green hills - Chris Haga

Transcription

BEAUTY STOP
GREEN HILLS
Page
2
NEWS
VOLUME 26
Page
13
NUMBER 12
MARCH 20, 2014
McGavock, Whites Creek and Antioch
Schools add youth courts
Cane Ridge students participate in a youth court that hear
and decide cases involving other young people who are
first-time offenders.
Emily Ledbetter
Staff Writer
After a successful launch at
Cane Ridge High School’s
Academy of Law, three more
Metro high schools are implementing student-run youth
court programs. McGavock
High School’s Academy of
Health Science and Law,
Whites Creek High School’s
Academy of Education and
Law and Antioch High
School’s Academy of Teaching
and Service took the first steps
with a joint training session.
Students take on the roles of
court officials in youth court.
They hear and decide cases
involving other young people
who are first-time offenders
and have been cited for lowlevel offenses such as vandalism, shoplifting and truancy.
The program is an excellent fit
for Metro’s Academies of
Nashville, where students are
encouraged to get real-world
experience in career fields
they might pursue after graduation.
“I can’t think of anything
more ‘real-world’ than having
the opportunity to work in an
authentic courtroom setting
while working on actual cases
that are being tried in a court
of
law,” said McGavock
Principal Robbin Wall. “These
students are getting a once in a
lifetime chance to be involved
with our criminal justice system and not only see the inner
workings of a courtroom but
to be an active participant.
These experiences will allow
our students to make better
decisions regarding career
choices as well as areas of
study in college. The big
advantage here is they get this
experience while they are still
in high school.”
The youth court program in
See Court on Page 15
More than 240,000 calls
Metro’s service requests pile up
Andrew Coffman Smith
Staff Writer
Metro Public Works fills in a
lot of potholes, and the numbers show it. Since FY 2008, the
Public Works’ call center has
received almost a quarter of a
million
service
requests,
according
to
information
released by the Metro depart-
4-DAY
FORECAST
POLICE RAIDS
ment.
Topping the list for service
requests is District 19, which
includes downtown and The
Gulch. Since FY 2008, District
19 has had a total of 15,472
requests and ranked No. 1 out of
35 districts for requests for
roadway
patching
(771),
sign/signal repair (1051) and
Thu. 3/20
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traffic engineering (1389).
“I don’t know that it is such a
bad thing. We should be glad to
know that we can get things
fixed,” said District 19 Council
member Erica Gilmore, who
added she plans to look further
into the statistics related to her
See Requests on Page 6
Fri. 3/21
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Concert is Sunday
Nashville Symphony
Chorus celebrates 50
The Nashville Symphony Chorus will present special concerts to mark its five decades.
Emily Ledbetter
Staff Writer
The Nashville Symphony
Chorus will return to the stage
for the annual Voices of Spring
concert at 3 p.m. Sunday, March
23, at the Schermerhorn
Symphony Center. The concert,
which is free and open to the
public, is the first of several
events this spring as the ensemble continues a yearlong celebration commemorating five
decades of memorable performances from the choral repertoire.
Voices of Spring will showcase half a dozen works, including Rachmaninoff’s All Night
Vigil,
Debussy’s
Salut
Printemps and Britten’s Voices
for Today, the last of which will
feature the Women of the
Nashville School of the Arts
Festival Choir.
“The entire program is
about featuring the chorus.
This year, we are performing
without the orchestra. It has
been a wonderful journey for
the chorus to dive into the
Rachmaninoff repertoire,” said
Kelly
Corcoran,
Chorus
Director.
Rachmaninoff’s All Night
Vigil is 60 minutes of a cappella
singing. Despite being originally written in Church Slavonic,
the
Nashville
Symphony
Chorus will be performing All
Night Vigil in English.
“The Voices of Spring concert is an opportunity to highlight the vocal aspects of the
symphony chorus and expose
the entire community to the
beauty and love of music. All
are welcome,” said Richard
Hatfield, a member who has
Sat. 3/22
Sun. 3/23
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Page 2- The News, March 20, 2014
Business Profile
Rootz helps busy women (and men) take a beauty pit stop
Rootz is open Monday
through Saturday 10 a.m.
to 5:30 p.m. No appointment is needed. Other
services include a brow
bar, a blowout bar and
eyebrow and lash tinting.
For information, call
615-712-8701 or go to
www.rootzcolor.com.
wants to do it fast,” Mirian
said.
But, she emphasized, the
quality of the coloring and
other beauty services is not
compromised by the convenience to the customer. That’s
what sets a Rootz touch-up
apart from a do-it-yourself procedure.
There are hundreds of colors that stylists can use to
exactly match the original one.
“We can really match the
color,” Mirian said. “That takes
the guesswork out of using the
box color.”
A first-time visit may take
between 10 and 15 minutes to
get the exact shade. Typically,
KETTLER TRIKES
Katie Mirian, center, assists with a color procedure in her salon, Rootz, in Green Hills. The
salon is in the shopping area at Hobbs Road and Hillsboro Pike with parking at the door or
in an adjacent garage.
color takes between 30 and 45
minutes.
Clients won’t feel rushed
either, Mirian promised. “Sit
down, have a glass of wine, a
glass of tea ... Beauty is about
creating an illusion. We are
that quick fix.”
As well as the salon in Green
Hills, Mirian is franchising the
Rootz concept. Salons may open
soon in Murfreesboro and in
DRESS UP DOLLS & COSTUMES
Bowling Green, Ky.
Contact Jenny Upchurch at
615-298-1500
or
email
[email protected].
WEBKINZ
FRISBEES
COME VISIT
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SATURDAY MARCH 22 ND THRU SATURDAY APRIL 26 TH
BOARD GAMES
BREYER
PUZZLES
UGLY DOLLS
BOOKS
PLAYMOBILE
Rootz
KITES
HELLO KITTY
Jenny Upchurch
Associate Editor
A hair coloring, no matter
how expert or expensive, is like
a new car. It starts depreciating
the moment you walk out the
salon.
Why? Roots.
“Everybody says, ‘I’ve got to
get my roots done,’ ” Katie
Mirian, owner of the new concept salon Rootz in Green Hills,
said. “We’re a pit stop between
trips to your hairdresser. You
walk in, we match your color,
we match your roots and send
you home.”
Mirian has spent her life
immersed in beauty and hair
beginning with a childhood
with a mother as a hairdresser.
She developed the “pit stop”
concept many years ago but the
time was not right for it until
this year, she said.
Rootz gears its other services
to busy customers. There’s a
blowout and updo bar to shampoo and style hair for a special
event (including prom and weddings). As well as coloring
roots, the salon professionals
can do touch-up foils and highlights.
“All for the customer who
H O U R S : 9 - 5 : 3 0 M O N - S AT
5 2 0 7 H A R D I N G P I K E , NA S H V I L L E • 6 1 5 - 3 5 2 - 5 3 6 3
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RADIO FLYER
BABY COLLECTOR DOLLS
ARTS & CRAFTS
MUSICAL TOYS
March 20, 2014, The News- Page 3
Green Hills traffic plan
endorsed by Metro
Planning Commission
Julia Green kindergarten celebrates Dr. Seuss
Rhonda Burgess's Julia Green Kindergarten Class celebrated Dr. Seuss's birthday with
Green Eggs and Ham Day! Students incorporated math into the celebration with measuring, mixing and cooking Green Eggs and Ham! Read Across America took place that
evening, when students called all over America to read to friends and relatives from
Texas to New Jersey to California!
Hicks Road reopens after
sinkhole fixed in Bellevue
Metro Public Works crews
have re-opened Hicks Road
between Sawyer Brown Road
and Hwy 70 South. It was closed
due to a sink hole and the
repair work has now been completed.
The sinkhole was
caused by the collapse of a 48inch stormwater culvert under
the road. It appears at this time
that the failure was because of
age. Two 48-inch pipes will be
placed there.
Public Works is responding
to reports of potholes caused by
this winter’s low temperatures
and ice and rain. There are two
ways to request pothole repair
on Metro streets.
• Call 311 or 615-862-8750
• Complete an online form at
this
link:
http://www.nashville.gov/Publ
i c - Wo rk s / Fo r m s / Re q u e s t Customer-Service.aspx
The state highways office
repairs potholes on interstates
and
state
highways.
In
Davidson County, contact the
Region
3
Tennessee
Department of Transportation
office by calling 615-350-4300.
Forest Hills sets Clean Out Day
Forest Hills will hold its
Recycling Clean Out Day on
Saturday, April 12. Between 8:30
a.m. and noon, residents can
bring items free to the City
Hall, located at 6300 Hillsboro
Pike.
Items include:
• Batteries
• E-waste, including working
and non-working computers
and accessories, cellphones,
gaming consoles, cameras,
DVDs, tapes and diskettes. Nonworking small appliances such
as microwaves, coffee makers
and food processors can be
accepted.
• Bulbs, including compact
fluorescent, LED, incandescents and fluorescent tubes.
• Large scrap metal, such as
bicycles, mowers, grills and
exercise equipment.
• Bulk items such as large
appliances, mattresses and box
springs.
Small items should be in
boxes or bagged. Check the
Forest Hills website for details
on how to package items.
As well as recycling, the
Clean Out Day will include a
dropoff for prescription drugs
and over-the-counter medications for proper disposal.
Clothes, shoes, toys, eyeglasses, books, movies and
small appliances and lamps in
good condition can be brought
for donation.
Send news tips to
[email protected]
Jenny Upchurch
Associate Editor
With a controversial interchange on Granny White Pike
from Interstate 440 deleted, a
long-range plan to ease Green
Hills’ transportation issues was
given a quick stamp of
approval by the Metro Planning
Commission.
The complex and costly plan
proposes easing the upscale
retail and residential area’s
gridlock by offering alternatives to driving. That includes
$6 million to improve mass
transit options, including a
mini-hub so Green Hills riders
can connect with other routes,
such
as
the
University
Collector, without going to the
Music City Central downtown.
It also proposes a circulator bus
within Green Hills traveling a
loop that includes the Mall at
Green Hills and Burton Hills.
The plan suggests a park-andride lot within Burton Hills.
The plan also envisions
spending $53 million on an
array of sidewalks, bike lanes,
multiuse paths and greenways.
A high-priority sidewalk would
target linking schools such as
Harpeth Hall and J.T. Moore
Middle School to Hillsboro
Pike.
Only one person spoke in
opposition. He said this emphasis on non-vehicle traffic and
the periphery of Green Hills
won’t solve the real crunch,
which is traffic on Hillsboro
Pike. Putting more city buses
onto Hillsboro Pike will mean
more vehicles fighting for the
same traffic lanes.
He pointed out that the previous plan in 1994 was not funded and neither is this one.
Michael Briggs, the Metro
planner who led the design,
agreed that the plan depends
heavily in private redevelopment to become reality.
Planning Commission members agreed that the lack of
funds is frustrating. But it is
better to have a plan ready if
money becomes available.
“A plan is how you get to the
funding step,” Doug Sloan,
deputy director of planning,
said. “I don;t think it can (sit on
a shelf) with the growth in the
Green Hills area.”
Let’s Move
Join us in fighting childhood obesity
Come out for...
5
Saturday, April 5th, 2014
10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.
BICENTENNIAL MALL
600 James Robertson Parkway • Nashville, TN 37243
LOTS of fun activities!
Facepainting, old timey games, dancing, FREE food
and giveaways, great music and KITE FLYING!
Black Girls Run
to lead family walk!
ORGANIZERS
Brenda Gilmore, State Representative • [email protected]
Erica Gilmore, Council Lady • [email protected]
Lois Winston, Fantasia in Red Hatter • [email protected]
Sponsored by CVS Pharmacy
PARTNERS: New Life Program • Tennessee State Parks • Farmers Market
Flying Tiger Foundation • Tennessee Department of Health
Larryʼs
Home Page
By Lawrence M. Lipman
Spring maintenance ensures
you donʼt lose your cool
With snow days and icy
roads still fresh in my memory,
it’s hard to believe that this
week marks the first day of
spring. A new season promises
the long-awaited return of
warm temperatures and the
less anticipated whirlwind of
household maintenance known
as spring cleaning.
I notice people often forget to
add an important item to their
to-do list: service the heating,
ventilation and air conditioning system (HVAC). Although
your HVAC system is generally
out of sight and out of mind,
this essential part of your home
is critical to daily comfort.
Showing your unit a little TLC
this spring is a great way to
save money and prevent extensive HVAC woes later on.
Keeping your unit serviced
and in good condition will
increase its longevity and promote efficiency, translating to
fewer system repairs and lower
utility bills. Regular spring
HVAC maintenance also prepares you for a comfortable
transition into summer. Your
system has been working overtime to heat your home during
a harsh winter, but a quick tune
up will reveal any necessary
repairs and will ensure you
enjoy uninterrupted cool air
and humidity control in the
coming months.
If you plan on selling your
home this spring, potential buyers will appreciate that your
HVAC system is well-maintained and therefore less likely
to be replaced or in need of
repair in the near future.
Remember that ignoring HVAC
issues such as poor circulation
or an improperly calibrated
thermostat could also negatively affect a future showing.
A little HVAC maintenance
goes a long way, so be sure to
add these items to your spring
cleaning checklist:
Frequent Filter Checks
Dirty filters impede air flow
and force your HVAC to work
harder, reducing the system’s
efficiency. Regularly changing
your HVAC air filter is a simple
but effective way to prolong the
life of your system and improve
the air quality in your home.
Now is the time to purchase a
fresh filter and monitor it
monthly as summer approaches. At a minimum, change the
filter every three months.
Give Outdoor Units Room
to Breathe
Leaves, overgrown vegetation and other debris may be
covering your HVAC’s outdoor
unit, often known as the condenser. While you’re outside
sprucing up the lawn and
flower beds, try to the trim
foliage near your unit and clear
out any other obstructions.
Create at least two or three feet
of open space around the unit
to allow for continuous air circulation.
Consider
Technician
Calling
A
It’s a good idea to call in the
experts once or twice a year. A
licensed HVAC company will
make certain your cooling system is operating at its highest
possible efficiency. Your technician will complete a coil cleaning, examine condensation
lines and drains, test refrigerant levels and more. Prices
range from $70 to $200 for a
qualified technician. Often
times, repairs will be cheaper
before companies receive a
rush of spring service calls.
As the temperature warms
up and your healthy HVAC system cools down your home,
you’ll be ready to tackle your
other spring cleaning and
maintenance to-dos – all from
the comfort of your air conditioned home!
Lawrence M. Lipman is the
owner and president of The
Lipman Group / Sotheby’s
International
Realty
in
Nashville. Real estate is
Lawrence’s career, but also his
passion, and he takes pride in
guiding buyers and sellers
through home transitions at any
budget. Lawrence welcomes
questions and can be reached by
calling 615-364-3333.
MTA buses to feature Poetry in Motion
Student-written poetry and
song lyrics will be featured on
Nashville Metropolitan Transit
Authority
(MTA)
vehicles
across Davidson county in conjunction with Nashville hosting
the 2014 NCAA Women’s Final
Four on April 6-8 at the
Bridgestone Arena.
