,000
1819 Laurel Ridge Drive
$1,589,000
1515 Covington Drive
$449,900
Janet Jones
300-5045
Mary Sue Dietrich
351-0073
[email protected]
[email protected]
A tradition of excellence for over 45 years
To visit our website, scan
with your smartphone
Exquisitely Charming and
Perfectly Comfortable
Lovely Belle Meade Setting
Belle Meade Area Estate Home
508 LYNNWOOD BLVD
4333 CHICKERING LANE
$499,500
$3,950,000
NEW LISTING
• Gorgeous 5 acre setting
• Gated drive
• Beautiful outdoor entertaining:
Heated salt water pool & fully
equiped pool house
• Cozy guest house
COMPETENT • CREATIVE • CARING
MOLLY EDMONDSON
615-351-8753
www.4333Chickering.com
MollyEdmondson.com
Franklin Beauty!
2018 Georgian Circle
Absolutely Perfect
Décor…Floorplan…Yard
Beautifully maintained with
decorator colors. Fenced backyard with upgraded landscaping, covered deck & granite
refreshment bar. 4 BR/3.5 BA,
3362 SF $485,500
NEW LISTING
ABR, CRS, E-PRO, GRI
Beautiful Private Estate Living
4412 Chickering Lane
Looking in Crieve Hall?
419 Blackman Road
Absolutely adorable & ready to
move in. Fresh paint.
Hardwood & tile flooring. Great
yard & covered screened porch.
It’s perfect & won’t last long 3
BR, 1289 SF $232,500
LUCY BOTTORFF
Renovate or Build.
Over 1/2 acre lot nestled
amongst beautiful trees.
478-3585
5618 Hillsboro Road
JANICE
LOVVORN
351-3411
janice@
janicelovvorn.com
NASHVILLE • 327-4800
WILLIAMSON CO. • 263-4800
Exceptional home and
meticulously landscaped
6.38 acres. Grand entertaining areas combined with
comfortable living spaces,
meet any family's needs.
Main level Master suite with
his & hers closets & baths.
Inviting pool area & charming guest house. 5 BR/5 full,
4 half BA, 7758 SF
$3,475,000
Fabulous one level contemporary sitting on 2.23 private
acres. Dramatic entrance
with tall doors and windows
looking out onto clover
shaped pool and large terrace. Mid Century Regency,
an architectural gem.
6 BR/5.5 BA, 6432 SF
$1,600,000
JENNIE
GARTH
LOVVORN
308-7653
[email protected]
Visit Our Website for Weekly Open Houses.
WWW.FRIDRICHANDCLARK.COM
NEW PRICE
631 HILL ROAD
698 SNEED ROAD W
1226 BEECH HILL ROAD
14 BRECKENRIDGE
Brentwood | 26 Acres | $4,200,000
www.631Hill.com Co-List with Steve Fridrich
Franklin | 24 Acres | $2,500,000
Church, camp or prime development site
Brentwood | $1,399,000
www.1226BeechHill.info
Otterwood | Forest Hills | $859,000
www.14Breckenridge.com
PENDING
GREEN HILLS
6725 DARDEN PLACE
502 HUCKLEBERRY ROAD
432 WESTVIEW AVE
NEW CONSTRUCTION by HR PROPERTIES
Call for details | $799,000
Hillwood Estates | $749,000
www.6725DardenPlace.info
Hillwood Estates | $549,900
www.502HuckleberryRoad.info
Belle Meade | .47 acres | $549,900
Exceeding
Client Expectations
since 1977
PENDING
1935 OLD HICKORY BLVD
105 LEAKE AVE
Brentwood | Wildwood Estates | $469,o00
Belle Meade Towers | Unit 76 | $295,000
615-300-3826
www.WhitClark.com
FABULOUS CUSTOM BUILT HOME IN GREAT LOCATION!
Just In Time for Hunting Season!
Derby Glen Close • 202 Suffolk Crescent
4 BR/4778 SF, $689,900
235 Acres, $1,175,000. Pasture. Barns. Buildings. Multiple
ponds. Old Farm House. Deer. Turkey. Quail. A Horses
Dream. A Hunters Dream Less than an hour drive from
Nashville. Will divide! $7,000 per acre.
TRAVIS ROBESON • 615-944-3909
MARGOT DERMODY
Affiliate Broker, ABR
MargotDermody.com
972-6271
Blending the Business and Art of Real Estate
4431 Tyne
Belle Meade
$5,500,000
Real Estate Treasure,
brick wall enclosed
4 acres in heart of Belle
Meade. 5BR.
SOLD
206 Lynnwood
Belle Meade
$1,150,000
SOON
130 Sturbridge Dr,
Franklin
Exquisite style, 5 BR.
Exceptional grounds &
gardens, Screen Porch!
Custom luxury built!
6 BR/8 BA, finest
materials.
5124 Boxcroft Pl
Boxcroft
$750,000
Romantic charm of the
old and pizzazz of the
new. Quiet street.
4 BR/4.5 BA, Master
down.
G
COMIN
4440 Sheppard
Belle Meade
$2,950,000
1311 Chickering
Belle Meade
$4,500,000
1125 Balbade
Forest Hills
$549,900
Federal elegance,
stylish new kitchen,
3 BR, main level master
G
COMIN
SOON
A fav Franklin
neighborhood. Walk to
downtown! 4BRs, great
updates, salt water pool.
Hurry and call for appt.
5 BR on gorgeous two acres
with updated baths &
kitchen.
109 Adams Park
Sugartree
Beautiful architecture in
4BR Sugartree home!
Master Down. Two FPs.
Nice kitchen/family areas!
MARGARET TAYLOR PEGGY HUTTON
300-0774 292-6029
Need to Rent?
1714 Glen Echo Rd 3 BR/2 BA, 1575 SF, $2700/mo
JIM
MCLEOD
390-5508
East Nashille/Lockeland Spring
411 Rudolph Ave
1940s Historic Cottage
$205,000
ONE LEVEL OAK HILL LIVING!
1010 Grassland Lane
So much flexible space. Living, Dining, Eat-in Kitchen, Rec Room, 2 Sun
Rooms...A place for everyone. Delightful flooring & details. BEAUTIFUL
kitchen. Gorgeous outdoor living. 1.36 Acres, close to everything.
4 BR/4.5 BA, 5740 SF. $950,000
JERRI DAVIS • 210-9541
Smyrna
7121 Castile Drive
Near Nissan & Stone Crest
3 BR/2 BA, 1832 SF
$169,900
Inglewood
1229 Ardee Ave
Great Bungalow waiting for
your personal touch.
3 BR/1 BA, 918 SF
$110,000
TAMMY ELKINS ABR, CSP
218-2512 • www.TammyElkins.com
Visit Our Website for Weekly Open Houses.
WWW.FRIDRICHANDCLARK.COM
Celebrating
Career Milestones
at Fridrich & Clark
SISSY
ALLEN
11 years
JODIE
BARRINGER
13 years
LUCY
BOTTORFF
12 years
PEGGY
HUTTON
13 years
SKIP
WOOLWINE
13 years
CONNIE
ALLEN
12 years
TERRY
STEVENS
11 years
TROY
VILLAGER
11 years
WENDY
WARREN
BRADLEY
10 years
PEGGY
MATHEWS
10 years
DOUG
TOMMIE
10 years
BABS
WHITE
11 years
JIM
MCLEOD
13 years
MARGARET
TAYLOR
13 years
Exceptional
location in
Vandy/Midtown
Convenient cul-de-sac
just off Hillsboro Rd
4518 Carlton Drive
NEW PRICE
• Spacious floor plan
• Exceptional kitchen
• Soaring ceilings, rec room and media room.