Created in 1992 by the Poetry
Society of America, Poetry in
Motion® was designed to showcase classic and contemporary
poetry in public transit vehicles. The program has appeared
in more than 30 cities, including Los Angeles, Chicago,
Philadelphia, and Washington
D.C., and made its debut on
Nashville MTA vehicles in 2012.
“Poetry in Motion® allows
another group of Nashville
artists to share their special talents across the county and with
all the visitors who will attend
the Women’s Final Four. It is an
honor to showcase these talented young students as part of the
city’s public art program,” said
Jennifer Cole, executive director of the Metro Nashville Arts
Commission.
The Country Music Hall of
Fame & Museum and Southern
Word featured artist-led residence workshops at seven middle schools: Brick Church
Middle
School,
Cameron
Middle School, Isaiah T.
Creswell Middle Arts Magnet
School, Jere Baxter Middle
School, John Early Museum
Magnet Middle School, John
Trotwood
Moore
Middle
School, Martin Luther King Jr.
Academic Magnet and a workshop in the Taylor Swift
Education Center at the
Country Music Hall of Fame
and Museum.
Sixteen students were selected as finalists to have their
poems and lyrics displayed in
the advertising section inside
MTA buses during April, which
is National Poetry Month.
Nossi College of Art student
Hannah Burchard won a competition to design the 2014 marketing poster.
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
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Chorus ...
From Page One
sung with the group since its
inception in 1963.
The program kicks off a twomonth stretch for the Chorus
that features three events in
Nashville and a visiting performance in Cincinnati, Ohio,
as well.
“Each year the Voices of
Spring concert provides an
opportunity to feature an entire
program of choral masterpieces, and for this special 50th
anniversary season, I wanted to
select a repertoire that highlights the talent and flexibility
of this group,” said Corcoran.
“This program is full of variety,
showcasing not only the technical achievements and range of
the Chorus, but also their ability to connect with the audience
emotionally and truly touch
each listener.”
The Chorus was formed by
Nashville Symphony conductor
Willis Page to perform Handel’s
Messiah at War Memorial
Auditorium. The all-volunteer
ensemble is comprised of individuals from every part of the
Middle Tennessee community
and includes judges, lawyers,
educators,
professionals,
servers and conductors. Of the
group’s 205 current members,
12 have performed with the
Chorus for at least 25 years.
“It’s not about the longevity
factor — the greatest music
experience is being able to work
with individuals together,
regardless of the number of
years, to produce these sounds
that the masters created,” said
Hatfield.
“It started as approximately
60 community volunteers and
has evolved into 150 dedicated
musicians who have produced
very inspiring, beautiful music.
I am proud to be part of such a
group,” continued Hatfield.
Three weeks after the Voices
of Spring concert, the Chorus
will hold an open rehearsal and
question-and-answer session at
Schermerhorn
Symphony
Center on Monday, April 14, for
local students as part of a new
educational outreach initiative
designed to cultivate a passion
for choral music in young
singers in Middle Tennessee.
The group will then head north,
joining
the
Cincinnati
Symphony to perform Mahler’s
Eighth Symphony on Saturday,
May 17, during the Cincinnati
May Festival, widely considered America’s premier choral
festival.
“It’s really a special program
because all the focus is on the
chorus.
I’m
excited
for
Nashville
to
experience
Rachmaninoff,” said Corcoran.
To reserve seats for the free
OF
Voices of Spring concert, visit
NashvilleSymphony.org/voices-of-spring,
or
call
the
Schermerhorn
Symphony
Center box office at 615-6876400. For information on the
open rehearsal on Monday,
April 14, contact the Nashville
Symphony’s
Education
Department by email at [email protected]
or 615-687-6500.
Contact Emily Ledbetter at
615-298-1500 or email her at
[email protected].
Enjoy Our “V” Lounge
or Dining on the Upstairs Patio!
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Requests ...
From Page One
This map of Metro
Council districts
shows which areas
have the most
requests for services
to the Public Works
Department between
2008 and 2014.
Source:Public Works Department
district’s neighborhoods.
With 1,051 requests,
District 19 also topped
sign and signal repairs
— which are not shown
in the map — followed by
District 17 (432 requests),
District 21 (364 requests),
District 11 (336 requests)
and District 25 (324
requests).
District
21
and
District 17 also notably
topped the list for several
of the other categories
too.
District 21, which
encompasses Tennessee
State
University,
Centennial Park and
Baptist Hospital, had the
most service requests for
dumping
and
litter
removal requests (1375),
second
for
roadway
patching requests (612)
and third for traffic engineering requests (467).
District 17 (Berry Hill)
came in first for vegetation (571), second for traffic engineering (500); and
fourth highest for both
Roadway Patching (506)
and litter removal (768).
The district with the
least amount of total
requests was District 10
(Goodlettsville)
with
1,432 requests.
The
very
large
District 1, which encompasses the northwest of
the county, ranked second for vegetation — just
eight requests short of
District 17.
Mayor
Karl Dean’s
administration
has
requested 3 percent
budget cut for all departments. Public Works
spokeswoman
Jena
Smith said it is too early
to know would affect
Public Works services,
until the budget request
is submitted this May.
Contact
Andrew
Coffman Smith at 615-2981500
or
[email protected].
Metro names Civil Rights monument’s artist
Walter Hood has been named to create “Witness Walls.”
On Tuesday, the Metro Arts
Commission
approved the
selection of artist Walter Hood
to create public art commemorating Nashville’s role in the
historic Civil Rights Movement
in Public Square Park downtown.
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Hood’s design, “Witness
Walls,” is a set of fragmented
sculptural walls inspired by the
classical sculpted friezes commemorating heroic and mythical events in antiquity.
The art will create a dynamic visual field as a visitor moves
April 1
at:
7004 Charlotte Pike
Nashville, TN 37209
Seating is limited!
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9090 Highway 100
Nashville, TN 37221
HarpethHills.com
6962 Charlotte Pike
Nashville, TN 37209
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CELEBRATE LIFE. REMEMBER FOREVER.
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closer, further or among the
walls. Walking among the walls
places visitors in the middle of
historic moments represented
by photos from the collection of
the Nashville Public Library’s
Civil Rights Reading Room.
The installation will be
located on the west side of the
historic
Metro
Nashville
Courthouse, steps away from
the historic April 19, 1960 student-led protest that led thenMayor Ben West to disavow segregation of Nashville’s lunch
counters.
“In my teaching and my
practice, I am committed to the
development of environments
which reflect their place and
time specifically through how
people inhabit various geographies,” Hood said of his philosophy.
Hood, a native of Charlotte,
N.C., received his college
degree from North Carolina
A&T
State
University.
Currently, he lives in Oakland,
Calif., and is a professor at the
University
of
California,
Berkeley's
Landscape
Architecture
and
Environmental
Design
Department.
Once Metro Arts finalizes a
contract with Hood, a timetable
for additional public meetings
with the artist will be
announced, said Jennifer Cole,
executive director of Metro
Arts.
BUSINESS BRIEFS
Paradigm Group
Paradigm Group, a consulting firm, has added four
employees to its staff: Kelly
Holt as a well-being strategy
consultant, Mike Kniery and
Michele Watson as account
managers and Melissa Kim as
an account advisor.
Holt is a graduate of
Western Kentucy University,
where she majored in public
relations
and
minored in marketing. Holt has 12
years of experience
in the insurance
industry
that
includes helping
c o m p a n i e s
Holt
increase and manage employee engagement in
wellness programs, negotiating
settlements on behalf of her
company, and managing and
executing enrollment strategies
for both new and renewal
clients.
Kniery earned his Bachelor
of Science degree in aerospace
at MTSU and earned his master’s degree in
healthcare informatics and computing from Lipscomb
University. Kniery
has eight years of
experience in the
Kniery health care and
insurance industry
that includes working for
national medical insurance carriers in underwriting and sales
positions.
Watson graduated from
MTSU, where she earned a
degree in business administration. She has also
received
her
Tennessee Life and
Health
License.
Watson
has
14
years of experience
in the employee
Watson benefits industry.
Her
experience
includes creating and implementing marketing work flows
with expertise in Brokerage
Builder.
Kim is a graduate of the
University of Arizona with a
Bachelor of Science degree in
business management. She has
worked with the
Paradigm Group
since 2011, and her
responsibilities
have included providing comprehensive support for 25
accounts relating
Kim
to benefits administration and implementation
of insurance software and technology.
Belmont
Dr. Thom Spence has been
named as the founding dean of
B e l m o n t
University’s new
College of Sciences
and Mathematics.
Spence currently
serves as the viceprovost for institueffectiveSpence tional
ness, assessment
and student success at Loyola
University where he has been a
faculty member since 1999.
Spence will begin his new position at Belmont on July 1.
Spence earned a bachelor’s
degree in chemistry from
Birmingham-Southern College
in 1992, and a Ph.D. in chemistry
from
Vanderbilt
University in 1997. Prior to joining Loyola, Spence was a postdoctoral research assistant in
Dr. Dick Zare’s laboratory at
Stanford University.
As the chief academic and
executive officer for Belmont’s
College of
Sciences and
Mathematics, Spence will be
responsible for the programmatic leadership, financial
management, personnel administration and planning and
development for the College.
Fridrich & Clark
Last week, Fridrich & Clark
Realty’s Richard Bryan was
named as the Top Individual
Listing
Agent
and
Top
Individual Selling Agent for
2013 at the Greater Nashville
Area Realtors (GNAR) Awards
of Excellence Gala dinner. This
is the sixth time Bryan has
been honored in these categories since 2007.
Bryan has 23 years of experience in the real estate field and
has been with Fridrich & Clark
Realty since 1990. He is one of
the few realtors in the area to
hold national designations as an
ABR: Accredited
B u y e r s
Representative; a
CRS:
Certified
Residential
Specialist; and a
Bryan CSP: Certified New
Home Sales Professional.
He has been recognized consistently since 2000 for his sales
excellence by the GNAR and the
Nashville Business Journal.
Neal Clayton
Real estate firm Neal
Clayton
Realtors
recently
announced
that
Murray
Clayton and Laurie Murray
have joined their team.
Clayton was previously the manager at Absolution in
the Mall at Green
Hills. She is graduate
of
the
University
of
and
Clayton Mississippi
graduate
of
St.
Cecilia
Academy in Nashville. A resident of Belle Meade, she is an
active member of St. George
Episcopal Church.
Murray has been a realtor in
Nashville for eight years. She
was
previously
with Fridrich and
Clark
Realty.
Murray attended
Middle Tennessee
State University
and is a graduate
of St. Bernard
Murray Academy. She volunteers with Room in the Inn
and the American Red Cross.
Ho’s nomination came from
the National Institutes of
Health, an agency of the U.S.
Department of Health and
Human Services.
Send business
news items to
[email protected]
Draper Jewelry
Celebrating Our 70th Year!
Add-A-Pearls
VUMC
30% OFF
Vanderbilt’s John Gore,
Ph.D., Hertha Ramsey Cress
Chair in Medicine and director
of the Vanderbilt University
Institute
for
Imaging Science,
was named an honorary professor of
Z h e j i a n g
University, China,
during his recent
visit to Zhejiang
Gore
University School
of Biomedical Engineering and
Instrument Science.
Richard Ho, M.D., MSCI,
has received a presidential
honor for his innovative studies
of mechanisms by
which drug transporter
proteins
mediate
the
absorption, distribution and elimination
of
chemotherapeutic
Ho
agents.
MARCH 17TH - 31ST
Special 70
Freshwater Pearl
Necklace
$
70
4010 Granny White Pike
383-8259
BRIDES To Be
Your Guide to the
Perfect Wedding
Pick up a FREE copy at any of these retail and/or service locations...
• The Mill
300 N. Maple St.,
Lebanon, TN 37087
615.443.6901
• Joy Bridal Studio
5008 Thoroughbred Lane
Brentwood, TN 37027
615.377.0107
• Street Tuxedo
2209 Bandywood Dr,
Nashville, TN 37215
615.386.0500
216 Seaboard Lane,
Franklin, TN 37067
615.771.0948
• The French Shoppe
2817 West End Ave, #120
Nashville, TN 37203
615.327.8712
6049 Highway 100
Nashville, TN 37205
615.352.9296
• Rebel Hill Florist
4821 Trousdale Dr.
•
•
•
•
•
Nashville, TN 37220
615.833.8555
F.A.D.D.S Party Bus
6670 Central Pike,
Mt Juliet, TN 37122
615.754.2221
Fashion Alterations &
Consignment
2120 Crestmoor Rd. Ste 2008
Nashville, TN 37215
615.383.9558
Brentwood Jewelry
7012 Church St.
Brentwood, TN 37027
615.373.5959
A Holiday & Co.
7020 Church St. E,
Brentwood, TN 37027
615.221.5171
Oakwood Cleaners
73 White Bridge Rd.
Nashville, TN 37205
615.620.6095
• Travellers Rest
Plantation & Museum
636 Farrell Pkwy
Nashville, TN 37220
615.832.8197
• ReCreations
4319 Sidco Dr.
Nashville, TN 37204
615.834.0055
2600 Fessey Park Rd.
Nashville, TN 37204
• Dillard’s - Cosmetics Dept.
The Mall at Green Hills
Nashville, TN 37215
615.297.0971
• Textile Fabrics
2717 Franklin Rd.
Nashville, TN 37204
615.297.5346
• The Pavilion at Harpeth
9090 Hwy 100
Nashville, TN 37221
615.577.4782
See our Directory of Wedding Services at gcanews.com
$10 fee for shots
Low-cost rabies shot clinics will be held throughout March
The Metro Public Health
Department and the Nashville
Academy
of
Veterinary
Medicine will hold their annual
rabies vaccination clinics the
last three Saturdays in March.
The clinics will be held from 1
p.m. until 4 p.m. at 27 Metro
schools. Rabies vaccinations
and microchip implants will
also be offered throughout
March at the Metro Animal
Care and Control shelter,
Tuesdays through Saturdays,
from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m.
Rabies vaccinations will be
offered for $10 each for dogs and
cats.
Metro ordinance 8.04.030-040
requires that dogs have a current rabies vaccination and be
licensed annually. Cats must
also have a current rabies vaccination and be registered
annually.
Metro Animal Care and
Control will offer Microchip
implants for $25. Microchips
will not be offered at the school
vaccination clinic locations.
For more information about
the rabies vaccination clinics
or microchips, call 615-340-8988
or visit the Metro Public Health
Department’s website – at
www.health.nashville.gov.
Control, located at 5125 Harding
Place, will be open to administer rabies vaccinations and
microchip implants the entire
month of March during the following times: Tuesday through
Saturdays from 1 p.m. until 4
p.m.
Rabies shots for dogs and
cats are $10. Microchip identification implants are $25.
Davidson County Rabies
Vaccination Clinic Schedule
March 22
Andrew Jackson Annex - 110 Shute Lane
Litton Middle School - 4601 Hedgewood Dr.