• Beautiful master suite
• Built-in sound & Niles system
• Flat one acre lot on cul-de-sac
• Storage building at rear of level flat backyard
• 5 BR/4 full, 2 half BA, 6833 SF
$1,549,500
Story Book Setting on
Temple Ave
1707 Temple Avenue
• Fantastic yard
• Large master suite with huge tile bath
• Stainless kitchen with concrete countertops
• Large play area and big bedrooms upstairs
• 4 BR/3 BA, 3086 SF
**Zoned Rs10 which means if a neighbor
chooses to tear down, only 1 home per lot
is permitted.
$589,900
110 31st Ave N #208
TOM FUSSELL
615-477-7653
• West End & Vanderbilt location
• Spacious floor plan
• 2 private master suites
• Fitness center, garage parking &
storage closet
• 2 BR/2 BA, 1893 SF
$449,900
best in class in all price ranges...
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
1004 GREENWICH PARK
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
$1,295,000.00
5HÀQHG<HW0RGHUQ&ORVH,Q/LIHVW\OH
616 DORSHIRE LANE
WESSEX TOWERS, #210
332 SYLVAN PARK LANE
8SGDWHG+RPH,Q'HVLUDEOH'HYRQ3DUN
%5)XOO%$_VI_1<&/LIHVW\OH
:HVW(QG6WDWLRQ_/RWV2I8SJUDGHV
/DZUHQFH0/LSPDQ
0LVV\+DUULV
-DFNLH5RWK.DUU
5\DQ0LOOHU
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
THE VIRIDIAN, #2712
ENCORE, #411
NEW LISTING
$299,000
&RUQHU8QLW_*UHDW)ORRUSODQ
7380 CUMBERLAND DRIVE
EAGLE RIDGE, #1311
%5)XOO%$_VI_)DQWDVWLF9LHZV
6WXQQLQJ (VWDWH_*RUJHRXV3RRO
%5)XOO%$7RZQKRXVH_&DU*DUDJH
0LFKHOOH0DOGRQDGR
5\DQ0LOOHU
6XWWRQ/LSPDQ&RVWDQ]D
3DW+HFNPDQ
NEW LISTING
NEW PRICE
NEW PRICE
SOLD !
8948 SAWYER BROWN ROAD
1136 BROOKMEADE DRIVE
104 NEWTON NOOK
5046 HILL PLACE
%5)XOO%$7RZQKRXVH_VI
4XLHW6WUHHW_6HUHQH6HWWLQJ
2QH/HYHO+RPH_%UHQWZRRG
2ULJLQDO/LVW3ULFH
0LNH0DLWODQG
5\DQ0LOOHU
.DUD(OLRQ
SOLD !
SOLD !
SOLD !
/DZUHQFH0/LSPDQ
/LVWLQJ$JHQW
SOLD !
420 ELYSIAN FIELDS
1042 CHERYL LANE
1507 POTTER DRIVE
230 Governor Way
8QLWV6ROG
&KULV0DQQLQR
2ULJLQDO/LVW3ULFH
2ULJLQDO/LVW3ULFH
(PLO\/RZH
2ULJLQDO/LVW3ULFH
/LVWLQJDQG6HOOLQJ$JHQW
www.thelipmangroup.com
.DUD(OLRQ
6HOOLQJ$JHQW
6HOOLQJ$JHQW
2002 Richard Jones Road, Suite C-104
Nashville, TN 37215
ȱĜȱȱ¢ȱ ȱȱǯȱȱ¢ȱȱĴǰȱused with permission.
0LFKHOOH0DOGRQDGR
6HOOLQJ$JHQW
615.463.3333
SOLD !
2122 OLD HICKORY BLVD
Original List Price: $1,625,000
Chris Mannino, 615.299.7995
(Listing Agent)
UNDER CONTRACT
EAGLE RIDGE, #2811
3BR/2.5BA - Over 2,100sf - $239,900
Downstairs Master | Stainless Appliances
Emily Lowe, 615.509.1753
SOLD !
341 LAKEVIEW CIRCLE
$599,900 - Mt. Juliet
Lakefront With Boat Dock & Pool
SOLD !
Anne Ruark, 615.210.6966
UNDER CONTRACT IN 26 DAYS
104 CRESTHAVEN COURT
EAGLE RIDGE, #2817
(Listing Agent)
(Listing Agent)
Pat Heckman, 615.426.0397
Original List Price: $310,000
$999,900
Luxury Penthouse | Balcony With Views
3108 WINBERRY DRIVE
Original List Price: $269,900
THE WEST END, #903
$244,500
Perfect Condition | Bellevue
agents
WESSEX TOWERS, #711
$225,000
$70K In Renovations - DowntownView
Jackie Roth Karr, 615.330.9779
FEATURED
Emily
Lowe
Anne
Ruark
Chris
Pat
Jackie
Mannino Heckman Roth Karr
If your house is not advertised in this newspaper, ask your agent
Why?
• Green Hills News
• Belle Meade News
• West Side News
• West Meade News
• Bellevue News
• Donelson News
• Hermitage News
• Nashville Today
www.gcanews.com
1 We reach more households in our area than any
other publication
2 Newcomers moving to Nashville check our
newspaper for homes to purchase
3 If your home is not advertised in print, the
possibilities are high it will stay on the market
longer, thereby costing you money
UNDER CONTRACT
4633 TARA DRIVE
1608 CHICKERING ROAD
FOREST HILLS
$479,000
30 ACRES IN FOREST HILLS
$10,900,000
CALL HAL FOR DETAILS
ON THIS UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY
BACK ON THE MARKET
UNDER CONTRACT
212 WOODMONT CIRCLE
3808 WOODMONT LANE
5 UNIT APT.
NEAR HARDING RD.
$575,000
DUPLEX NEAR GREEN HILLS
$325,000
SOLD
520 WELTON COURT
BELLEVUE
$249,500
FREEMAN WEBB CO.
r e a l t o r s
615-271-2700
1490 CLAIRMONT PLACE
A- UNDER CONTRACT
B- CALL HAL FOR PRICE
HAL ROSSON
Representing Real Estate
Buyers and Sellers Since 1971
615-271-2705
[email protected]
www.halrosson.com
Great price for this lovely 4191 s.f.
4BR, 3½BA home, enjoy the inground
pool-hot tub-exercise room-media
room-hobby room. Or could have
quarters for fam. member w/sep entrance. 18 hole golf course within walking distance. Over 1
acre of beautiful landscaping. $359,900
Betty Mayo (615) 260-6878
Coldwell Banker Barnes (615) 868-1600
REALTY ADS
WANTED
Place yours today!
298-1500
“Kiss your babies, tell your parents
you love them, and take a walk in
the park with a friend”
~ Love, Jodie
Jodie Barringer
GRI, ABR
Lifetime Member
Platinum Level
Award of Excellence
(M) 593-9854
[email protected]
JodieBarringer.com
Nashville Business Journal's 2011
Top 20 Agents of Nashville
327-4800
102 Abbeywood $825,000
1 Breckenridge $820,000
What Scarlett would have done to have this stairwell- maybe she and
Rhett could have worked things out! This house was purchased just
under two years ago, and the seller has done a studs to ceiling renovation. Out with 1980 and Hello 2012!!! Where there was once an indoor
planter the size of a swimming pool, there is now pretty hardwood,
where you once had brass and glass EVERYWHERE- you now have
Carraba marble, a three man shower, and a standing tub. Where you
had standard lighting from the dependable but not stunning Home
Depot Lighting Department, you now have gorgeous chandeliers and
sconces which stay with the property. Where there was once carpet
EVERYWHERE there is now hardwood and sisal runners. The Mistress
(no master bedroom here) is on the main level of the home. Three bedrooms and their own baths are upstairs. There is a handsome study, living room, den, breakfast room, and playroom- there is a walk-in attic.
Deep two car garage. The two private patios bring in your sunlight, and
the butler will bring in your groceries. Rhett will be over at 5 for a brandyand Scarlett is still stewing- she can't make it- See you at the Open
House on Sunday- 2-4
Otter Wood Subdivision in Forest Hills, Area 2
CLOSING
THIS WEEK:
805 Davidson
309 Church St. Unit 308
Georgetown Unit 17-H
122A Lincoln Court
Park West Condo
Lealand Lane
One level listing in Green Hills
in the Abbott Martin/ Valley
Brook Road block.
Key Drive in
Hunterwood
Green Hills
$464,900
Three bedrooms/2.5 baths. Newer
kitchen. Flenced back yard. Five minute
walk by sidewalk to the mall.
4/3, 2 car garage.
COMING ON THE MARKET:
The Belair
Townhome
is a two level fully
renovated
corner
townhome in the Villages of Burton Hills.
One car garage.
Pretty back deck.
Den, living room, dining room. Green Hills
proper. Will come on
in two weeks- Jodie
184 Kenner $395,000Green Hills 3/2 deep , fenced
back yard. Total renovation in
keeping with style of neighborhood- the most amazing chef's
kitchen. Gas burners.
Stonebridge Park in Area 10Green Hills
Two masters- one on main level.
HUGE lower level playroom, Wide,
open rooms, yet enough walls to
hang art and place furniture.
Another Abbeywood- Green
Hills
4/3 plus playroom- three car parking. Large parking pad.
NEWS FROM
THE
Richmeade- Green Hills
2 level condo. 3 beds.2 baths. 2 car
garage. $350,000
Brentwood
condo
for
$310,000 3/2 master on the main
floor- 1 car garage.
Melinda-West Meade
Ranch with 4 bedrooms and 3
baths. Acre yard.
A Tomato
After three years, two months, fourteen days, and 17 hours, our
garden finally produced its first red ripe beefsteak tomato. It lasted
all of the way through the fried green tomato stage. It snuck by the
caterpillars and bugs to finally make it to Ripe. Saturday, I went out
to check our watermelon crop (which has turned out to be cantaloupes, instead), and what to our wondering eyes should appear
but a bright red tomato sitting-just as proud as you please- atop the
railroad tie.
Over the past few months, several friends have “Returned
Home”, an expression that I have learned to love because, if I did not
embrace it, I would not be able to understand it. “Home” sounds so
safe and so orderly. It sounds …right. When Leila was a little girl,
she , one day asked me if I ( Jodie) were going to die. My answer
was, “Yep. I am – but not for a very, very long time. I’m not ripe,
yet.” Leila asked me what in the world I meant by that. I explained
that “God has still got a lot of work to do on me before I am heaven
material. I need to go through a few more droughts and wet spells
to get ripened. I am still “green” in the eyes of God. Not quite ripe for
the pickin’. ” And, I thought.
I probably needed to impress this child with words of wisdom,
ADDITIONAL
If a pool is what you want, here it is! This is the sexiest pool in
Nashville. With a deck covering the hot tub and shallow end section of
the pool, this pool can be used year round. Boy, does the shade help
on these hot, hot summer days!!! Opening to ground level pool is the
guest suite and playroom. Upstairs, you will find the kitchen, two dens,
a study, and a formal dining room that opens to the back veranda and
the front covered porch. Upstairs, you will find the master suite, two additional bedrooms, their shared bath, and another study/flex room. The
parking pad outside the three car garage has plenty of parking for
friends and family. There is street parking as well. This home is zoned for
Percy Priest which is right across the street from Otter Wood. There is a
big yard for dogs, but limited actual mowing. This is a house that will
knock your socks off and land you in the pool!
Under contract
News from the Homefront
FOR
At Hillsboro Road and Tyne Blvd, travel south to first left which will be Otter
Creek. Turn Left. Follow Otter Creek about 1/2 mile to you see the Otter Wood
entrance on right. Go through gate along Annandale until the second street on
your right which will be Breckenridge. Turn right. Follow to 1 Breckenridge.
but, the truth, is that God has not quite gotten done with me yet. As
much as I would like to think that I would be a great “pick”, I am afraid
I have a few more trials and tribulations to get through to prove my
salt, shall we say.
– So, if bad is good- I guess, for once, it is good to be bad- because, maybe, just maybe, this means I have a long strong, heady
life in front of me. Because, I, sure as heck, know that I have lots of
trials to look forward to going through to weather me down. You see,
I keep wanting to do things my OWN way… in spite of the fact I have
been told a few thousand times (by my mother, in particular) that it
kind of slows down the ripening process to force things into MY
way…
So, how is it that we wait and wait and wait and wait for that one
tomato to finally make its way to our kitchen window? How is it that
that one tomato can occupy our minds so much? It is only a tomato?!
Could it be that we are like a tomato to God? Although, I would like
to say that I am more important to God than a tomato, maybe we are
all the same, in the end, to Him- a small juicy piece of art. I wonder
if He watches each and every one of His creations with as much
tenacity as the girls and I have watched and waited for that one
tomato? When He gets us back, does He put us on the shelf to show
HOMEFRONT, ARTICLES
AND
MORE
JODIEBARRINGER.COM!
Franklin
The TRUE Franklinwalk to the square!
$695,000 This ten year
young house has the
master on the main
level. A creek runs
through the back of the
property.
Beautiful
views of the spectacular
back yard for the master bedroom and the
living room.
the other angels what finally ripened down there on earth? Do the
angels all gather round to clap at the final product of God’s work? Are
Gram and Pop, and Dot and Harry all up there waiting for me to finally do the right thing, dammit? And grow up? Are we all growing
and learning? And growing and learning. And growing and learning
until God says, “By, Gum, Child, you are just fine, just fine”….and He
takes us into his arms and hugs us, and we squeal with ripened joy
as we come Home? And, will we look around and realize that what
we were doing on earth was meeting all of our friends in heaven,
and that God knew what he was doing all along as we stomped and
panicked and cried and laughed and huffed and puffed until we finally just said, “O.K. take over”, and we learned to listen. And, we
learned that salt always does make a tomato taste better. And, now,
we know why.
Have a great dayKiss your babies, tell your parents you love them,
and take a walk in the park!
Love you, Jodie
OF MY LISTINGS, PLEASE LOG ON TO
AMERICAN HERITAGE, INC. 298-9200
Dale Hollow “Hideaway”
$150,000 $140,000
SHARON LILLICRAP
LIFE MEMBER GOLD AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE
FOR FRIENDLY PROFESSIONAL SERVICE!
CALL 300-HOME (4663)
GREEN HILLS ~ NEW PRICE!
Spacious Brick Home with Fabulous
Open Floor Plan! Large Windows into
courtyard creating light filled living
space, Beautiful Hardwoods, Living
Room with Fireplace open to Designer
Kitchen with Granite & SS Appliances.
Main Level Master Suite w/ Dressing
Room, Sound System up & down, 4
Bedrooms, 3.5 Baths & a Private
English Courtyard. $599,900.
HILLWOOD PARK ~ STUNNING CONTEMPORARY ~ NEW PRICE!
Uniquely
Designed
Custom
Contemporary on 1.50 Wooded
Acres. Hand Cut Stone Exterior,
Light & Bright with High Ceilings
&
Walls
of
Windows.
Entertainment Room with marble
floors & stone walls. Screened
Porches, Decks, Exercise Area &
Music Room. 3 Separate Living Areas, Fenced Dog Run. New Roof &
Gutters! A Very Private Retreat overlooking the City! $669,900.
RIVER PLANTATION ~ NEW LISTING!
WITT HILL ~ NEW LISTING!
River
Plantation
Condo!
Spring Hill Community minutes
Designer Kitchen/New Cabinets,
to Saturn Parkway & 840!
Granite & SS Appliances open to
Handsome Hardwoods! Great
Family Room/Vaulted Ceiling &
Room/Vaulted Ceiling &
Fireplace/Gas Logs, Elegant
Fireplace/Gas Logs, Sun Filled
Master Suite, 2 Guest Bedrooms
Kitchen open to Family Room,
& 2 Full Baths on Main Level,
Master Suite separate from 2
Bonus Room/Full Bath Upstairs,
Guest Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths
Huge Storage/Work Shop Area, Community Pool, Private Enclosed &
with Tile Flooring, Big Bonus
Covered Patio & Covered Parking. $214,900.