Amqui Elementary School - 319 Anderson Road
Gower Elementary School - 650 Old Hickory Blvd.
Park Avenue Elementary School - 3703 Park Ave.
Jones Elem. Paideia Magnet - 1800 9th Ave. N.
John Trotwood Moore Middle - 4425 Granny White Pike
Lakeview Elementary School - 455 Rural Hill Road
Brick Church Middle School - 2835 Brick Church Pike
Metro Animal Care and Control - 5125 Harding Place
March 29
Hermitage Elementary School - 3800 Plantation Dr.
Liberty Collegiate School - 3515 Gallatin Road
Neelyʼs Bend Elementary - 1300 Neelyʼs Bend Road
Goodlettsville Middle School - 300 South Main St.
Charlotte Park Elementary School - 480 Annex Ave.
Julia Green Elementary School - 3500 Hobbs Road
Pennington Elementary School - 2817 Donna Hill Dr.
Hickman Elementary School - 112 Stewarts Ferry Pike
Bellshire Elementary School - 1128 Belle Grimes Lane
Metro Animal Care and Control - 5125 Harding Place
Heartwarming news:
an ounce of prevention really does work.
If you have any risk factors for heart disease—such as family history, high blood
pressure or high cholesterol—protect yourself with a plan from Vanderbilt Heart.
Our preventive cardiology team helps you understand your cardiovascular risks and
offers advanced treatments including genetic testing for more tailored care. Learn
more: VanderbiltHeart.com/Prevention
NASHVILLE
Medical Center East
1215 21st Ave South, 5th Floor
(615) 322-2318
One Hundred Oaks
719 Thompson Lane
(615) 322-2318
Metro adopts out 1,000 pets
Control (MACC) is celebrating
an impressive milestone: 1,000
dogs adopted! The adoption
took place last week at the shelter on Harding Place. The last
time MACC exceeded 1,000
adoptions in a program year
was in 2008. MACC is on the
way to a record-breaking year
with nearly four months
remaining in the 2014 program
year.
The 1000th adopted dog is
named Rachel, a 5-year-old pit
bull mix which is being adopted
by Music City Mutts, one of
MACC’s rescue partners.
“We are thrilled to be able to
work so closely with MACC,"
said Cara Aston, President of
Music City Mutts. “We are
excited to work together with
MACC and look forward to
achieving great things with this
partnership.”
The addition of new rescue
partners like Music City Mutts,
and the creation of innovative
programming has helped lead
to a remarkable year for MACC.
“We have been working diligently to partner with rescue
groups in Nashville and surrounding
counties,”
said
Rebecca Morris, spokesman
Control. “With the support of
these partners, we will continue to work every day to find loving 'forever homes' for the
homeless
animals
of
Nashville.”
MACC has also launched a
dedicated social media channel,
improved the photos of the animals available for adoption and
offered discounts to drive public adoptions.
Experience
Sophisticated Country Living
at The Lodge
Nashville’s Newest Option for Assisted Living and Memory Care
for Seniors in Beautiful Bellevue
Now Open!
8207 Highway 100, Nashville, TN 37221
Call 615-646-3334 or stop in at our sales office
at 6598 Highway 100, Nashville, TN 37205
www.natcheztracelodge.com
Druʼs Vues, too
By Drucilla Smith
Fuller
Hooker tries third time
Third time charm? John
Jay Hooker, twice the gubernatorial
nominee
of
the
Tennessee Democratic Party,
has triple the number of signatures needed to run on his petition to run as an independent.
He’ll file this week to appear on
the independent primary ballot
on Thursday, August 7.
Gov. Bill Haslam will presumably be the Republican
nominee. All is quiet from the
Democratic Party unless unsuc-
restaurant
ESTABLISHED 1974
cessful 2012 Senate nominee
Mark E. Clayton decides to run
for governor.
Hooker makes no secret that
running as an Independent
gives him the power of the podium to urge voters to defeat the
judicial retention election of
appellate judges. A proposed
judicial retention constitutional amendment goes before voters
Tuesday,
Nov.
4.
Tennessee’s current merit
selection and retention elections could be replaced with a
plan allowing gubernatorial
appointment
of
appellate
judges with legislative confirmation then retention elections
to follow.
Most Tennessee appellate
judges will be up for a “yes-no”
retention election Thursday,
Aug. 7.
Voters may select whether or
not to keep each judge in office.
The appellate benches are those
on the Court of Appeals, the
Court of Criminal Appeals and
the Tennessee Supreme Court.
Only one appellate judge, Penny
Jo White, has ever been denied
retention.
One more time! Fate
Thomas, Jr.’s Not So Sure Shot
Rabbit Supper, revival edition,
is set for Thursday, April 3. The
date coincides with the qualifying deadline for the Tuesday,
May 6 primary elections. With
some 30 judicial candidates
running, the Rabbit Supper
could be the political event of
2014. The supper will be at the
Tennessee Fairgrounds, just as
it was when the late Fate
Thomas, Sr. presided. Proceeds
from the Rabbit Supper help
support Room in the Inn, The
Nashville Drug Court Support
Foundation and a Tuition
Assistance
Fund
for
St.
Edwards School. Tickets for $25
are available at Batter’s Box at
43 Hermitage Ave.; Tex’s
Barbecue, 1013 Foster Ave.;
Dalton’s Grill, 7061 U.S. 70S;
John A’s, at 2421 Music Valley
Drive; and Wendell Smith’s, 407
53rd Ave. N. Or, call Fate
Thomas, Jr. at 615-400-3410.
40th
anniversary
CELEBRATING 40 YEARS!
Come See Why!
Anniversary Promotion for the entire month of march:
choose two select entrees for $40
(1 side and a sticky toffee pudding to share, Sperry’s salad bar and bread board)
John Jay Hooker, right, asked Fate Thomas, Jr. to sign his
petition to run as an independent for governor during the
2014 Hooligans St. Patrickʼs day celebration at Al Menah
Shrine Temple.
- photo by Dru Smith
6 OUNCE BACON WRAPPED FILET
12 oz PRIME RIB
GRILLED PORK CHOP
Open house introduces
artist for Edmondson Park
SALMON FLORENTINE
GRILLED CHICKEN
select BOTTLES OF WINE $40
Purchase a $50 Gift Card For only $40 the entire month of March.
valid April 1, 2014
Not available with any other discount or promotion.
Dine in Only. For all special events and promotions please go to
www.Sperrys.com
BELLE MEADE
COOL SPRINGS
FLORENCE
5109 Harding Pk.
1/4 mi. west of the
belle meade plantation
615-353-0809
650 Frazier Drive
Next to
Thomasville Furniture
615-778-9950
1001 Mitchell Blvd.
Florence, Alabama
25.756.4961
The Metro Arts Commission
will be hosting an open house
event at the Oasis Center
between 5 and 8 p.m. Thursday,
March 27, in celebration of the
Edmondson Park Public Art
Project.
The park on Charlotte
Avenue between 16th and 17th
Avenues North is being
restored. The park’s namesake,
William Edmondson, was a selftaught artist born and raised in
Nashville, who in 1937 became
the first African-American
artist to have a solo exhibition
at the Museum of Modern Art.
Attendees will have an
opportunity to meet artist
Lonnie Holley whose work will
be installed in the newly renovated park this spring and summer.
The open house will offer
community
members
the
opportunity to meet one of the
two commissioned artists, tour
the Art Workshop and Bike
Workshop spaces at the Oasis
Center and participate in an allages art-making activity. Light
snacks and refreshments will
be served during the familyfriendly event.
The Oasis Center is located
at 1704 Charlotte Avenue, Suite
200. Free parking is available
behind the Oasis Center.
Hillsboro High School
wins national award
for student counseling
First Farmers and Merchants Bank is building a new financial center in Nashville near the
Hill Center in Green Hills, its first in Davidson County.
- photo by Jenny Upchurch
First Farmers coming to Green Hills
First
Farmers
and
Merchants Bank, an independent community bank based in
Columbia,
TN.,
today
announced plans to build a new
financial center in Nashville.
To be located near the Hill
Center in the Green Hills area,
the office will be First Farmers'
nineteenth
in
Middle
Tennessee and its first in
Davidson County.
"First Farmers has a long
history of growth in Middle
Tennessee that has been strong
and profitable," said T. Randy
Stevens, chairman and CEO,
First Farmers & Merchants
Bank. "We expect this expansion into Davidson County will
continue that trend and look
forward to bringing our style of
personal banking and a full
An artistʼs rendering shows the exterior of the new bank. It
is expected to be completed by the end of the year.
range of financial services to
Green Hills residents."
The financial center is
expected to include personal
banking, small business banking, investment services, commercial banking, mortgage
Safety Days at St. Georgeʼs
The
Davidson
County
Sheriff’s Office (DCSO) will
hold its “Sheriff’s Safety Days”
from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday,
March 22, at St. George’s
Episcopal Church, located at
4715 Harding Pike. Sheriff’s
Safety Days gives residents an
opportunity to safely dispose of
and recycle household items as
well as shred personal documents at no charge.
The DCSO will accept up to
four boxes of personal documents for shredding, eyeglasses
for donation, cell phones for
donation and/or safe disposal,
hard drive removal and
destruction, a safe and secure
drop for unwanted/out-of-date
prescription medications, child
fingerprinting, child safety seat
check, and safe disposal of electronics; meaning anything with
a plug accepted.
Paint or other hazardous
waste, scrap metal, construction material, or household
items are not accepted. All
other recyclables should be
taken to a local convenience
center.
“We began Safety Days last
year and it was a great success.
We look forward to another productive day this Saturday,”
Sheriff Daron Hall said. “It’s a
great chance for our employee
volunteers to reach out and give
back to our neighbors and is
also a fantastic opportunity for
residents to safely dispose of
many items they have probably
been hanging onto because they
just didn’t know what to do
with them.”
For more information, visit
the DCSO website at www.sheriff.nashville.gov.
lending and trust and estate
planning. The bank anticipates
breaking ground in the next
few weeks, with construction
tentatively scheduled for completion by the end of the year.
Hillsboro
High
School
picked up two major awards
from the American School
Counselor Association (ASCA)
and
Tennessee
School
Counselor Association (TSCA).
Hillsboro is the second
school in Tennessee and one of
just a handful of schools in the
country to ever earn the
Recognized
ASCA
Model
Program (RAMP) designation.
This is an honor given only to
exemplary counseling programs that reach every corner
of school life and make datadriven decisions to improve
education for all students.
“This year’s RAMP honorees
have shown their commitment
to students and the school counseling profession,” said Jill
Cook, assistant director and
RAMP coordinator for ASCA.
“This designation distinguishes these schools and encourages school counselors nationwide to continue to strive for
success.”
“We are so pleased with the
work of the school counseling
department at Hillsboro High
School,” said Nicole Cobb, executive director of school counseling services for Metro
Schools. “The counseling team
is ensuring that all students
have access to a rigorous academic experience that will prepare them academically, socially and emotionally for college
and career. They help students
plan for a bright and fulfilling
future. They serve as a model
not only for other Metro
schools but schools across the
state of Tennessee and the
country.”
For his support, Hillsboro
assistant
principal
Craig
Hammond is the Tennessee
School Counselor Association’s
(TSCA) statewide Principal of
the Year. This is the first year
TSCA has given this award, and
Dr. Hammond earned it for his
significant contributions to
counseling at Hillsboro, as well
as his support to recognize the
importance of a comprehensive
counseling program.
“School counselors cannot
perform their important work
without the support of strong
leadership from administration,” said TSCA President
Beverly Anderson. “We were
especially impressed with Dr.
Hammond's vocal advocacy for
counselors and counseling
services, his leadership in gaining school-wide support to
embrace counseling best practices, and his leadership, which
helped Hillsboro High School
earn the coveted RAMP status.
Hillsboro
Executive
Principal Dr. Terry Shrader has
won a prestigious award from
the University of Tennessee. He
is this year’s recipient of the
William J. and Lucille H. Field
Award in Support of Excellent
in Tennessee Secondary School
Leadership. When he formally
receives the award at a ceremony next month, he will share
his expertise on effective school
leadership and lessons learned
with University of Tennessee
graduate students who are or
are aspiring to be school leaders.
State hosts financial literacy for teachers
Teachers who attend a financial
literacy
summit
at
Lipscomb
University
on
Saturday, March 22, will each
receive a $50 gift card from
Amazon. And one teacher will
leave with an iPad2. However,
all summit participants will
also be getting something far
more valuable: Financial literacy lessons that they can teach to
their students and apply to
their own lives.
The free summit is being
sponsored by the Tennessee
Financial
Literacy
Commission, which is administered
by
the
Tennessee
Treasury Department. The
commission is emphasizing the
teaching of financial literacy
skills to students at young ages
so they will develop and follow
good habits later in life. The
summit, for teachers in kindergarten through eighth grades,
will also stress the importance
of reaching out to students’ parents so they, too, will develop
good financial literacy skills
and recognize the need to save
for their children’s college education.
Participating teachers will
each receive a free financial literacy curriculum packet, valued at $65.
Teachers who attend the
summit may be eligible for professional education credits, if
permitted by their school districts.
“I encourage teachers in
Nashville and surrounding
areas to attend this summit,”
State Treasurer David H.
Lillard, Jr. said. “Research suggests that children’s minds are
receptive to learning about
financial literacy while they are
very young. When they are
learning about financial literacy in school, it may also help
remind their parents about the
importance of developing and
practicing those skills. And the
summit will also provide information teachers can use in
their own lives.”
The summit will be held at
the Ezell Center on Lipscomb’s
campus. Check-in begins at 8:30
a.m. and the summit will last
between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Lunch
and free parking will be provided to participants. To register
online, teachers can visit
www.tnflc.com. For questions,
they may contact James
Armistead at 615-532-5892 or by
email
at
[email protected].
Thatʼs how they get you!
Whatʼs wrong with this picture?
Scammer tricks exposed
Hacked off at NES
A reader called in to complain about the less-than-artful pruning that Nashville
Electric Services contractor crews do to keep limbs off utility lines. Hereʼs an example
in a west Nashville neighborhood. This tulip magnolia had its top lopped off.
If you see something that needs immediate attention or is out of the ordinary, give us
a call at 615-298-1500 or email a description or photo to [email protected] and we will
consider putting it in our “Whatʼs wrong with this picture?” feature.
Genuine Banking.
Genuine Advice.
Genuine Offers.
Scam artists support a multibillion dollar business in the
United States. Every year thousands of consumers lose their
hard-earned money to these
thieves.
“Tennesseans need to be
very critical of anyone promising a ‘too good to be true’ prize,
offer or investment,” says
Department of Commerce and
Insurance
Deputy
Commissioner and Acting
Consumer Affairs Director
Steve Majchrzak.
“Don’t ever share your
Social Security number or
banking information over the
phone and always do your
research before making any
kind of payment.”
The Division of Consumer
Affairs asks Tennesseans to be
aware of the following common
telemarketing scams:
• Travel Packages Be wary
of “free” or “low cost” vacations that can end up costing a
bundle in hidden fees. The total
cost may run two to three times
more than what you expected to
pay. In worst-case scenarios,
some “bargain” vacations may
not happen at all.
• Investments Consumers
GENUINE OFFERS
CHOOSE YOUR TERM.
ENJOY YOUR RATE.
TERM
GREAT
Visit our headquarters in Green Hills to learn more
about our special rates.
Great CD rates.
No strings attached.
lose millions of dollars each
year to “get rich quick”
schemes that promise high
returns with little or no risk.
These can include movie or
cable television production
deals, internet gambling, rare
coins, art, or other “investment
opportunities.”
Call
the
Tennessee
Securities Division at 615-7412947 to ensure that the investor
you are working with is fully
licensed.
• Charities Con artists may
identify themselves as representatives of a notable charity,
but while asking for a donation
they avoid discussing ways to
verify their authenticity, or
they may use names that sound
similar to well-known charitable organizations or even law
enforcement agencies.
Always ask for a phone number to call the representative
back and call the charity’s
home office to verify the individual’s claims before making a
donation by phone.
• Reloading Scams If you
buy into any of the above
scams, you are likely to be
called again by someone promising to get your money back.
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deposits, or other financial institutions. Penalties for early withdrawals may result in reduction of principal if accrued interest is not sufficient to cover the penalty. Member FDIC.
On suspicion of selling illegal substance
Nuisance statute enables raids and closures of area markets
Metro police padlocking the door on one of three markets
shut down on Monday.
- photos by Andrew Coffman Smith
Bill Swart
Staff Writer
Three Nashville convenience markets were shut down
on Monday, March 17, after
being raided by police on suspicion of selling beverages that
contain a banned substance
called Mitragynine.
Market Discount Tobacco &
Beer at the Robinson Road and
Gallatin Pike North locations
as well as Litton’s Corner
Market, also on Gallatin Pike,
were those raided and closed
Monday.
Undercover police officers
from
the
Specialized
Investigations Division and
Madison Precinct along with
analysis by the Tennessee
Bureau of Investigation determined that these markets were
selling “party shots” or “relaxation shots” that contained the
banned substance Mitragynine
Mitragynine is a substance
that was declared illegal by the
Tennessee legislature in 2013.
The banned substance mimics
the effects of opiates and mari-
juana, which can range from
pain relief to feelings of
intense euphoria. The drug has
also been found to cause side
effects such as nausea, dizziness, hallucinations and delusions.
These beverages were sold
under names such as “Viva
Zen” and “Mr. Smiley Euphoria
Party Shot” and cost approximately $10 per bottle.
Pursuant to a court order by
Judge Steve Dozier the markets
were raided and shut down. The
owners of the stores will
appear in court later this
month, and their markets will
remain closed until at least that
time.
The hope of officials is that
these raids and closings will be
a strong message to other stores
in the area that are electing to
carry and sell these types of
products.
“We believe these liquids to
be inherently dangerous and a
threat to the health and safety
of this community,” Police
Chief Steve Anderson said.
District Attorney General Torry Johnson, left, Police Chief
Steve Anderson, and state Sen. Mae Beavers (R-Mt. Juliet)
speak about the collaborative effort that lead to Mondayʼs
arrests.
“Market owners who choose to
deal in these products should
see today as yet another indication that we are very serious
about keeping these liquids off
the streets.”
According to Anderson, the
police department was made
aware of the sale of these possibly illegal and harmful substances by students of a nearby
school and their parents. Some
students had apparently bought
the illegal substance and experienced adverse effects.
“I think it does show that
this is a team effort,” District
Attorney
General
Torry
Johnson said. “It takes the legislator to give law enforcement
the tools. It takes the Metro
Police department to take the
information they receive from
the public and build an investigation. Then it takes our office
to take that material and go to
court using to our advantage
the public nuisance statute.”
The nuisance statute was
signed into law by Gov. Bill
Haslam last year. It “designates
any place in which the sale or
possession with intent to sell of
drug paraphernalia is carried
on or permitted as a nuisance.”
“In past years we would
make an arrest for selling something like this illegally and it
would be the clerk. Just some
young man or woman trying to
make a living and basically
they were sacrificed while the
owner kept in business,” Chief
Johnson said.
The nuisance statute gives
law enforcement and the district attorney’s office the ability to hold the actual negligent
party responsible as well as
closing a store or establishment
that may be harmful to a community.
“We are close to a school
today so you can see how convenient it was for children to
walk across the street to get
some of these drugs. It is just
good to see the process in
action,” said state Sen. Mae
Beavers (R-Mt. Juliet) on
Monday. Beavers was a proponent of last year’s nuisance legislation.
Monday’s arrests and closures are not the end of this
problem. Synthetic drugs have
been an issue in the state of
Tennessee for many years.
According to Beavers there are
new and different synthetic
drugs appearing each year that
the legislators must address.
Anderson said that there are
most likely other stores in the
area that are selling beverages
with the banned substance
Mitragynine as an ingredient.
He also sends a warning to
those selling these substances
that they are very likely
already on law enforcement's
radar.
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HIGHLIGHTS & HAPPENINGS
March 20
March 22
The Goodlettsville Library will
hold a Spring Fling Senior Movie
Day
with
a
showing
of
“Casablanca” at 12:30 p.m.
Thursday, March 20, at 205
Rivergate Parkway. For information, call 615-862-5862.
Learn about ladybugs at
Adventure Science Center
March 21
Faith United MBC Church
will celebrate anniversary
Faith United MBC Church will
celebrate its 40th anniversary. A
Coming Home Pot Luck dinner
will be at 6:30 p.m. Friday. Guest
Speaker, Karla Winfrey from
Atlanta, will speak at the
Rededication at 11 a.m. Saturday,
March 23, and the Guest Church,
Watson Grove MBC, and Guest
Minister, the Rev. John Faison,
will be at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, March
23. The church is located at 600
Revels Dr. For information, call
615-876-9249 or www.faithunitedmb.com.
DIRECT CREMATION
$770.00
Removal of Remains .................... $125.00
Processing Required Forms
and Permits ................................ $395.00
Cremation Container .................... $25.00
State Cremation Permit ................$25.00
Cremation Fee ...............................$200.00
The Lost Ladybug Project will
be explored between 11 a.m. and 2
p.m. Saturday, March 22, at the
Adventure
Science
Center.
Entomologist Steve Murphree will
talk about ladybug populations
and species in Middle Tennessee.
Junior citizen scientists certificates will be awarded at the project finale Sunday, Aug. 3.
American Legion will host
annual fashion lunch
The
American
Legion
Auxiliary, Donelson #88, will host
its annual Luncheon/Fashion
show at 11 a.m. Saturday, March
22, at the Post Home at 2864 Elm
Hill Pike. Fashions will be by
Chico's of Providence. Tickets are
$15. For tickets or information,
contact Jo Raybourn at 615-8838452
or
email
her
at
[email protected].
March 23
Nashville Symphony
Chorus presents concert
The Nashville Symphony
Chorus will present “Voices of
Spring” annual concert at 3 p.m.
Sunday, March 23, at the
Schermerhorn Symphony Center.
This concert is free, but you must
Total $770.00 reserve a ticket in advance at
www.nashvillesymphony.org.
Additional fee for remains
300 lbs or more ........................... $100.00
March 24
NASHVILLE FUNERAL
AND CREMATION SERVICE Seigenthalers discuss
615-256-1605
journalism
"Seigenthaler
x
2:
The
Changing Face of the News" will
A Licensed Funeral Establishment be at 6 p.m. Monday, March 24, in
University Central Library's
www.NashvilleFuneralAndCremation.com
Community Room for an in-depth
discussion of the state of the news
business. John Seigenthaler,
founder of the First Amendment
Center and chairman emeritus of
The Tennessean, and his son, John
Seigenthaler Jr., primetime cable
television news anchor for Al
Jazeera America, will share their
perspectives during an event that
is free and open to the public. For
information, call 615-343-4701.
ʻChinese play Lost Horseʼ
will be performed
The Chinese Arts Alliance of
Nashville will present “Lost
Horse,” a Chinese story in motion,
at 11:30 a.m. Monday, March 24, in
the auditorium of the Main
Library, located at 615 Church St.
For information, call Children's
Services at 615-862-5785.
March 25
Beaman Park presents
Wildflower week hikes
Celebrate Wildflower Week,
sponsored by the Friends of
Beaman Park, with events
between Tuesday, March 25, and
Saturday, March 29. All are free
and open to the public. A
Wildflower Photo Exhibit by
Durwood Edwards will be on display in the Beaman Park Nature
Center, located at 5911 Old Hickory
Blvd.
• Wildflower Hike - Friday,
March 28, 10 a.m. to noon.
• Welcome Back Waterthrush!
hike - Saturday, March 29. 8-10 a.m.
• Botany Hike - Saturday, March
29, 10 a.m. with Tennessee
Department of Environment and
Conservation botanist Roger
McCoy.
• Wild Food Display - Saturday,
March 29, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Naturalist Sharen Bracy will present a selection of wild nibbles and
share how to prepare them.
• Spring Plant Hike - Saturday,
March 29, 1:30- 3:30 p.m.
Wildflower Week programs are
for all ages and begin at the nature
center unless otherwise noted.
Religious perspective on
memoirs is explored
A conversation on the craft of
memoir writing from a theological
perspective will be presented at 3
p.m. Tuesday, March 23, at
Vanderbilt Divinity School (in
Room G-20) featuring the Rev.
Becca Stevens, the Rev. Ian Cron,
Ashley Cleveland and Phil
Madeira. For information, see
www.religionandarts.com.
March 26
“34 Years of Professional Homeowner
and Condominium Association Management”
2200 Hillsboro Rd., Suite 200
Nashville, Tennessee 37212
(615) 383-1777
Provision Living to host
singer/songwriter nights
Provision Living will hold a
singer/songwriter night at 6 p.m.
Thursday, March 27. The “Off the
Record” event will be the fourth
Thursday of every month at the
center, located at 4131 Andrew
Jackson Pkwy, Hermitage. The
community is welcome to attend.
For information, call 615-885-9989.
March 28
ʻSistersʼ performances
will be at Looby Theater
“Sisters” will be performed at
7:30 p.m. Friday, March 28, and
Saturday, March 29, and 4 p.m.
Sunday, March 30, at the Z.
Alexander Looby Theater, located
at 2301 Rosa L. Parks Blvd. Tickets
are $10. For information, call 615476-6430 or go to www.sistastyleproductions.com.
Alive Hospice offers
luncheon workshop
Alive Hospice’s Lunch and
Learn Series continues at noon
Friday, March 28, with a program
about emotional support and the
role of social workers in hospice
care. This event is free with registration. Contact Keith King at 615346-8418 or email [email protected].
March 29
Bellevue congregation to
hold Country Fair Auction
A Country Fair Auction will
begin at 6 p.m. Saturday, March 29,
at
The
Greater
Nashville
Unitarian
Universalist
Congregation, located at 374 Hicks
Rd., just north of Highway 70
South. Doors open at 6 p.m. for the
silent auction and a line-up of
country fair food for $7. The live
auction starts at 7 p.m. For information,, call 615-673-7699.
April 3
Lipscomb students will
present Singarama
Lipscomb University presents
the
51st
performance
of
Singarama in Willard Collins
Alumni
Auditorium
from
Thursday, April 3, to Saturday,
April 5 at 7:30 p.m. each night with
a 2:30 p.m. matinee on Saturday.
Tickets cost $10 for April 3; $15 for
April 4 and April 5 matinee and
$20 for evening April 5. Tickets are
available from the Allen Arena
Box Office at 615-966-7075 or online
at http://www.lipscomb.edu/studentlife/singarama.
Bellevue library group will
hold used books sale
Friends of the Bellevue branch
library will hold a used book sale
from 4 to 8 pm Thursday, April 3,
and from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday,
April 5. Harback books are $2,
paperbacks and children’s books
are $1. The library is located at 650
Colice Jeanne Road. For information call 615-862-5854.
April 5
Native Plant Sale returns
to Cheekwood garden
The sixth annual Native Plant
Sale hosted by the Garden Club of
Nashville will begin at 9:30 a.m.
Saturday, April 5 at Cheekwood
gardens to benefit the Howe garden there. Cheekwood’s regular
gate admission applies.
Perennial Plant Sale
to be at Fairgrounds
The
Perennial
Plant
Society’s Plant Sale will take
place at 9 a.m. Saturday, April 5,
at
the
Tennessee
State
Fairgrounds. The sale will offer
plants to thrive in Tennessee
gardens. Admission to the sale
is free; Metro charges $5 for
parking.
Speakersʼ
Bureau
Metropolitan Retired
Teachers Association
•9:30 a.m., Thurs., March 20
MNEA Building,
531 Fairgrounds Court
Rep. James “Bo”
Mitchell
Green Hills Rotary
•7:15 a.m., Friday, March 21
Calvary United Methodist
Church,
3701 Hillsboro Pike
Mark Gwyn,
Director, TBI
Call David Miller at
750-0224
Kiwanis Club
• 11:30 a.m., Fri., March 21
Patron Club, Bridgestone
Arena
Bob Ballow, state of the
newspaper business
Call Vic Legerton at
391-0123
Downtown Rotary
• noon, Monday, March 24
Wildhorse Saloon,
120 2nd Ave. S.
Alvin Townley,
Author of “Defiant”
Call 781-2700
Sertoma Club of Nashville
• 11:30 a.m., Tues., March 11
Maxwell House Hotel
Ben Gatlin,
Director of Business
Recruitment,
Nashville Area
Chamber of Commerce
Call Houston at
Donelson-Hermitage Rotary
• noon, Wed., March 26
The Hermitage,
4580 Rachel’s Lane
Project in Haiti
Taxing
Matters
By Jim Wilson, CPA
Is cheating the IRS a bad
thing? ... Yes
In an article recorded in
CNN Money, the writer discussed the oldest problem on
earth. Cain killed his brother,
Abel. When asked where Abel
was, he asked, “Am I my brother’s keeper?” In other words, he
denied knowing where Abel
was. That was just an easy way
to lie.
Now, CNN Money addressed
taxpayers’ propensity to cheat
on taxes. Most people are honest and would not consider
“bare-faced lying.” However,
there is always the problem of
rationalization. Look at the
graphic from the Association of
Certified Fraud Examiners.
Notice the fraud triangle.
Pressure is an unshared need
like, spending too much money
on gambling, extramarital
involvement or lack of funds to
support
one’s
lifestyle.
Rationalization is self explanatory; convincing oneself that
theft can be paid back, or onthe-job theft can be justified
because “I am worth more than
I am being paid.” The final part
of the triangle is the most problematic. Opportunity is the
ability to steal, defraud or
cheat.
Court ...