Room over 2 Car Garage, Private Backyard Retreat! $169,900.
SOLD!
SOLD!
CHERRY GLENN ~ NEW PRICE!
ASHLAND CITY HIGHWAY ~ COMMERICAL LOT
Stunning One Level Condo
in Williamson County!
Handsome
Hardwood
Floors, Great Room with
Custom Moldings, Elegant
Master Suite with Vaulted
Ceiling, Guest Bedroom
with Full Bath, Big Sunny
Kitchen with Eat In Area
opens to Private Deck, End Unit ~ Lots of Natural Light! $124,900.
Classic Corner Lot located
at the corner of Ashland
City Highway and Old
Hickory Blvd with commercial zoning. Road Frontage
on Ashland City Highway
211.42/Road Frontage on
Old Hickory Blvd is 115.61.
Survey on Realtracs.com
MLS#1401270. $69,500.
UNDER !
CONTRACT
BROOKSIDE ~ FOR LEASE!
BELLE POINTE CONDO ~ FOR LEASE!
Fabulous Townhome! Great
Adorable Brookside Cottage!
Room with Fireplace and Wet Bar
Hardwood Floors, Great Room with
open to Dining Room, French
Fireplace open to Dining Room,
Doors to Private Enclosed Deck,
Kitchen/Stove, Refrigerator &
1st Floor Master/Whirlpool, 2nd
Dishwasher, Master Suite separate
Floor
Master/Whirlpool
&
from the 2 Guest Bedrooms, 2 Full
Vaulted Ceiling, Loft with
Baths, Utility Room with Full Size
Hook-Ups & Sink, Private Fenced Backyard. Minutes to I-40 & the Fireplace & Skylight, Utility Area/Full Size Hook-ups. Fun Filled
Community with Pool & Tennis Courts! $1,200. month
Nashville Medical Community. $1,595 month.
REACH THE
NASHVILLE MARKET!
Target marketing improves your
advertising efficiency at a low cost.
8 Newspapers
One Order, One Buy Equals
RESULTS
of our readers spend
than
the
national average on
goods & services.
% more
24.6
For more information give us a call....
Gary Cunningham
615-298-1500
[email protected]
website: gcanews.com
1430 sq.ft., 2 story with 384 sq.ft storage shed. 7.44 acres
with spring fed creek. 25 minutes to Dale Hollow Lake.
For Details, Photos and Showing
615-352-6178
[email protected]
():63<;,(<*;065>03:65*6<5;@
3(9.,;9(*;6-3(5+:,3305.(:(>/63,
4(9;/(3,,=033,96(+3,)(5654;1<30,;
30=,65:0;,:(;<9+(@:,7;;/'!(4
DIRECTIONS: From Nashville, I-40 East exit HIGHWAY 109 North toward GALLATIN, go
approximately 1 mile and turn RIGHT on MARTHA LEEVILLE RD to property on RIGHT.
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
AFTER DINNER SALE
HOME ON OLD HICKORY LAKE
2 SLIP BOAT DOCK / BEAUTIFUL VIEW
BARTONS CREEK / OLD HICKORY LAKE / WILSON COUNTY
+ CRES
183 -ctiAon Offers
4145 CAIRO BEND RD. LOT 5, 37087
Pre AuWelcomed
are
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6TH 6:00 PM
Directions: From Nashville take I-40 East to Hwy. 109 Exit # 232B continue North on Hwy. 109 8 miles to Academy
Rd. Right 3 miles to Cairo Bend Rd. Left onto Cairo Bend Rd. ½ mile to Sale.
BANK FINANCING TERMS ARE PROVIDED BY WILSON BANK & TRUST
• Beautiful 183 +/- Acre Farm
• Minutes from Providence
• Mostly Open Pasture
• Pond & Creek
• Two Barns
• 3 Access Points
:,,(++0;065(305-694(;065(;!
TAC#5058
Personal Property: sofa, entertainment center, old single shot shotgun, hex barrel .22 rifle, Mossberg 410 pump.
Terms: Real Estate. CASH. Or Financing is available through Wilson Bank & Trust. Member FDIC. Equal Housing
Lender. Please call Doug Gold, NMLS# 447447, at 615-885-0040 for specific information related to the financing.
15% Earnest Money Day of Sale Balance at closing Deed and Insured Title furnished by Sellers. Personal Property:
Cash day of Sale Visa MasterCard, Discover Accepted. Drivers License required For Bidding Number. Sale # 04313
TERMS: $10,000 DOWN, CLOSE ON OR BEFORE 10/4/13.
FIVE PERCENT BUYER’S PREMIUM.
This Cozy 2 bedroom home on the lake contains a living room, kitchen, bath, and a huge deck
on back with a great view of the lake. Sitting on Bartons Creek with a beautiful view of Old
Hickory Lake with a 2 slip boat dock on deep water in the creek channel in excellent condition.
(<*;065,,9:
Bobby Colson Auctioneer • www.colsonauctions.com
+(55@/(3,
4(92>0330(4:
BE
$25 WILL
GIVEN AWAY
700 JOHNNY CASH PKWY. HENDERSONVILLE, TN 37075 • PH: 615.590.4240
ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE DAY OF SALE TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER PRINTED AND INTERNET MATERIAL.
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
FOR THE CHARLES S. WALKER ESTATE
1400 SQ. FT. BRICK HOME / .98 AC LOT
CHINA, FURNITURE, ANTIQUES, FIGURINES, BEDROOM AND DINING
ROOM SUITES, RAILROAD MEMORABILIA, 74 MGB CONVERTIBLE
6707 GREELEY DR, BELLE MEADE 37025
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7TH 10:00 AM
Directions: From Nashville take I-40 East to Exit # 201 Charlotte Pike. Left on Charlotte Pk. 1 mile to right on Brook Hollow Rd. Left on
Fleetwood, Right on Greeley.
Real Estate selling first at 10:00 AM: This approx. 1400 sq. ft. brick is a One Owner Home, with central air, hardwood floors, living
room dining room combo. den w/ fireplace, 2 bedrooms, full bath, laundry room, kitchen w/ breakfast room, and 2 car attached garage.
All on a beautiful .98 acre level lot in one of the most desirable neighborhoods in Nashville. With some updating to suit your taste this
would make a great home or investment. This home is waiting for someone to take it to the next level.
Vehicles: 1974 MGB Convertible, 1991 Buick
Furniture / Antiques: (2) bedroom suites, Grandfather clock, china cabinet, dining room table and chairs, chest of drawers, Linden mantle
clock, doll baby buggy, crank phone, organ, piano, rocking chair, arm chairs, upholstered chairs, sofa, wash stand, wrought iron furniture,
Glassware & Collectibles: China (Liberty Blue, Royal Dalton, Lenox, Franciscan Desert Rose and Apple,) Franciscan Desert Rose
drinking glasses in box, dozens of nut crackers, AMTRAK The FLORIDIAN signs, figurines made from RR spikes, RR lanterns, RR
crossing American Train signal, Dover glass oil bottle, silver plated flatware and serving pieces, stemware, crystal bowls and serving
pieces, lamps, dozens of glass figurines, vintage costume jewelry, blue glass, military pins, Hamilton, Elgin & Illinois RR pocket watches,
snub nose .38 special, framed 1932 ON TIME RR Calendar, and much, much more go to www.colsonauctions.com for 200 pics.
Terms: Real Estate: CASH. Make Your Own Financial Arrangements prior to Sale. 15% Earnest Money Day of Sale Balance at Closing.
Deed and Insured Title Furnished by Sellers. Personal Property: Cash Day of Sale Visa, MasterCard, Discover Accepted. Drivers License
Required for Bidding Number. Sale # 04413
Bobby Colson Auctioneer
$25
WILL BE
GIVEN AWAY
www.colsonauctions.com
CLASSIFIED
298-1500
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
$!# % !"
!! ! Earn $75 to $105
for 5 to 8 Hours work one day a week
Two routes: One area and One store Rack Rt.