From Page One
Metro Schools is a continuation of the collaborations with
the Tennessee Bar Association,
Metropolitan
Nashville
Juvenile
Courts,
MetroStudent Attendance Center (MSAC) and the MNPS Student
Services Division. M-SAC is a
program operated by the Metro
Nashville Juvenile Court in
partnership with MNPS and
the Metro Police Department
with the goal of decreasing truancy rates in Nashville schools
by addressing the root causes
of truancy. Typical sentencing
practices include community
service and oral or written
apologies.
The Tennessee Youth Court
Now to the subject at hand.
Most people hate paying taxes.
It has been that way throughout
history.
Even the very honest people
may often fanaticize about
shaving their tax bills. Luckily,
the vast majority of Americans
say cheating on taxes is unacceptable, but many think it's
perfectly fine to under-report
income, claim bogus deductions and inflate credits.
In a poll asking if the respondents would cheat or if they
had been guilty of cheating on
their tax returns, statistically,
12 percent of respondents
answered "a little here and
there" or "as much as possible."
The results were the result of
polling 1,000 people.
The
results were up slightly from 11
percent in 2012 and up from a
low of 9% in 2008. Is cheating
becoming easier?
Is there
something
causing
the
increase? Perhaps it is the
“tone at the top.” People believe
if the leaders of the country
and management of large corporations can lie, cheat and
steal without consequence and
if governmental leaders are
often people of dubious integriProgram is a youth-driven
delinquency prevention/intervention program that has
spread to 16 communities
throughout Tennessee. Ninetythree percent of the youth participating in the program do
not re-offend. The Tennessee
Youth Court Program is an initiative of the Tennessee Bar
Association with funding from
the State of Tennessee.
“Youth court offers a
tremendous teaching environment for adolescents,” said
Juvenile Court Judge Sophia
Brown Crawford. “It also
demonstrates that there is
accountability for those who
are facing minor offenses.”
Contact Emily Ledbetter at
615-298-1500
or
email
[email protected].
Send information and news tips
and “What’s Wrong With This Picture?”
to [email protected]
ty, why send our hard-earned
money to them to be wasted.
Also, corresponding with an
increase in cheating, the survey
found that opinions about the
Internal Revenue Service have
grown more negative, with an
increasing number of people
saying the agency devotes too
many resources to enforcement
instead of consumer services.
Recently, a radio personality
said, “The IRS is an agency that
people love to hate.” Only 39
percent of taxpayers feel the
IRS "maintains a proper balance between its enforcement
and service programs." And
while most respondents said
they support extra funding for
the IRS, that percentage slipped
from 67% in 2012 to 59% in 2013.
Just remember, if you steal
from the government, you are
stealing from your fellow citizens. What kind of world would
this be if we were to throw discretion to the wind and satisfy
our own selfish desires?
Beware, that philosophy seems
to be gathering acceptance.
Do not forget to request your
copy of our free tax organizer.
If you need assistance with
your taxes, call us.
For more information, please
call Wilson & Wilson, PC, CPA,
CFE at 615-673-1330 or send an
email to us at [email protected].
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Cool Springs’ progress paved over paradise
Once upon a time there was
this beautiful springhouse on a
sweet stream that wound its
way through a beautiful farm
just north of the city of
Franklin, Tenn.
Then came the developers
and they saw the springhouse
and stream and they built a
huge mall beside it, and they
named it after the stream and
the springhouse, and they
called it Cool Springs.
And the developers forgot
about the little springhouse and
the woods slowly took it over.
The once beautiful stream
became full of trash and
garbage from all the people that
passed by, interested only in
their shopping trip.
Slowly, the stream began to
die and the little springhouse
that kept milk and vegetables so
We have added an e-mail address for Ticked Off! Send your comments to [email protected]
cool for so long in the 1800s was
soon only to be a memory.
How sad for the little springhouse; how pitiful the little
stream became; how sad for the
people that had been too busy to
notice or care until it became
too late.
Misleading military ads
I’m sick and tired of seeing
those commercials trying to get
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people to enlist in the military.
They make it look as if being
in the army is a privilege and
that all people do there is learn
how to use cool computers and
high-tech gadgets.
In actuality, being in the military means getting shot, taking
orders from unpleasant people
with bad breath, doing a thousand pushups a day and peeling
potatoes.You also get the wonderful opportunity to make new
enemies and to kill your fellow
man.
I know the military does
some great work and that some
soldiers are true American
heroes, and we all owe them a
debt of gratitude.
The military needs to be
more truthful in its advertising
and show what it’s really like
for the poor rubes who enlist.
Fox News tells the truth
You would be better off yourself if you listened to Fox News.
They’re not telling lies. They
are telling exactly what they
know is true.
What a horrible president
that we have in this country
right now. He is doing nothing
good for our United States. He is
against the United States.
If you don’t believe me, then
just wait and see.
“Amp up the Amp”
I strongly oppose state government intervention into local
infrastructure
projects.
Requiring approval from the
General Assembly for local
transit projects limits flexibility, hurts a city’s ability to grow
and prosper and increases the
size of government.
SB 2243/HB 2156 unfairly singles out Davidson County and is
an outright effort by state legislators to silence thousands of
Nashvillians by limiting our
future transit options.
AMP hater not alone
I would like to ease that person’s mind who asked why
more people were not concerned about the AMP. To ease
his mind — we are upset, 75 percent of us. There are only two
words to describe it and they
are — it stinks. All I see is more
congestion and more taxes.
NES tree trimming
I’m Ticked Off at Nashville
Electric Service’s tree trimming.
I see it as an abrogation of
my rights and destruction of
New, Like New
and Gently Pre-Owned
The Leader
in Consignment
Furniture
www.finderskeeperstn.com
my private property. And I’ve
been told by armed policemen,
accompanying the cutting
crews from the power company,
and representatives of the
power company that have
threatened to cut other things
down and make my life miserable in general.
It’s taken about a month of
my time to try to get some relief.
I’ve made 2,180 phone calls to
lawyers, representatives, government departments and TV
stations; and I’ve gotten literally nowhere.
I can’t take it to a civil court,
because I have no rights. And
nobody seems to care or want to
do anything about it.
Boarded and broken
I want to mention the
Donelson area on Elm Hill Pike.
There are broken fences and
abandoned houses. We have
spent two years there, and the
same houses are all boarded up
with crack addicts going in and
out between Bell Road and
Donelson Pike. Let’s clean it up.
That’s what our councilman
should be looking at.
Hill Center expansion
So now the Hill Center in
Green Hills is expanding with a
totally new section anchored by
a Pottery Barn.
The Bank of
America
branch will relocate to Richard
Jones Rd. and the current bank
will be demolished to make
room for the expanded Hill
Center.
It's ironic that we heard so
many protests about the impact
of the Southern Land Tower
but none about this or the massive expansion of The Mall at
Green Hills with a new Dillard's
and another monster parking
deck.
Church Street tragedy
Someone is going to get hurt.
I work at Saint
Thomas
Midtown Hospital. On several
nights during the week, the
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Cars are double parked, car
doors are left open into lanes of
traffic, and cars are backed out
over two lanes of traffic.
Even worse, people jaywalk
while wearing dark clothing —
making them next to impossible to see. It would be quite easy
to hit someone.
It is so scary that I avoid
Church Street when working a
weekend night!
Illegal left turns
For many years, drivers were
directed to make a right turn
only when entering Charlotte
Pike between Bojangles and
Jim and Nicks.
Months ago, a motorcyclist
was killed because another
driver made an illegal left turn.
Shortly after that, the road
was painted directing a right
turn only and there are several
signs that drivers are still
ignoring by making a left turn
onto Charlotte Pike.
Drivers, picture a loved one
being struck by a wrong way
driver!!
Popularity equals right
I am Ticked Off at people
who have probably never
watched Fox News and yet
opine and viciously complain
as if they know of what they
speak.
If you watch more than cartoons or the childish MSNBC on
TV and read more than sports
or comics and USA Today, you
might find out that Fox News
has more viewers than all the
other cable news stations combined. Do you think maybe
those people know something
you don't?
Not one accusation you mentioned other than an educated
disagreement with liberal politics has ever been stated on Fox
News. Take that from an ardent
Fox News listener who also goes
to the gym, theaters and is a
prolific reader.
No future for the old
I simply do not see how these
senior citizens that live in the
increasingly expensive senior
communities can pay any more
in Fee Simple monies.
The economy is terrible and
most retirees have lost a great
deal of money over the last few
years. My personal income
dropped 50 percent for the year
2013.
This does not include the
loss of monies to my IRA and
CDs earning pennies of interest
in the month of December,
because the interest went down
50 percent.
Last
week,
the
news
announced that we could expect
an increase in the prices of
gasoline and all produce and
milk at the grocery stores. We
have received notices from the
utilities that they are going to
increase in costs too.
The president has asked for
further increases in taxes and
seniors will probably take a cut
in their Social Security checks.
What are seniors to do and
how are we to continue to eat
and pay our bills for the necessities of life? No money for pleasure, vacations or the hope of
providing a small inheritance
for our families.
Used tire dumping
I am so Ticked Off about the
person who has picked my
street in Hermitage to dump his
old, worn-out tires. He does this
in the dead of night to escape
detection.
I counted 17 in one mile. To
paraphrase
Little
Jimmy
Dickens, May the Bird Of
Paradise fly up your nose.
Forest Hills giveaway
I am ticked off because it has
taken me so long to add my
voice to those who are protest-
Three bedrooms, with a
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ing the $100,000 giveaway of
Forest Hills money by its feral
commissioners.
Here are some of what they
have done and not done in
recent years.
Have done: The buffaloes at
Hillsboro and Tyne. Tried to
get their own police force.
Tried to get their own court system. Gave Forest Hills money
to Warner Parks. Built an
unneeded and underused city
hall. Gave away $100,000 to the
'save Kellytown dig.
Haven't done: Fund home
garbage collection. Pick up litter along Forest Hills’ streets.
Respond to water easement
problems. Plan for a possible
post-hall tax loss totalling 60
percent of the budget.
These examples do not
reflect proper commitment and
concern for the residents of
Forest Hills and for the longterm financial health of the
city. The mayor and all commissioners who have not protested
against this conduct of city
business should resign.
Alcohol needs limits
Alcohol can be very dangerous if it is in the wrong hands
and in the wrong place. By making it more available to the public, we are putting our lives and
the lives of our loved ones in
jeopardy.
Hog the road
When you give a bike 3 feet
don't take it from my lane!
Drivers on two-lane roads seem
to believe when they come upon
a bicycle rider they are entitled
to the oncoming lane whether
or not there is a car in it!
This morning a large SUV
CHURCH FUNERAL PLAN
$3, 725.00
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
nearly hit me head-on passing a
bicycle on Granny White Pike.
Wake up and drive!
Oh and cyclists, riding on
Granny White Pike during rush
hours is a death wish. Between
crazy motorists and four-foot
tall ditches, you are taking your
life and my life in your hands.
Find some better roads!
Green Hills dining
Green Hills needs more highquality restaurants.
There
were never a lot of good dining
establishments to begin with,
and soon, F. Scott's will be moving to West End.
It's
amazing
that
the
Cheesecake Factory stays busy,
yet the two restaurants in the
office building by the cinemas
have never been very successful. In a busy, growing area like
Green Hills, good dining is hard
to find.
A not-so-subtle racist
To the person who said that
#
The Republican lineup at the
recent CPAC meeting is scary,
dangerous and downright “treasonous.” If John Doe talked
about the US Government as
they do, he would be arrested
for treason and possibly deported, as they should be.
It looks as if we are beyond
“vote the rascals out.” They
ought to be “unseated or
impeached.”
Ticked off?
We want to know.
Call us at 298-5597 or
email to tickedoff@
gcanews.com
#
11909
11909
SINCE
SINCE
1909 CELEBRATING 105 YEARS 2014
IN-PLANT RUG CLEANING
Save $25.00 OFF with this ad on $200.00 or more with rug or
carpet cleaning (cash or check only) Expires 3/31/2014
• Pet Odor Specialist • Hypo-Allergenic
• Drop off at Plant or Pick-up Delivery
Call Now for Free Estimate!!
ON-LOCATION CLEANING
615-221-0009
• Carpet • Upholstery
• Deep Steam Cleaning Method
Drop-off location: Brentwood South Business Center,
7108 Crossroads Blvd. #303, Cool Springs (West of Mall)
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
615-256-1605
615-472-1563
A Licensed Funeral Establishment
Republicans’ treason
ORIENTAL & AREA RUG SPECIALIST
NASHVILLE FUNERAL
AND CREMATION SERVICE
www.NashvilleFuneralAndCremation.com
there is an uprising coming in
2016, you’re wrong to think the
president should be a truck
driver or a plant worker. He
might be dangerous in one of
those jobs.
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
1
2
OBITUARIES
Browning, Betty Jo “BJ,”
83, of Nashville, died Sunday,
March 9.
Browning is survived by her
children
Melody
Abbott,
Kimberly Jo (Bryan) Luckey,
Paul (Patti) Ashmore; her five
grandchildren; and her siblings
Marguerite
Webb,
Sarah
Lampley, Claudine Krantz,
Connie Conatser and Harold
Brown.
Memorial contributions may
be made to Family Reading
Partnership or First Book.
Funeral services were held
at noon on Saturday, March 15
at Woodbine Funeral Home,
Hickory Chapel.
Gold, Betty J., 88, of
Nashville, died on Thursday,
Feb. 20.
Gold was preceded by her
husband of 52 years, Daniel
Gold, and two infant children.
Gold is survived by two
daughters, Gayla Gold and
Wendie Gold; her niece Dale
Gold Weiss; her nephew
Richard Gold; their children,
and numerous relatives and
friends.
Gold lived in Texas, New
York City, South Carolina,
Georgia
and
Florida where she
and her husband
had a business in
the garment industry. Gold worked in
the country music
industry for Joe
Gold
Taylor
Artist
Agency and Acuff-Rose in the
late 1960s.
During World War II, she
worked for the Fort Worth Star
Telegram, a daily newspaper, in
Texas.
A private family interment
was held at Red Lick Cemetery
in Texarkana.
Compton, Marjorie Ann
Yaple, 86, of Nashville, died on
Saturday, March 15.
Compton was born in
Sandusky, Ohio on April 10,
1928. She studied English
Literature, Theater, and Debate
at The College of Wooster and
took her theater
director's
advice
and accepted a job
teaching English,
Forensics,
and
Theater at Hanover
College. Soon, however,
Compton
Compton moved to New
Haven, Conn., after marrying
John Compton who was finishing his philosophy graduate
work at Yale. There she worked
in the Institute of Far Eastern
Languages where she made
connections in the ChineseAmerican community.
After moving to Nashville
for her husband’s job at
Vanderbilt, she raised three
children:
Elizabeth
Holly
Compton
Interlandi
(Nashville), Catherine Marchus
Compton Swanson (Lexington,
Mass.), and John Arthur
Compton
(Eagle,
Idaho).
Compton became involved in
several Vanderbilt women's
groups.