We have a Thursday delivery area route open in Donelson and
a Store Rack route open on Wednesday in
Donelson/Hermitage. The two routes must be delivered
between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. One on Wednesday
each week and the other on Thursday each week. Each route
takes approximately 5-6 hours.
• A great way to earn extra money for a few hours each
Wednesday or Thursday.
• Must have a valid drivers license and auto insurance.
We have retired people, housewives, high school students and
working adults delivering for us now. These are good, part time
jobs, that do not come open very often. A great way to help pay
that car note, home mortgage, credit card bill, or just get out of
debt.
Call: 298-1500
298-1500
HELP WANTED
RENT/LEASE
RENT/LEASE
Drivers: Regional, home daily.
Stable Growing Company.
Awesome Benefits.
Beautiful Braxton Condo:
Ashland City, riverview,
2 bedroom, brand new.
Call now! $1500 month.
615-352-1845
Hendersonville Condo
by the Lake
5 yrs old. 2BR’s, 2.5BA’s.
1,350 sq.ft. All custom.
Immaculate Condition! $995/mo.
(615) 336-0175
THE
Music Row
Spacious 1BR, bath, livingroom, kitchen, all appliances.
Onsite parking, convenient to
everything!
Starting at
$765/mo. See today!
Call (615) 593-0803
[email protected]
New pay package & Newer Trucks.
Grocery Hauler.
CDL-A 2 years exp.
855-314-8372
OFFICE SPACE
Office / Residential
Lease 2,000 sq.ft. Ranch Style House
3BR, 1.5BA, 14’x22’ eat-in kitchen.
Formal DR has double French
doors into kitchen, which has solid
wood cabinet with stove/fridge provided. Large 18’x22’ den/office
w/ceiling fan. Crown molding
most rooms.High Energy Unit installed May 2013. 1st/last month
security deposit. Business professional inquires only. $1150/mo.
7pm-9pm call only (615) 605-4741
GREEN HILLS
APARTMENTS
is no longer just for retired teachers.
All seniors 62 and older may apply
with no fee. Efficiencies start at
$480 which includes utilities.
615-297-7536
[email protected]
Beautiful Condo in Green Hills!
3328 Hillsboro Pike
Vie-Active
Hair Designers
Beautiful 3BR, 2BA condo, w/fireplace in Roderick Square, (next to
boy scouts building at Woodmont &
Hillsboro). Condo has been updated,
also has rare 2 car attached garage
& extra storage room. This unit won't
last long at $2,195/mo.
Booths Available for Rent
$150/wk (Green Hills)
Call Jo Ann Rankin 690-6458
or Gene Robinson 690-6459
BOOTH RENTAL
Get 2 Weeks FREE
(615) 385-1277
2180 Bandywood Dr. Nashville
APPLIANCE/ TV
RCA 27” TV
Great picture, cable ready.
Tube. $25
Leave Message.
(615) 210-6788
ART CLASSES
Drawing Classes
Beginning Sept. 5th
Intensive 6 week session at
Centennial Art Center
Email: [email protected]
to register or call:
(615) 596-5868
CLASSIFIED ADS
Get Results
CALL 298-1500
Find Help in the News !
Phone 298-1500 to place an ad
298-1500
ANTIQUES
Columbia Antique Mall
700 Woodland Street
Columbia, TN 38401
10am - 5pm
(931) 548-2444
Furniture, Antiques &
Glassware
ATTORNEY SVCS
Debt Relief
Wills, Guardianships,
Power of Attorney, Deeds,
Estates, Bankruptcy,
$100 down Installments
A Debt Relief Agency
Nevin Law Firm 244-7708
www.RonNevinAttorney.com
BRIDGE
Tournament Bridge 101
Has Moved
Harpeth Presbyterian
10:00 AM Thursday
September 12th. 2013
User Friendly Duplicate
Game Fee $6.50
Bring a Friend
Play for $4.00
CLASSIFIED
CLEANING SVCS. ELECTRICAL SVCS.
Spring Fresh Housecleaning
Honest, Hardworking, Dependable with excellent references.
20 years experience.
Mary (615) 618-5576
COMPUTERS
Quality, Name Brand
Computers!
Desktops $100-150,
Laptops $150-225
Virus Removal/ Repairs $50!
90 Day Warranty!
www.Computers4LessTN.com
(615) 573-5941
Computer Repair
• Virus Removal
• Hardware Repair/Upgrade
• Network Setup
• Data Recovery
www.oncalltek.com
Call Tony 615-566-1074
COMPUTER Repair,
Setup, or Instructions
• Virus Removal
• Networking • iPhones
• We Service, Install or Teach
Visit www.wedoC.com
Call Mike (615) 974-6135
DRIVEWAYS
CARE GIVER
Trustworthy Household
Help for Seniors
Cleaning, shopping, errands,
and personal assistance.
Experienced and reliable.
Available part-time as needed.
Impeccable references.
West Nashville
Meg (615) 568-2759
CLEANING SVCS.
QUESTION:
Are You In Need of Someone to...
#
1. Change sheet, make beds
2. Vacuum
#
3. Dust furniture
#
4. Clean bathrooms
#
5. Dishes & dishwasher
#
6. Lite Washing
#
7. Clean Silver
And you need help every week or every
other? Dependable, Trustworthy, Careful,
thorough housekeeper for permanent
employment. 25 years exp.
20 with one family.
#
Call Phyllis
& leave a message
(615) 868-1133
Top Coat
Pavement Maintenance, LLC
Residential & Commercial
Protect Your Investment.
Asphalt Needs Sealing.
Serving the Nashville Area
Since 1992.
(615) 646-2419 / 642-4435
Gravel Driveways Graded
We Also Deliver &
Offer Machine Spread:
Gravel, Pea Gravel, Topsoil
Call 876-7480
Electrical Specialist
New & Old Work
Small Jobs Welcomed
Licensed, Bonded & Insured
WMD Electrical Division
352-5191
A-1 Hardwood Floors
“Since 1970”
Make Old Floors new!
Sanding and Refinishing
(615) 668-0107
A-1HardwoodFloors.com
Need an Electrician?
Hardwood Floors
Old & New
Sand, Refinish, Installation
Free Estimates, 35 Yrs Exper.
Reasonable Rates
References Available
Joseph Speltz Floor Co.
(615) 754-8290
www.BellevueLoftisElectric.com
Over 35 years experience
646-1228 / 356-0046
Licensed-Bonded-Insured
CLASSIFIED ADS
Get Results
CALL 298-1500
EXCAVATING
CKF Excavating, LLC
Bobcat Work, Backhoe Work,
Dozer Work, Dump Truck
Paving Repair / Patching
(615) 975-2401 /
(615) 405-2250
FURNITURE REPAIRS
Furniture Repairs
Plus Custom Built Chairs,
Tables, Chest, Cabinets, etc.
Also Lathe Turnings & small
items. (615) 260-6980
GARAGE SALES
11th Annual
30-Mile Yard Sale
Saturday, September 7th
I-40 & Hwy 13, Exit 143Waverly Exit.
Sale starts at exit & continues
on Old Hwy 13, Bakerville
Road
into
Waverly
on
Main Street & back on Highway 13 South, making a circle.
Contact: (931) 296-4865
ELECTRICAL SVCS. HEAT/AIR COND.
ABC ELECTRIC, INC.
Licensed • Bonded • Insured
Residential / Commercial
Construction & Repairs
Craig
Office (615) 227-6342
Cell (615) 589-0135
ELECTRICIAN
Priced Right!
New Work, Old Work and
Service Calls.
10% senior discount.
Licensed-Bonded-Insured
(615) 522-1339
FLOORING
Don't Melt in the Heat!
Stay Cool!
ProNStall
Home Air Conditioning Service
& Repair
Call (615) 471-1122
Hardwood floors, cleaned,
waxed, buffed, sanded and/or
refinished. Over 75 yrs in flooring.