Compton dedicated much of
her life to helping others. There
was a long line of teenagers,
graduate students, and relatives who sat on her kitchen
stool and told her all their troubles. In 1972, having once considered a career in Social Work,
she began a five-year period
volunteering on the Board of
directors for Family and
Children's Service, finishing
the last year as its president.
She was then hired as part of
the administrative team and
soon became full-time director
of administration, a position
she held for 15 years.
Compton was known for her
wild flower and nutritional
expertise, literary language
tutorials, a piercing wit, and
the ability to manage people,
including her boss and her husband. She was especially proud
of her four granddaughters,
Nina Marie Interlandi Bell,
Holly Catherine Interlandi,
Mary Lindsay Interlandi, and
Lisa Rachelle Christensen and
of her great-grandson, Samuel
Lindsey Bell.
In lieu of flowers, please consider sending a contribution to
Family and Children's Service,
201 23rd Ave, Nashville,
Attention: Michael McSurdy,
CEO.
Elliston
Jr.,
William
Jackson, 79, of Nashville, died
on Saturday, March 15.
Elliston was a proud member of the Montgomery Bell
Academy class of 1952, and
received his bachelor’s degree
from Vanderbilt University in
1957 where he was a member of
Kappa Sigma fraternity. He
loved everything related to
Vanderbilt sports, especially
the athletes. Many became
close personal friends. Elliston
was the owner of William
Elliston
&
Associates,
Consulting Engineers.
Elliston was preceded in
death by his parents, Dorothy
Leake and Wm. J. Elliston Sr.;
his son, Robert Harding
Elliston and his sisters,
Dorothy Elliston Fajardo and
Selene Elliston Caldwell.
Elliston is survived by his
wife of 36 years, Mary De
Heckman Elliston; his daughters, Elizabeth Elliston (Jon)
Josephson
and
Kathryn
DeBerry Elliston; his sons,
Wm. J. Elliston III and Jeffrey
Benson Ligon; two grandchildren, Steven and Lacey Ligon;
his
sister,
Mrs.
Elliston
Williams; his stepbrother,
David (Diane) Waller; dear
nephew,
David
(Diane)
Winningham and many nieces,
nephews and friends.
Elliston was a descendent of
many notable Nashvillians,
including
John
Overton,
Joseph
Thorpe
Elliston,
William Giles Harding and
William Hicks Jackson.
Visitation was
to be from 5 until 7
p.m.
Wednesday,
March 19, at St.
Henry
Catholic
Church,
6401
Harding Road. A
of
the
Elliston Mass
Resurrection will
be celebrated at 10 a.m. at St.
Henry on Thursday, March 20,
with entombment following at
Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Memorial
contributions may be made to
St. Henry.
Jones Jr., Grady A., 86, of
Nashville, died Monday, March
17.
Jones was preceded in death
by parents, Grady A. and Willie
Matt Jones and sister, Lorraine
Loveless.
Jones is survived by his wife,
Betty Patton Jones; son, Mike
(Judy)
Jones;
grandsons,
Jonathan (April) Jones and
Andrew Jones; great-grandson,
Hardy Jones; and sisters,
Martha Pearl Devore, Imogene
Bozeman & Jane
Allman.
Funeral services
were to be conducted
at
1
p.m.
Wednesday, March
19, at Woodbine
Home,
Jones Funeral
Hickory
Chapel,
5852 Nolensville Road, by
Wendell Byrd and Matt Brown.
Memorial contributions may
be made to Wingate Church of
Christ, Alive Hospice or
AGAPE.
Visitation was to be from 4
until 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 18,
at Woodbine Funeral Home,
Hickory Chapel.
To include an obituary
in The News, email the
information to
[email protected]
by 5 p.m. Monday.
CLUES ACROSS
CLUES DOWN
1. Latin ballroom dance
6. Overhead lining of a room
8. Henry’s last wife Catherine
9. Rise upward into the air
11. Eagle’s nest
12. Mistake
14. Makes joyful
15. Bonitos
16. In a way, removes
17. City in SW New Hampshire
19. Lettuces
20. Sum
22. Plays music
23. Gallium
24. Plateaus
28. Synagogues
31. Anwar __, Egyptian
statesman
33. Ends
34. Monkey of W. Africa
36. Hosts film festival
37. Bow_____: light spar
38. Accumulate
39. Story
40. Network of nerves
41. Fabric
43. Liabilities
1. Succession of programs
2. Buenos _____
3. Milliliter
4. Wood I_____: large wading
birds
5. Ski jacket
6. Bills of fare
7. Attic
8. 1st Baron Daryngton,
Herbert
10. Cowboy show
11. Expression of sorrow
13. Emotional speech
14. In a way, falls into ruin
16. Electronic
counter-countermeasures
18. Raptors
21. Young lady
25. Drains
26. Conform
27. Ancient Persian ruler
28. Assembly possessing high
legislative powers
29. _____l and Gretel
30. Economic consumptions
32. Followed
33. Even-toed desert mammals
35. Cubic meter (French)
36. Weight unit for gems
42. A radio band
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
Residential/Commercial
GOODFRED WINDOW CLEANING
& PROPERTY MAINTENANCE
Air Duct & Pressure Cleaning
Gutter Cleaning & Repair
(615) 268-4276 (615) 382-5127
All Work Guaranteed • Licensed & Insured • Free Estimates
Professional Experience
CHAIR CANING
The
309 Summerwood Lane • 37221
CANE-ERY
All styles of Chair Weaving
Lamp Rewiring, Parts & Glass Shades
15% off with this ad
38 Years Experience 269-4780 / 594-6972
Appointments Only • [email protected]
FLOORING
HARDWOOD FLOORS
• CLEANED • WAXED • BUFFED • SANDED
• REFINISHED • RECOATED WITH POLYURETHANE
Corlew & Perry, Inc.
over 85 years in flooring
3017 Nolensville Road • Nashville, TN 37211
615-832-0320
Hardwood Floors
MASONRY
Willette
Stone Masonry
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.
Installation • Sanding • Finishing
(615) 668-0107
Charles Elrod
www.A-1hardwoodfloors.com
HEATING & COOLING
CALL JIM VILLERS
Maynard
Select
Service and installation on all makes of equipment
Heating, Cooling and Geothermal Experts • 24 hour service
Maintenance plans available • 10% off service with this ad
Call anytime 615-255-0603
www.maynardselect.com
CONSTRUCTION
Residential & Commercial
Construction Management • Consulting
Expediting • Estimating • Design Scheduling
Renovation • Kitchen & Bathrooms
3729 CHARLOTTE AVE • NASHVILLE, TN 37209
Office: (615) 983-6440 Fax: (615) 298-1696
Call 298-1500 to Advertise Your Business!
BBB Accredited
– Licensed & Insured –
Call Ted Willette 934-6567 for estimate
ESSARY ROOFING CO.
SHINGLE - FLAT ROOF - REPAIRS
QUALITY WORK - AFFORDABLE PRICES
“Serving Nashville & Surrounding Communities Since 1987”
Residential Specialist
Call for FREE Estimate
615- 446- 5502
NO JOB TOO SMALL!
HANDYMAN
HANDYMAN
Electric, Plumbing, Interior Painting,
Home Maintenance, Remodeling
(615) 426-4321
CONTRACTOR
Custom Homes, Additions & Renovations
Office
YOUR DREAM HOME
BEGINS HERE
Cell
(615) 454-3598
(615) 405-0604
www.TheTantCompanies.com
Frist Gala Patron Party
Party: Billy and Jennifer Frist, and Kathryn and David
Brown.
The Frist Gala Patron Party was held to benefit the Frist Center for the Visual
Arts at the center, where everyone enjoyed viewing the exhibition Looking East:
Western Artists and the Allure of Japan, which runs through May 11.
Gala patrons enjoyed cocktails in the lobby, a private tour of the exhibit and
a seated dinner in the auditorium.
The chairs worked with the Japanese consulate to bring an Asian atmosphere
into all aspects of the evening. While they enjoyed their meal, guests witnessed
an authentic tea ceremony and ikebana flower arranging from the Land of the
Rising Sun.
Kristen Winston Catering’s classic Japanese menu, served on bright
Japanese red cloths, offered a deconstructed spicy lobster roll with sushi rice,
flying fish roe and daikon sprouts, Asian-glazed short ribs of beef, Thai basil
potato puree, baby bok choy and shitakes with red curry sauce.
Individual dark chocolate cakes were served for dessert with warm chocolate
sauce, green tea ice cream and berries.
Music by Japanese Koto players added to the ambiance of the evening.
Phyllis Mayfield orchestrated the flower scheme for the evening and Jayne Bubis
coordinated the lovely event.
Party: Amy and Frank Garrison, Ridley Wills, and Gloria and Paul Stern.
photos by • Brenda Batey
Party: Patron co-chairs and the
evening’s co-hosts Robert and
Elizabeth Dennis.
Party: Patron co-chairs and the evening’s co-hosts Barry and Jean Ann
Banker and Karen and Bruce Moore.
Frist Gala Patron Party
MASTER PLUMBING CO
FREE SERVICE CALLS ALWAYS!
Water Heaters/Tankless Water Heaters
Toilets • Garbage Disposals • And More
ANY DRAIN CLEANING FOR $59.99
(615) 593-3016
3rd Gen. Plumber • Serving Nashville & Surrounding areas
Stay Independent with a Helping Hand
Party: Bill and Sissy Wilson, and Darren and Rachel Liff.
Rita’s
Care at home
llc
www.ritascareathome.com
Personal Care • Bathing, Dressing, Walking • Medication Reminders
Meal Preparation • Light Housekeeping and Laundry • Transportation
Companionship • Alzheimerʼs Care • Available 24 hours, 7 days a week.
Serving All of Middle Tennessee
We Accept Long-Term Care insurance and Medicaid/CHOICES and Private Pay
(615) 298-3826 • [email protected]
LICENSED • INSURED
Party: Betsy Wills, Ann Marie and Martin McNamara, and Susan Edwards.
U
Y
K
N
A
TFOH
ALS.
IM
N
A
E
H
T
G
R HELPIN
My name is
SUNSHINE…
Party: Anne Russell, Bill Ford, Johnna Watson Ford, and Donna and Jeff Eskind.
and I am a female
Labrador Retriever. I am
6-years-old and weigh 68
pounds. I am so very sweet
and affectionate. As you can
see in the photo, I lost my
right front leg from an
infection that began in my
toe. But I'm learning to walk
quite well with 3 legs. The
folks at the shelter say being
unique is better than being
perfect. Please come by to
meet me and see how
precious I am.
Sharon Langford
with Sunshine
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.
9479 Highway 96 West in Franklin
615-662-6628 www.thefarmatnatcheztrace.com
Party: Lynne and Moorey Rhett, Kathy Follin, and Robert Lipman.
Having a Social Event?
Call 298-1500
Family and Children’s Winter Lights
Lights: Jim Kelley, Lisa Binder, and Isaac and Jensi Sanders.
Lights: Kenny Anderson, Darryl Johnson, Jon-Paul Frappier,
and Jim Williamson of The Big Greasy Band.
Family and Children’s Service Winter Lights fundraiser was held
at OZ, where Anne Davis and Mayor Karl Dean received the Jane
Eskind Leadership Award and Aylin Ozgener was presented with the
Mary Jane Werthan Award for agency dedication.
Honorary chairs were Arnita and Tim Ozgener and Sacha and
Charles Robert Bone.
Everyone enjoyed dinner, which offered arugala salad with
Granny Smith apples, sliced beef tenderloin, and berry creme brulee
and chocolate s’mores pot de creme. Lipman donated Primal Roots
Red and White wines and spirits for the event.
Supporters of the organization include: William Liles, Shawn
Pelletier, Sarah Ann Ezzell, Mary Lee Bartlett, Todd Carter, Missy
Eason, Kevin Hunsinger, Ellen Jacobs, Marlene Eskind Moses, Beth
O’Shea, Shawn Haile, Matt Harris, Anne Elizabeth McIntosh, Jessica
Pryor, Debbie Sandwith, Nancy Stabell, Neely Williams, Beth
Alexander, Honey Alexander, Hunter Atkins, Holly Barnhart, Susan
Bell, David Bennett, Melissa Bloch, Yvette Boyd, George Cate, Joe
Chickey, Albert Dale, Betty Dickens, Annette Eskind, Richard Eskind,
Billy Eskind, Richard Francis, David Furse, Billie Jean Gordon,
Heloise Kuhn, Barbara Mann, Hill McAlister, and Lee Molette.
Lights: Jenny and Dave Briggs.
Lights:
Steele.
John
and
Jennifer
Lights: Anne Laurence Johnson and Caroline
Johnson.
Com
e se
e ou
r ne
w ex
pan
sion
!
BARTON
HOUSE
Memory Care Assisted Living
Our philosophy of care is really quite simple: Focus on strengths, rather than
weaknesses. Never stop trying to communicate. Be kind, always.
6961 U.S. 70S, Nashville, TN | (615) 673-6922 | bartonnashville.com
Specializing in Alzheimer’s and Dementia Care since 2000 s Locally Owned & Operated
Family and Children’s Winter Lights
BELLE MEADE
JEWELRY & REPAIR
State of the Art Laser Welder
SAME DAY
CERTIFIED
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
Platinum • 14K &18K • Antique Restoration • Sterling Silver • Eyeglass Repair
Appraisals • Engraving • Prong Rebuilding • Watch Repair and Watch batteries
269-3288
Belle Meade Plaza
4548 Harding Road
(Next to Newk’s) BelleMeadeJewelry.com
Same Day
Jewelry Repair!
Lights: Scott Hethcox, Aloe Frank, Aylin Ozgener, and Sacha and Charles Robert Bone.
2014
Lights:
Esen
Ozgener, Michael
McSurdy,
Cano
Ozgener,
and
Donna and Jeff
Eskind.
online at
www.gcanews.com
DRESS UP DOLLS & COSTUMES
SILHOUET TE’S
BY NATIONALLY KNOWN ARTIST
Clay R ice
APRIL 2 ND
BY APPOINTMENT
$
Will create a silhouette of
your child in just 5 minutes.
HOURS: 9 - 5:30 MON - SAT
5207 HARDING PIKE, NASHVILLE
615 - 352 - 5363
w w w. p h i l l i p s t o y m a r t . c o m
RADIO FLYER
BABY COLLECTOR DOLLS
BOARD GAMES
42
PER PERSON
FOR TWO COPIES
OF SAME PERSON
PUZZLES
WEDNESDAY
BOOKS
Lights: Charley and Louise Bairnsfather, and Tim and Beth
Scarver.
magazine
KITES
Lights: Lee Thomas, Brian Thomson, Sacha Bone, and
Brande Thomas.
UGLY DOLLS BREYER PLAYMOBILE HELLO KITTY
KETTLER TRIKES
Brides To Be
Women Against MS Luncheon
Supportive Hands.. Caring Hearts
The well-trained, highly-skilled professional caregivers
from Progress are available to provide the specialized
care today’s seniors want and need.