Corlew & Perry, Inc. 832-0320
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Master Remodeling &
Home Maintenance
40+ years experience
• Garage Conversions • Decks
• Painting • Rotted Wood Replacement • Gutters & Siding
Free Estimates
Licensed & Bonded
(H) 826-6589 (M) 593-5903
THE REMODELING SPECIALISTS
35 Years of Remodeling Experience
For All Of Your Home
Renovation Needs
• Extensive reference list
• Licensed & Insured
615.385.3210
www.broderickbuilders.com
Complete Home Repair
& Improvements
Native Nashvillian in business
since 1992.
No Job too Large or Small!
Additions, Decks,
Window Replacement
& All Types of Repairs.
Licensed, Bonded, Insured
Call Bob (615) 300-5558
The Rain Gutter Cleaner
• Gutters Cleaned
• Drain Spouts Cleaned
Jordan Home Improvements
New Roof, Repair Roof,
Chimney Flashing,
Vinyl Siding & Trim, Gutters,
Rotted Wood Repairs, Decks,
Remove Walls, Brick Work,
Room Addition.
Try My New Air Cleaning System
No Job to Small. Free Estimates
GUTTERS
Free Estimates
(615) 415-8234
Call (615) 578-7812
298-1500
HOME IMPROVEMENT
PROFESSIONAL
RENOVATIONS & REMODELING
SERVICES
Since 1976
INSURED AND LICENSED
RENOVATIONS - REMODELING
NEW CONSTRUCTION - RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL PAINTING SERVICES
free estimation
call (615) 485-4300
[email protected]
fax (615) 239-8631
CONCRETE/MASONRY
HISTORIC
CEMETERY
Repair & Restoration
BRICK & STONE
Walls • Steps • Walks • Etc.
Build • Repair • Restore
Tuck Pointwork
Custom Entrances
Small Job Specialist
FIREPLACE REPAIR
“For those who want it right
the first time!”
W.J. Miller 890-0533
Buy American
Willette Stone Masonry
Custom brick and Stone work,
mailbox, fireplace, rock walls &
retaining walls, Steps (Flagstone, brick, cobblestone, etc)
Entryways, Walkways and
Paths, outdoor grills/kitchen,
patio, planters, & firepits.
Repairs and New construction
Licensed & Insured
Call Ted Willette 934-6567
for estimate
Retaining Walls • Brick • Stone
Blocks • Fireplaces • Chimneys
Brick Patios • Flowerbeds
Columns • Steps & Walkways
Tuck Pointing • Cracks
New & Repairs.
No Job too Small! For Estimates
Call Jordan (615) 578-7812
KEN R. FRYE
CONCRETE
DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS,
GARAGES, SIDEWALKS
“all types of concrete finishings”
615-746-2201
615-975-7970
298-1500
CLASSIFIED
JUNK REMOVAL JUNK REMOVAL
JUNK HAULING & DEMOLITION
Junk Hauling
•Appliances •Yard Waste
•Household Items
•Construction Debris
Demolition
Full or Partial Removal
•Houses •Sheds
•Carports •Buildings
(615) 885-1736
H1Affordable1H
Hauling Junk Removal
615-275-6750
Hauling or Moving Anything!
Junk/Brush/Trees/Clean-Outs
Junk/Brush/Trees/Clean-Outs
Appliances/Garage/Attic/Bsmt
Appliances/Garage/Attic/Bsmt.
Same Day Service
Same
Service
RainDay
or Shine,
7 Days
Days a Week!
615-275-6750
Junk-n-Stuff
Haul-off Service
330-7608 Kevin
For anything that’s got-a-go!
Home • Business • More
Reclaim Your Space!
We haul off unwanted items
CHEAPER!
Recycle-Reuse-Repurpose
FREE ESTIMATES
Gary 243-4279
LAWN CARE
PAINTING/PAPERING
PAINTING/PAPERING
COMPLETE
Free
Lawn Care
Receive 2 Free
Cuts
Lawn
Care
Moreno Painting
40 Years Local Experience
Interior & Exterior
Residential & Commercial
Local References
(615) 389-3985
Scott’s Painting
Interior / Exterior
Drywall Repair
Wallpaper Removal, etc.
Free Estimates (615) 474-4967
J&T
LAWNCARE
With a
Commitment!
Time
toSeasonal
Aerate, Seed
& Fertilize!
• Established
Company
FREE
ESTIMATES
• Uniformed
Employees
GREAT
RATES
• Insured
Mowing,
Mulching,
Servicing:
Green
Belle Meade,
Servicing:
Green
Hills,Hills,
Belle Meade,
Bellevue,
Trimming
& &Fertilizing
Forest
Hills,
West Meade
North
Williamson
West
Meade
& North
Williamson
Co.Co.
(615) 557-6005
485-2270
LAWN CARE
LOCKSMITH
Quality Lawn Care
Overseeding, Aerating,
Mulching, Lawns $25 & up,
All types of Shrub Trimming,
Tree Removal, Gutter Cleaning,
& Pressure Washing
(615) 506-6309
Green Hills Lock & Key
Servicing the area since 1974!
Lic TN - LS.-00072
Deadbolts Installed
Locks Re-keyed • Lockouts
Locks Repaired & Serviced
(615) 269-3616
Lawn Care by
RON’S LAWNS
LIMOUSINE SVC
Lawncare & Landscape Svcs
• Complete Lawn Maintenance
• Mulching
• Mowing
• Edging
• Aerating & Seeding
• Pruning
• Fertilizing
• Hauling
• Leaf Removal
• Trim & Shape Shrubs • Pressure Washing
• Bobcat Work
• Stonework
• Lay Sod
• Good Topsoil Avail.
• Plant Shrubs / Install Flowerbeds
• Clearing Unwanted Weed Growth
GENERAL & FINISH CARPENTER AVAILABLE
References, Senior Discount 100% Satisfaction
(615) 598-5511
Find It in the News...
Call 298-1500 to place an ad!
298-1500
PAVING
WE DO A DYNAMITE JOB
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
PAINTING
DRY WALL REPAIR • POWER WASHING
SEAMLESS GUTTERS
FREE ESTIMATES
615-4 29-5233
Cell
Walker Painting
Interior, Exterior, Decks
No Job Too Small
(615) 482-1317
Peace of Mind Moving
Professional relocation specialist with a wide range of
services & affordable rates.
Free Estimates
“Easing stressful times with
professional help”
(615) 804-4200
Ask about our reference contacts
PIANO TUNING
Piano Tuning
Repair & Rebuilding
50 Years Experience
We tune Opryland’s pianos
Bruce Osbon 776-7760
www.osbonspianoservice.com
PLUMBING
A beautiful 1961 Cadillac Deville
MOVING/HAULING
Tar-Man
Black Top Sealing
Residential / Commercial
Gravel, Asphalt Paving,
Sealing, Patching.
Insured, Reliable Service
Free Estimates (615) 424-1498
BBB ACCREDITED
Special Transportation for
Weddings, Anniversaries, etc.
Chauffeur driven!
Call Gary (615) 775-7521
Find It in the News...
INTERIOR • EXTERIOR • PRESSURE WASHING
PAPER REMOVAL • DRYWALL REPAIR
CEILING DOCTOR
Excellent local references
FREE ESTIMATES
Michael Ferrera
615-308-0211
PAVING
Carter Plumbing
Commercial & Residential
New Installation & Repair Service
Drain Cleaning Service
Licensed, Bonded & Insured
All Work Guaranteed!