Sitter Services • Homemaker • Personal Care
Respite Care • Transportation Services
TN Choices Program
VA Aid & Assistance
Private Insurance
319 Ezell Pike
Nashville, TN 37217
(615) 399-3000 ext. 4770
[email protected]
Private Pay
Long-term Care
Insurance
Medicaid
Having A Social Event?
Call 298-1500
The
National
Multiple
Sclerosis Society’s Mid South
Chapter held its 12th Annual
at Hillwood Country Club.
The event’s honorary chair
was
Denise
Smith
and
Clarksville City Mayor Kim
McMillan was the keynote
speaker. McMillan was diagnosed with MS in 2011 and
shared her personal story.
Women are affected by MS
twice as often as men, and this
event gives women the opportunity to support other women in
our community in the fight
against MS.
Julie Roberts, a country
music artist battling MS, per-
formed several songs from her
new album.
Everyone enjoyed a delicious lunch comprised of sliced
chicken breast and mixed
greens. Numerous purveyors
donated beautiful and yummy
cakes which were used as centerpieces and door prizes.
All proceeds from the event
go toward funding for local
client programs and national
research to help find the cause
and cure for MS.
More than 400,000 people
have been diagnosed with MS
nationally, and the Mid South
Chapter supports more than
8,800 of those patients and their
families.
Multiple Sclerosis is an
unpredictable, often disabling
disease of the central nervous
system that interrupts the flow
of information within the
brain. Symptoms range from
numbness and tingling to blindness and paralysis.
Made up of a 50-state network, the National MS Society
is a driving force of research
and treatment to stop disease
activity
and
progression,
restore function lost to MS and
end the devastating effects of
MS for good.
The
WAMS
committee
included: Leslie Ballard, Mary
Earthman, Gail Kerr, Connie
Valentine, and Heather Wright.
Luncheon: Andrea Lindsley,
Heather Wright, Emcee
Demetria Kalodimos, and
Honorary Chair Denise
Smith.
Luncheon: Phyllis Hogan, Tara Alford, Beth Alexander, and
Tori Wimberly.
Luncheon: Sarah Krauer, Lisa Wyn, Abby Mullen, and
Elizabeth Destafney.
Luncheon: Leslie Ballard and speaker
Kim McMillan, mayor of Clarksville, TN.
Luncheon: MS Chapter President Stacy Mulder,
Mary Earthman, and Laura Williams.
Luncheon: Laura
Williams,
Amy
Janes,
Carissa
Pereira,
and
Elizabeth WilliamsRenkins.
Luncheon: Brynn
Miller,
Natalie
Russomanno,
Isabelle St. Clare,
and
Sharon
Hoover.
Luncheon: Christie Wilson, Lori Theony, and Melissa Kirkby.
BEAUTIFUL HARPETH RIVER FARM
161 Acres - For Sale By Owner
This is a family farm located on Cedar Hill Road in a beautiful bend in the Harpeth River,
not far from the Narrows of the Harpeth. Ideal for getting away from it all, and yet only
about 40 minutes from downtown Nashville. Paved road frontage and city water.
For more information call
615-500-4881
AMERICAN HERITAGE, INC. 298-9200
SHARON LILLICRAP
LIFE MEMBER GOLD AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE
FOR FRIENDLY PROFESSIONAL SERVICE!
CALL 300-HOME (4663)
GATEWAY VILLATE ~ NEW LISTING!
HILLWOOD ~ CAPTIVATING CONTEMPORARY~ NEW PRICE!
Captivating
Contemporary!
Handsome Hardwoods & Crown
Molding, Large Living Room, Sun
Filled Kitchen with Granite Counter
Tops & Stainless Steel Appliances
open to the Family Room, Elegant
Master Suite/Tile Bath, 3 BR/2.5 BA,
Rec Room, Private Rear Entrance
with 2 Car Garage, Brentwood Schools, Minutes to I-65. $375,000.
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! $639,900.
WILLOWSPRINGS ~ NEW PRICE!
BELLE MEADE HIGHLANDS ~ NEW LISTING!
Picture Perfect Brick Home on Lush
Landscaped Grounds! Handsome
Hardwoods & Crown Molding! Formal
Living and Dining Rooms, Sun Filled
Kitchen open to the Family Room with
Fireplace, Huge Media Room & Game
Room, 4 Bedrooms & 4.5 Baths, Wm
Cty Schools. Double Patios overlook
Backyard Retreat with Enclosed
Gazebo & Hot Tub! $475,000.
SOLD!
Fabulous Contemporary with
Gorgeous Views from the Private
Balcony! Lots of Natural Light
with an open Living Area,
Updated
Kitchen/Appliances,
3BR/2BA, Storage Rm, Located
in the back of complex,
Clubhouse, Sauna, Minutes to the
Nashville Medical Community, Shopping & Warner Park! $215,900.
BRENTHAVEN ~ NEW PRICE!
BENINGTON PLACE ~ NEW PRICE! $564,900
Gracious Colonial on Gorgeous
Wooded Grounds with a Creek.
(.99
Acre)
Handsome
Hardwoods & Crown Molding,
Sun Filled Kitchen with Lots of
Storage, 5 Bedrooms & 3 Full
Baths, 2 Living Areas with
Fireplaces, Wm Cty Schools,
Fenced Area for Play or Pets,
Patio with Wisteria Covered Arbor overlooks Backyard Retreat! $439,900.
Stunning Home with one Level
Living! Handsome Hardwoods,
Plantation Shutters, Impressive
Millwork – Coffered Ceilings,
Arches, Custom Built-Ins &
Moldings. Gourmet Kitchen
with SS Appliances & Gas Cook
Top open to the Family Room, 4
Bedrooms/3.5 Baths Upgrades Galore! Covered Porch overlooks
Privacy Fenced Backyard! Zoned Ravenwood High. $564,900.
CHERRY GLENN ~ NEW PRICE!
BROOKSIDE FOR LEASE!
SOLD!
UNDER !
CONTRACT
Stunning One Level Condo
Adorable Brick Cottage! Handsome
in Williamson County!
Hardwoods, Central HVAC, Great
Handsome
Hardwood
Room/Fireplace open to Dining Room,
Floors, Great Room with
Sun Filled Kitchen/Refrigerator, Stove
Custom Moldings, Elegant
& Dishwasher, Owners Retreat sepaMaster Suite with Vaulted
rate from 2 Guest Bedrooms, Utility
Ceiling, Guest Bedroom
Room/Full Size Hook-Ups & Sink,
with Full Bath, Big Sunny
Kitchen with Eat In Area Brick Patio overlooks Private Fenced Backyard, Pets case by case.
opens to Private Deck, End Unit ~ Lots of Natural Light! $121,900. Minutes to the Nashville Medical Community. $1,695.
SOLD!
jack miller
Broker, B.A., M.S., ABR, GRI
stuttsmillerproperties robert stutts
Broker, B.S., ABR, CSP, ePRO
...on the corner of luxury and charm
SO
SO
LD
LD
w w w. w i p e y o u r f e e t . n e t • c e l l / t e x t : 6 1 5 . 3 0 8 . 7 7 7 6 • e m a i l : j a c k @ w i p e y o u r f e e t . n e t
1224 Waterstone
Laurelbrooke
1069 Vaughn Crest
Laurelbrooke
Custom home on 4th green features stunning course views,
free standing spiral staircase in Foyer, bright gourmet
Kitchen, two outdoor living areas with fireplace, 2 bedrooms
on main floor, media & billiard rooms, elevator. Exceptionally
well-maintained. Approximately 9500 sq ft. $2,250,000.
Over 16,000 sq ft of luxury at this 2 acre estate in
gated Laurelbrooke. Extremely unique, very private,
elegant, and comfortable. Pool/Guest House features
spa, spectacular Wine Cellar, and cabana. 7 BR / 8
full & 2 half baths. $5,225,000.
Over 10,000 sq ft with Old World architecture/New World
finishes. Dramatic foyer with dome ceiling, walnut Study,
spectacular Master Suite. Private, stately home built in 2010
offers sweeping views. 5 BR / 5 full / 2 half baths. HUGE
unfinished basement. $2,500,000.
MLS 1510034
MLS 1431439
MLS 1510035
126 Gardengate
Gardens at Old Natchez
1400 Richland Woods
Nashville
Bending Branch Farm
(hour from Nashville… beyond Leipers Fork)
Almost 9,000 sq ft home with elegant Spanish Revival
architecture offers truly SPECTACULAR views of golf
course and rolling hillsides. Seamless flow of indooroutdoor spaces. 6 bedrooms, 6 full & 1 half bath.
Open and bright! $1,190,000.
Stunning Mission Stucco (hard coat) with clay tile roof across from
Richland Country Club. Over 6200 square feet with open architecture
and exceptional finish detail. Wrap-around loggia features
“nanawalls” (disappearing walls that open to outdoor living)
overlooking large, level backyard… ideal for pool! $1,499,000.
MLS 1490352
MLS 1504260
Just south of Leipers Fork are 400+ picturesque acres of wooded
hillsides, creeks, stocked fishing pond w/dock, and three
completely furnished cottages… THIS is Bending Branch! Think
“Eddie Bauer hunting lodge” and you’ll get the picture! Party
Pavilion by waterfall seats 60: great for family & friends or ideal
corporate retreat! Horse Stable & riding trails $3,199,000.
MLS 1342188
6212 Robin Hill Road
Nashville
1616 Valle Verde
Brentwood
5024 & 5026 Franklin Road
Nashville
Gorgeous 5 bedroom home offers over 7500 sq ft of
the finest craftsmanship and design you'll see in our
market at this price point. Acre+ lot on quiet West
Nashville street boasts convenience to some of the
city's best private schools and shopping. $1,750,000.
NEW CONSTRUCTION READY NOW! Best deal in Valle
Verde AND Brentwood for a new home (see comps!).
Over 5100 sq ft on private/quiet cul-de-sac lot. Gated
community w/easy access to I-65 and Cool Springs.
Daylight basement. Brentwood High! $725,000.
BRING YOUR BUILDER! Two exceptional building lots,
each 2 acres (private driveways) ready for new
construction in Oak Hill. Easy access to downtown,
Interstate, and Brentwood. Plat available upon
request. No HOA fees. $450,000 each.
MLS 1457593
MLS 1475746
MLS 1456240 & 1456243
SO
LD
SO
SO
LD
LD
5 Oxmoor Court
Governors Club
Derrick Cozart
615.477.7259
bobparksrealty
4025 Hillsboro Road • Nashville, Tennessee • 37215
Visit wipeyourfeet.net for more listings, photos, and info
615.383.6600
A tradition of excellence for over 45 years
Franklin
Clovercroft Area
2016 John J Ct
Great space! 5 BR/3.5 BA, 4802 SF.
Chef's kitchen. Two main level masters,
bonus and media 2.68 Acre lot.
$769,900
Lovely Belle Meade Setting
508 Lynnwood Blvd
Renovate or Build. Over 1/2 acre lot
nestled amongst beautiful trees.
$499,500
Exquisitely Charming and Perfectly Comfortable
Showcase in McKays Mill
3028 Oxford Glen Dr
Hardwood, high ceilings, 3 BR down,
deluxe kitchen & delightful screened
porch. 4 BR/3 BA, 2510 SF.
$359,000
Belle Meade Area Estate Home
4333 CHICKERING LANE
$3,250,000
www.4333Chickering.com
• Gorgeous 5 acre setting
• Gated drive
• Beautiful outdoor entertaining:
Heated salt water pool & fully
equiped pool house
• Cozy guest house
COMPETENT • CREATIVE • CARING
Belle Meade - Sold
Wow! Great house for a
Great Price
5137 W Oak Highland Dr
Wonderful open floorplan. High ceilings, large rooms. Open & airy feel.
$193,500
MollyEdmondson.com
MOLLY EDMONDSON
615-351-8753
Richland/Central - Sold
Brentwood - Sold
Old Hickory Lake - Sold
Fountainhead - Brentwood
5140 Walnut Park Dr
Custom build with open floorplan. Beautiful
views & wonderful entertaining. 5 BR/4+
BA, 6739 SF $1,180,000
The Best PAD EVER!
4200 West End Ave # 309
End unit with great Mid-Town views. Bells &
whistles Galore!2 BR, 1740 SF $349,900
ALL OVER TOWN ...
PRICE LECHLEITER
MANAGING BROKER, ABR, CRS, GRI
615-263-4836 • www.PriceLechleiter.com
... you can always get the right PRICE!
West Meade - Sold
Green Hills - Sold
Whitland Area Beauty
208 Cantrell Ave
Big Chef's kitchen. Tons of charm and interesting details. 4 BR each with own BA, 4818
SF. Great back terrace & yard. $1,199,999
SAM COLEMAN
Broker, GRI, CRS
Midtown - Sold
Cute, Tidy & Re-done!
252 Wallace Rd
1 level living with basement rec/teen suite.
Fenced yard. A great house! $174,900
210-6057
Sylvan Park - Sold
PROFESSIONALISM, SERVICE… and PRICE!
NASHVILLE • 327-4800
See all my listings at www.SamColemanHomes.com
WILLIAMSON CO. • 263-4800
Visit Our Website for Weekly Open Houses.
WWW.FRIDRICHANDCLARK.COM
631 HILL ROAD
698 SNEED ROAD W
1215 GOODLOE DRIVE
4911 SEWANEE ROAD
Brentwood | 26 Acres | $4,200,000
www.631Hill.com Co-List with Steve Fridrich
Franklin | 24 Acres | $1,900,000
Church, camp or prime development site
Green Hills | $1,395,000
www.1215goodloe.info
Oak Hill | $1,385,000
4205 HOOD AVE
432 WESTVIEW AVE
900 20TH AVE S #812
3201 ASPEN GROVE A1
New Construction by HR Properties
Green Hills | $799,000
Belle Meade | .47 acres | $549,900
The Adelicia | $345,000
Aspen Grove/Cool Springs | $219,900
615-300-3826
Exceeding
Client Expectations
since 1977
www.WhitClark.com
BRENTWOOD • 6300 WILLIAMS GROVE DRIVE
• Great house & lot!