(615) 232-9051
PAVING
R & R PAVING
“You Can Stand On Our Reputation”
LANDSCAPE
LANDSCAPE
in
Y INS
Na
3rd Generation Paver Work Guaranteed • Commercial & Residential since 1989
• Blacktop
• Concrete
• Tar & Chip
• Pea Gravel
• Grading & Prepwork
• Saw Cut Patching
• Seal Coating
• Hot Pour Crack Filler
Business
615-824-6590
24 hr Voice Mail
615-868-0748
lle
Landscaping & Irrigation
Residential & Commercial Services
vi 9
sh
7
19
OUND
YEAR R PROGRAMS
ANCE
M A IN T E N A I L A B L E
AV
g
FULL
E
rv
Se
NC
SI
E
NESSE
ED TEN
S
LICENSN T R A C TO R
CO
URED
LANDSCAPE
• Landscape Lighting
• Lawn Renovation & Care
• Landscape Design & Installation
• Tree Trimming & Removal
• Landscape Maintenance
• Shrub Trimming & Removal
• Lawncare Services including:
• Grading, Drainage & Excavating Back Hoe Work
(Mowing, Overseeding, Fertilizing, Aeration, Sodding) • Masonry Work / Patios / Retaining Walls
• Irrigation Systems / Installation & Repair
• Drainage Work, Grading & Top Soil
CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE
646-6030
[email protected]
Check out our new website: SGInashville.com for Coupons & Specials!
PEST CONTROL
PEST CONTROL
CLASSIFIED
298-1500
PRESSURE WASH
Goodfred Window Cleaning
Pressure Cleaning
Houses • Patios • Pool Sides
Decks • Driveways
Staining & Sealing (615) 382-5127
Roof Restore Outdoor
ProWash
Pressure Washing for your
home or business.
Since 2004.
All exterior cleaning.
House Washing,
Deck Staining and Aggregate
Sealing. Sidewalk Cleaning
and Gum Removal.
BBB Accredited A+.
Call anytime. 615-365-1000
Visit www.outdoorwash.com
RECORDING STUDIO
TREE SERVICE
Tree Service
20 years experience.
Pruning & Removals
Stump Grinding.
Free Estimates
Call Owen Bailey
(615) 438-2247
SELF-HELP
$28/Month Auto Insurance Instant Quote - ANY Credit Type
Accepted We Find You the BEST Rates In Your Area. Call 1-800-8448162 now!
456-9824
www.gisttreeservice.com
DONATE A CAR - HELP CHILDREN FIGHTING DIABETES. Fast,
Free Towing. Call 7 days/week. Non-runners OK. Tax Deductible. Call
Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation 1-800-578-0408
Barrett
• Tree Removal • Firewood
• Trimming
• Lawncare
• Hauling
• Mulching
758-3893 or
579-8319
Free consultation & song critique
TREE SERVICE
CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All
Years, Makes, Models. Free Towing! We’re Local! 7 Days/Week. Call
Toll Free: 1-888-416-2330
Senior & Single Parent Discount
Licensed & Insured, Free Estimates
All Major Credit Cards Accepted
Tree & Lawn Service
Licensed & Insured
Bulldog Tree Service
• Topping / Deadwooding
• Stump Removals
• Trimming / Removals
Free Estimates - Insured
John Beard: (615) 313-7375
Branch Busters Tree Service
License #168420 Insured
Free Estimates
Call Eric or Allan
(615) 300-6391
www.branchbusterstreeservice.com
“Free Estimates”
UPHOLSTERY
Custom Upholstery
Large selection of fabrics to
choose from.
Free pickup & delivery
615-352-5191
WICKER REPAIR
Chair caning and all styles of
weaving. Wicker repair available. Pick up and delivery.
The CANE-ERY
269-4780
WINDOW CLEAN
All Seasons
Window Cleaning
Specializing in residential
windows & gutter cleaning.
Serving Nashville over 38 yrs!
Licensed - Bonded - Insured
Free Estimates
Low Prices (615) 889-9164
Crystal Clear
Window Cleaning
Residential Specialists
Dependable, Honest,
Professional
Licensed, Insured
Free Estimates 260-7927 Bob
UPHOLSTERY
UPHOLSTERY
DOCKERY QUALITY CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY
38 years experience serving: Green Hills, Brentwood, Belle Meade &
Franklin area. We’ve worked with many well known Interior Decorators
(some who started up their own business after working for one of the
major companies), Country Musicians, Professional Football Players,
Vanderbilt Doctors. Chances are one of your neighbors knows us!
Holidays are coming, Beat the Rush! Parson chairs, dining
room chairs & seats, slip covers are upholstered, sofa chairs,
build/recover headboards. Experienced Decorators Available
Just Call Us for Any of Your Upholstery Needs!
(615) 336-8545 • [email protected]
SLIP
COVER
CHAIR
National Classified Ads
PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION? Talk with caring adoption expert. Choose from families Nationwide. LIVING EXPENSES
PAID. Call 24/7 Abby’s One True Gift Adoptions 866-413-6296 Void In
Illinois/New Mexico/Indiana
Trees Trimmed / Removed
Stump Removal, Great Clean-up
24/7 EMERGENCY SERVICE
HAZARDOUS WORK
Cupit Music Recording Studio
$65.00/hr Grammy Award
Winning Engineer
(615) 731-0100 ex.13
www.cupitmusic.com
TREE SERVICE
298-1500
WINDOW TREATMENT
LightStyle Solutions
AFFORDABLE
WINDOW
TREATMENTS
Free In-Home/Office Consultations
20% Off - Summer Discounts
expire August 31st
Shades • Blinds • Shutters • Sheers
615.319.8400
lightstylesolutions.com
CAR INSURANCE $19/Month Any Driving Record or Credit Type.
Canceled? No Problem. Lowest Rates In Your Area! Instant
Coverage. Call NOW for a FREE QUOTE! 1-800-231-36033
Donate Your Car to Veterans Today! Help those in need! Your vehicle donation will help US Troops and support our Veterans! 100% tax
deductible Fast Free pickup! 1-800-263-4713
GET CASH TODAY for any car/truck. I will buy your car today. Any
Condition. Call 1-800-864-5796 or www.carbuyguy.com
Viagra and Cialis 40 pills + 4 FREE! Save BIG $$$$ NOW! 100 mg
and 20 mg. Discreet, Best prices! 1-800-796-8870
Bundle & Save on your CABLE, INTERNET PHONE, AND MORE.
High Speed Internet starting at less than $20/mo. CALL NOW! 800291-4159
VIAGRA 100mg or CIALIS 20mg Generic 40 tabs $80. Discreet,
Fast Shipping. 1-888-836-0780 or MetroMeds.NET
**OLD GUITARS WANTED! ** Gibson, Martin, Fender, Gretsch,
Epiphone, Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker. Prairie State, D’Angelico,
Stromberg, and Gibson Mandolins/Banjos. 1920’s thru 1980’s. TOP
CASH PAID! 1-800-401-0440
#1 Trusted Seller! Viagra and Cialis Only $99.00! 100 mg and 20 mg,
40 +4 free. Most trusted, discreet and Save $500 NOW! 1-800-2136202
CASH FOR CARS: All Cars/Trucks Wanted. Running or Not! Top
Dollar Paid. We Come To You! Any Make/Model. Call For Instant
Offer: 1-800-864-5960
Cut your STUDENT LOAN payments in HALF or more Even if
Late or in Default. Get Relief FAST Much LOWER payments. Call
Student Hotline 888-224-9359
Meet singles now! No paid operators, just people like you. Browse
greetings, exchange messages, connect live. FREE trial. Call 1-877737-9447
ROTARY INTERNATIONAL – Rotary builds peace and international
understanding through education. Find information or locate your
local club at www.rotary.org. Brought to you by your free community
paper and PaperChain.
CASH PAID- UP TO $28/BOX for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC
TEST STRIPS! 1 DAY PAYMENT & PREPAID shipping. BEST
PRICES! Call 1-888-776-7771. www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com
WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCYCLE KAWASAKI 1967-1980 Z1900, KZ900, KZ1000, ZIR, KX1000MKII, A1-250, W1-650, H1-500,
H2-750, S1-250, S2-350, S3-400 SUZUKI GS400, GT380, GT750,
Honda CB750 (1969,1970) CASH. FREE PICKUP. 1-800-772-1142,
1-310-721-0726 [email protected]
*REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL!* 4-Room All-Digital Satellite system
installed FREE!!! Programming starting at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/DVR
Upgrade new callers, 1-866-939-8199
DIRECTV, Internet, & Phone From $69.99/mo + Free 3 Months: HBO®
Starz® SHOWTIME® CINEMAX®+ FREE GENIE 4 Room Upgrade +
NFL SUNDAY TICKET! Limited offer. Call Now 888-248-5961
National Classified Ads
278 FRANKLIN ROAD, SUITE 190
BRENTWOOD, TN 37027
WWW.REMAXELITESEARCH.COM
SPACIOUS NASHVILLE HOME
450 BEAUCHAMP CIR – AVALON
CARRIE ZEIER
Call
Carrie
Today!
Open floor plan in Avalon. 4,100 sf with
5BR, 3 full BA and 2 half BA, eat-in
kitchen, large den, huge bonus room with
wet bar, 3-car garage, office and large
screened-in porch. Hardwood floors,
granite and more!
CARRIE ZEIER 615-232-4300
LINDA & ANGELA MARTINEZ
Call
Angela
a
Lind & !
Today
ENTERTAINER'S DREAM
JENNIFER WRAY
Call
r
e
J nnife
!
y
Toda
IDA CARRIGAN
Call
Ida
Today!
West Meade Home with nice leveled fenced Lot! Great
Entertainer's Floor plan, 2 Fireplaces, Hardwood
Flooring, Nice molding and lighting. Fantastic teen or
Guest suite W / additional Bonus room and full bath.
Robin Hill Road. MLS#1471431
JENNIFER WRAY 615-727-2932
[email protected]
Call
Ann
Today!
LINDA MARTINEZ 615 977-2247
ANGELA MARTINEZ 615 830-6013
MOLLY CLAIRE MITCHELL
Call
Molly
Today!
3 BEDROOMS. 3 FULL BATHS. HUGE OPEN FLOOR PLAN. RENOVATED
KITCHEN WITH GRANITE AND NEW STAINLESS STEEL APPLIANCES.
PRIVATE BACKYARD WITH CUSTOM SPLIT LEVEL DECK. 2 CAR
GARAGE. HARDWOODS. FIREPLACE. CONVENIENT 1 MILE ACCESS
TO I-65. 5665 Oakes Drive, Brentwood, $344,900. MLS 1471159
MOLLY CLAIRE MITCHELL 293-3161
SNEED RD
THE BUILDER RESOURCE GROUP
NEW PRICE
We Build
What you Want
Where you Want
Historic federal style home on 2.01 acres overlooking
the Harpeth River. Living room, separate dining room
with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 2 and a half baths, family room with original stone fireplace. Side porch, pool,
3 car detached garage with overhead apartment, 2
stall barn and tack room. Owner wants an offer.
IDA CARRIGAN 504-4561
Step into this spacious open floor plan Stone home that features
12 ft ceilings in LV and Dining areas. Hardwood floors on main
level. 4 bedrooms plus apt. w/ 1 additional bedroom with kitchenette. New screen porch. Beautiful views! New extended construction, '09. Must see! $719,000. MLS#1472763
ANN MANN 305-3716
www.annmann.com
DEBRA BEAGLE
Call
Debra
Today!
BRENTWOOD UNDER $350K
MARK LOCHER
Call
Mark
Today!
6508 CORNWALL DRIVE,37205
ANN MANN
Elegant open floor plan with extra large bonus room
plus an interior expansion for office area. Master suite
down, with sep. tub and shower. Large eat in kitchen
with glass tile backsplash. 3 bedrooms/2.5 baths. 100
Kendall Park Drive, Nashville TN 37217. MLS
1456151. $179,900.
NEW LISTING
for Less
MARK LOCHER 615-554-9438
[email protected]
WWW.GETFREEFLOORPLANS.COM
Call
Sofia
Today!
4BR/2.5BATH, OFFICE, WRAP AROUND PORCH, WALK-IN
PANTRY, REMODELED KITCHEN GRANITE COUTER TOPS,
SOLID WOOD CABINETS NEW APPLIANCES.ABOVE
GROUND POOL, HARDWOODS! FIREPLACE W/MARBLE.
2274 Joann Dr, Spring Hill, TN. $220,000. MLS 1464147. Si
Habla Espanol.
SOFIA KROPACH 615-772-8846
Call
Angela
a
d
Lin & !
a
Tod y
IMMACULATE one story home with open floor plan and vaulted
ceiling. NEW: paint inside and out, carpet, French doors and
more! NEWER ROOF and HVAC. 3/2 with unfinished bonus
room over the garage. Next to lake, community pool, walking
trails, and boat storage. MUST SEE! Won't last long! Only
$139,900. MLS 1476257. 3708 Waterford Way, Antioch, TN.
NEW LISTING
CONNIE HUBBUCH CAMBRON
MARGARET ANN HUBBUCH
Call
Today!
3 Bedrooms, 1.5 Baths. Immaculate West Meade Home! Move In
Condition! Renovated Kitchen and Bathrooms! Freshley Painted,
Professionally Landscaped! Walk-out Basement! Side Entry Garage!
Fenced Back Yard! 1 Yr Roof & Gutters, 5 yr AC, 2.5 yr Hot Water Heater!
Move Right In! MLS 1470830. 1108 Sparta Rd, Nashville, TN. $328,500
CONNIE HUBBUCH CAMBRON
MARGARET ANN HUBBUCH
615 661 4400/615 406 6662
101 ELLER CT., 37221
ANN MANN
Call
Ann
Today!
COMING SOON – FOUNTAINHEAD
BONUS RM COULD BE 4TH BEDROOM
Debra Beagle 615-427-1520 • www.Nashville.com
UNDER CONTRACT
VICTORIAN CHARM
SOFIA KROPACH
Custom 2574 sqft home. New roof 2012, HVAC 2012, hot water heater
2013. Hardwood floors with beautiful inlays, custom built-ins, tile, upgraded light and plumbing fixtures. Master down. 3 bedrooms down, office and
HUGE bonus room! 2.5 baths. Granite in kitchen & downstairs baths, double ovens, 9’ceilings, crown molding throughout main floor. Corner lot on
a cul-de-sac. Oversized back deck. MLS 1476549. $254,500.
FOR LEASE: 3 BED/2 and half BA, Recently renovated
with fabulous master suite, double vanities, and walk in
closet. Beautiful views! Backyard with fence. Convenient
to schools, interstate, shopping, restaurants. $1750 per
month. MLS # 1472336
ANN MANN 305-3716
www.annmann.com
CRIEVE HALL/CALDWELL HALL
COMING
SOON!
Call
& Angela
a
d
in
L
Today!
Great one level living with office and huge bonus room with 2 closets
and bath. Enjoy summer days on the huge deck which surrounds an
above ground pool or relax in the sparkling hot tub. 3 bedroom/3 bath.
112 Cypress Leaf Court, Antioch, TN 37013. MLS 1456115. $167,500.
MARILYN BELL
Call
Marilyn
Today!
Spacious 4800 sq ft home with 5 bedrooms and 3 and 1 half baths on
level acre lot. Large closets. Bonus Room. Zoned Scales, BMS, and
BHS. Excellent Franklin Rd location. Renovations include hardwood
floors and granite countertops throughout. Owner Agent.
MARILYN BELL 615-681-8191
[email protected]
MOLLY CLAIRE MITCHELL
Call
Molly
Today!
RENOVATED
Call Molly today!
MOLLY CLAIRE MITCHELL 293-3161
EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

green hills - Chris Haga

Transcription

Similar documents

amec reports - NAWIC | Durham Chapter 83

Untitled - Tin Roof

Opryland Hotel 2016e - kiic radio 96.7 fm albia

File

a pdf of the full article

Hispanic Heritage Month

Ramadhan Buffet

Family Dollar Hohenwald, TN

Public Relations Manual

World-‐famous Saxophonist Jeff Coffin To Hold Music Clinics for