• New windows, carpet & paint
• New kitchen upgrades
• Open floorplan
• 3 Bedrooms down
• Beautiful landscaping
• Screened porch
• Community pool, tennis &
clubhouse
• 4 BR/3 BA, 2721 SF
$362,500
A Home for All Seasons • 2847 Old Hickory Blvd
Custom built Southern Living plan. A private retreat on 7.5 acres. Gourmet kitchen,
top of line appliances, 2 fireplaces. 5 BR, 5321 SF. $950,000
OAK HILL • 808 Caldwell Lane, 37204
• Exceptional 1948 Mid-century modern single
story
• Clean lines, walls of glass, incredible light
• Fine and rare
• Freshly renovated
• Fully updated systems including brand new
kitchen
478-3585
• Open flexible floor plan with emphasis on
indoor/outdoor living
• Beautiful, private park-like acre lot plus creek
• Premium location
within Oak Hill
$545,000
Brentwood Schools! Move in NOW! • 1010 Steeplechase Dr
Updated 4 bedroom. Lovely acre lot. Nice living areas. Convenient to I-65, the Y and
the library. $469,500
LUCY BOTTORFF
ABR, CRS, E-PRO, GRI
SHIRLEY MCLEOD • 347-7267
www.ShirleyMcLeod.com
[email protected]
NASHVILLE • 327-4800
WILLIAMSON CO. • 263-4800
Serving
Davidson and
Williamson Counties
Call Today! 615.371.3232
MLS#1460200
MLS#1493257
ALPINE
FRANKLIN
1062 WILDER HWY
$1,750,000
Bruce Jones 615.429.0153
4223 PEYTONSVILLE TRINITY ROAD
$1,199,990
John Pegram 615.586.1296
MLS#1473582
CULLEOKA
4119 SCOTT HOLLOW ROAD
$799,000
Vera Russell 931.626.5462
MLS#1472981
MLS#1509611
MURFREESBORO
2313 RIVER TERRACE DRIVE #22
$529,900
Denise Ruiz 615.319.9294
MLS#1482580
Spring Hill
Brentwood
2051 Wall Street
(615) 302-8585
1624 Westgate Circle
(615) 371-3232
MLS#1506468
MT JULIET
2037 BRECKENRIDGE DRIVE
$1,150,000
Alex Sigg 615.579.5183
MLS#1513679
FRANKLIN
137 STREAM VALLEY BLVD
$529,900
Wes Sprining 615.400.9823
MLS#1514712
SPRING HILL
NASHVILLE
NASHVILLE
2038 BRISBANE DRIVE
$489,900
Adrienne Arnett 615.429.5193
1302 STRATTON AVE
$459,500
John Pegram 615.586.1296
8686 POPLAR CREEK ROAD
$440,000
DeAnne Cotthoff 615.948.6766
MLS#1489526
MLS#1507851
MLS#1480416
FRANKLIN
4176 CLOVERCROFT RD.
$899,000
Terri Rutherford 615.642.6677
MLS#1499506
NASHVILLE
1520 HOLLY STREET
$519,900
Joe Shearon 615.387.1969
MLS#1491609
COLUMBIA
3405 HAWKS RIDGE ROAD
$407,500
Belinda Bell 931.626.5000
MLS#1504794
COMMERCIAL
SPRING HILL
SPRING HILL
SPRING HILL
1016 FITZROY CIRCLE
$399,900
John Murphy 615.715.8022
1541 HELLER RIDGE
$369,990
Lori Koch 931.626.6081
1039 NEAL CREST CIRCLE
$369,900
Michelle Sampson 615.337.9319
Walter Rudd
615-351-6795
RE/MAX FINE HOMES
When you BUY OR SELL a home with us,
WE DONATE to a charity of your choice.
1624 Westgate Circle, Suite 125
Brentwood, TN 37027
Office: (615) 371-3232
Fax: (615) 371-4242
FineHomesOfBrentwood.com
Call Today!
615.371.3232
When you BUY OR SELL a home with us,
WE DONATE to a charity of your choice.
FineHomesOfBrentwood.com
1624 Westgate Circle, Suite 125
Brentwood, TN 37027
Office: (615) 371-3232
Advertise it in...
Home buyers enjoy looking through Todayʼs Homes
for their dream home. Full color presentation of
homes helps sell them faster as well as
reduce the number of days a home stays on the
market. Todayʼs Homes is targeted to those areas
and readers that provide the greatest potential for
selling your home. Todayʼs Homes is distributed in
Nashville and surrounding counties as well as to
newcomers relocating to the Nashville market.
Today’sHomes
Upscale Living in Nashville
& Williamson County
Don’t Miss Our Next Issue...
Give us a call at 298-1500
Email: [email protected]
Judy & Dick Williams
REALTOR®
Judy: 615-210-1059
Dick: 615-426-0020
Office: 615-373-2044
www.judyanddick.com
Judy and Dick Williams
For Being The Number 1 Realtors
For All CRYE-LEIKE Middle Tennessee 2010, 2011, 2012 & 2013
4019 Flagstone Circle
11 Camelback Court
Listed at $3,950,000
SHOWN BY APPT. ONLY AGENT MUST BE PRESENT
Listed at $1,500,000
5018 Country Club
7326 Autumn Crossing Way
Listed at $835,000
Listed at $339,900
Coming
Soon
Coming
Soon
1049 Falling Leaf Circle
8 Torrey Pines
20th Avenue
Listed at $914,900
Located in Governors Club
Located in The Adelicia
t
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o
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U in 2
W
w o r t h
Nashville’s Real Estate Sign Of Distinction
40 Burton Hills Boulevard, Suite 230
615-250-7880 www.worthproperties.com
SOLD!
Winding River Farm
2019 Old Hillsboro Road
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Betty Brothers
#!%##%#$!
114 Church Street
$1,350,000
6224 Belle Rive Drive
$1,900,000
%
Brentwood
"$##! &
1085 Holly Tree Farms
$449,900
Brentwood
$ &%
5201 Shaw Court
$989,000
Princeton Hills
%
View My Listings
and More at
www.AmyWyatt.com
135 Jackson Lake Dr.
$535,000
Franklin- Cool Springs
Lake Community
Amy B. Wyatt
The ONE Name
Worth Knowing
615-300-1041
[email protected]
" $$ "
"' ""
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Nashville’s Real Estate Sign Of Distinction
W
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40 Burton Hills Boulevard, Suite 230
615-250-7880 www.worthproperties.com
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“It’s Worth a Call to Laura Baugh, I’m Never too Busy for You”
Lifetime GNAR Diamond Awards of Excellence Recipient
8 Time GNAR Diamond Award Winner Recipient
Mobile: 615-330-3051
[email protected]
Worth Properties, LLC is Honored to Annou nce
Our Exclusive Membership with:
"#$)#'! '
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C O U RT A U C T I O N
F O R T H E T O M F E T Z E S TAT E
PUT YOUR
REALTY AD
IN THE
SPOTLIGHT.
1833 SQ. FT. MODULAR HOME / 6.67 ACRES 30 FT. X 45 FT. SHOP
HARLEY DAVIDSON PARTS / AIR POWERED MOTORCYCLE LIFT
TOOLS / MILLER DIALARC HF WELDER / METAL BAND SAW
SAND BLAST CABINET / ONANGENSET GENERATOR
AIR COMPRESSOR / FURNITURE / COATS 220 TIRE CHANGER / DRILL PRESS /
6594 OLD HICKORY BLVD WHITES CK. 37189
SATURDAY MARCH 22 N D 10:30 A M
Place yours today!
DIRECTIONS: From Nashville take I-24 West to Old Hickory Blvd. Exit # 40. Left on Old Hickory Blvd. 4 ½ mile to Sale.
1992 FORD FLARE SIDE PICKUP, JOHN DEERE L120 RIDING MOWER
REAL ESTATE SELLING FIRST AT 10:30 AM: This approx. 1833 sq. ft. modular home is in good condition, contains 3 bedrooms, kitchen w/ refrigerator stove
and dishwasher, 2 full baths, living room / dining room combo, propane fireplace, centeral heat and air, and a covered front porch. All on 6.67 acres with a
storage building, a 30 ft. x 45 ft. shop that has concrete floors, 2 garage doors, and wood burning stoves.
TOOLS & EQUIP.: Harley gas tanks, windshields, frames, parts, air-powered motorcycle lift, metal lathe, Kelly 5hp. wood splitter, Onan 4.0RV GenSet, Miller wire
welder, torches and gauges, Craftsman Drill press, free standing sand blasting cabinet, metal cutting band saw, Coats 220 tire changer, cutoff saw, Poulan Pro
Pruner and string trimmer, tool boxes, open and end wrenches, screwdrivers, ratchets and sockets, 2 old concrete mixers, motorcycle trailer, vises, press, nuts,
bolts, screws, oil etc.
FURNITURE: flat screen TV, recliner, sofa and end tables, bookcase, leather jackets, dining room table and chairs, bedroom suite, EdenPURE elec. Heater, etc.
TERMS: Real Estate: CASH. 15% Earnest Money Day of Sale Balance at closing. Deed and Insured Title Furnished by Court. Personal Property: Cash Day of Sale
Visa, MasterCard Discover accepted. Sale # 0914
FOR
SALE
298-1500
MARC COLSON / BOBBY COLSON AUCTIONEERS
$
WWW.COLSONAUCTIONS.COM
20
GIVEN
WILL BEAY
AW
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
$!# % !"
!! ! CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Drivers: Now hiring!
Regional & OTR drivers.
Our freight gets you home!
Top pay, Benefits and Trucks.
Call: 1-877-660-0474
HELP WANTED
OTR Class A Drivers
Staff Writer/ Reporter
Sunbright Services
Now Hiring
for Residential Housekeepers &
Commercial Window Cleaners.
Start immediately. Must pass
criminal background. Experience preferred. Must have your
own transportation & valid
driver license.
Send Resume to:
[email protected]
615-506-4810
We have an opening for an energetic person with a journalism degree or equivalent to join our news staff. Good writing
skills, spelling & grammar a must. Entry
level position.
Send resume to:
GCA Publishing Co., Inc
2323 Crestmoor Rd.
Nashville, TN 37215
or fax 615-298-1015
Taking Care of What is Important
Call or view us online today to see how you can be part
of our Family. Now accepting experienced, new truck
driving school graduates, and owner operator drivers.
MTC offers:
• $5,000 Sign-On Bonus
• Regular CPM Increases
• Great Equipment
• Guaranteed Wages
• Paid Orientation
• Pet on Your Truck
Visit us online at MayTrucking.com or
Call Today at 615.793.0783
Attention Drivers:
No CDL?
Training is now available.
Call for details: 855-301-7523
Drivers:
Carter Express- Now Hiring.
CDL-A: Lots of Miles.
Great Pay/Benefits & Bonuses.
Home Weekly. No Slip Seat.
No Touch,Newer Equipment.
Recent Driver Grads Welcome.
877-723-8932
298-1500
CLASSIFIED
298-1500
RENT/LEASE
REAL ESTATE
CLASSES / VOCALS
COMPUTERS
FENCING
Green Hills
1BR duplex apartment
New kitchen! W/D included.
5 closets $1000/mo.
(615) 351-0516
Ole Miss / Oxford House for sale
***DON’T MISS THIS!***
Vocal Master Class
with Renee Grant-Williams
(Clients: Miley, Tim, Faith,
Jason, Martina, Keith…)
Intensive one-day singers’
seminar, Saturday, May 3rd
615.244.3280
www.MyVoiceCoach.com
Quality, Name Brand
Computers!
Desktops $80-130,
Laptops $150-200
Virus Removal/ Repairs $50!
90 Day Warranty!
www.Computers4LessTN.com
(615) 573-5941
Installed wood, aluminum,
steel, vinyl, chain link fencing.
Estate gates and operators.
Since 1955
Langford Fence Co.
(800) 321-3313
Hendersonville Condo
by the Lake
5 yrs old. 2BR’s, 2.5BA’s.
1,350 sq.ft. All custom.
Immaculate Condition!
$1030/mo. (615) 336-0175
Music Row
Spacious 1BR, bath, livingroom,
kitchen, all appliances. Onsite
parking, convenient to everything! From $795 to $895/mo.
See today!
Call (615) 593-0803
[email protected]
THE
(1 mile from the square)
3BR suite. Great for students
or weekend rentals!
For details call (615) 406-5404
AIR DUCT CLEAN
Goodfred Window Cleaning
Air Duct Cleaning
Clean, Inspect & Repair
Air Ducts • Registers • Returns
(615) 382-5127
AWNING SVCS
Specialing in
Awning Cleaning
Also pressure washing &
unstopping French drain
pipes available.
Call the Handyman Rod
(615) 242-3510
GREEN HILLS BUSINESS FOR SALE
APARTMENTS Great small business for
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]
Rivergate Area
Executive 3BR Home, 3000 sq.ft
Convenient to everything!
3 full BA’s, huge Master
closet 8x14, bonus room,
Dining room, hardwoods,
covered screened porch.
Concrete driveway, 2 car garage. All on quiet cul-de-sac.
$1750/mo. Year lease plus deposit. (615) 336-0175
Green Hills
Carpeted BR, carpeted office,
hardwood- living/kitchen
combo. $950/mo.
(615) 269-4365
ATTORNEY SVCS
Divorce
$400*
/ $500*
No children
With children
*Total fee to attorney. Both parties must agree
to all terms. Does not include filing fee.
(Filing fees range from $184 to $287)
sale. Hendersonville.
Pizza Pick up & delivery.
Some outside seating.
Call Betty Mayo,
Coldwell Banker Barnes,
615-260-6878, 615-868-1600
for details.
CARE GIVER
Seniors, Need Help?
With chores, cleaning, errands,
etc.? Energetic lady available
once a week or twice a month.
Honest, Dependable, Home
Health Care experienced.
Excellent refs. West Nashville.
Meg (615) 568-2759
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.TheNevinLawFirm.com
Chapter 7
Bankruptcy
$494*
Payment Plans available
*Total Fee to Attorney
(With court costs total is $840)
A NDREW L OVE A TTORNEY AT L A W
700 Craighead St. Ste 105 Nashville TN 37204 • (615) 378-8008
We are a debt relief agency, we help people file for bankruptcy relief under the Bankruptcy Code.
CLEANING SVCS.
Spring Is Here-Time to Clean!
Friendly, dependable service
14 years experience
Great references
Connie (615) 586-5521
Housecleaning
Old Hickory, Mt. Juliet,
Donelson & Hermitage Areas
References on request
Call Judy (615) 243-2272
Housecleaning
15 yrs. Experience
References Available
Senior Discount
Davidson County &
surrounding areas
Call (615) 423-5809
Joy’s Cleaning
Experience the Joy of
a clean home!
Licensed, Insured.
References. Free Estimates.
(615) 878-3963
My Husband & I Cleaning Your Place!
=
Having a Smile on Your Face
$47.00 = Husband and wife
team cleaning your home
for 2 hours.
$60.00 = 3 hours of cleaning.
419-6753 or 419-6755
Check out our website
www.kimkleen.webs.com
Call
Residential Cleaning
Where Quality & Respect
Come First!
www.lighthousecleaningservice.com
(615) 957-7661
Licensed, Insured & Bonded
COMPUTER Repair,
Setup, or Instructions
• Virus Removal
• Networking • iPhones
• We Service, Install or Teach
Visit www.wedoC.com
Call Mike (615) 974-6135
GENERATOR
Dura Fusion Generator
- For Sale 12hp, 50 amp, 300 volt AC &
240 volt AC, 12 volt 8.3A
$800 or best offer
(615) 792-7682
Ask for Steven
DRIVEWAYS
Top Coat
Pavement Maintenance, LLC
Protect Your Investment.
Asphalt Needs Sealing.
Serving the Nashville Area
Since 1992.
(615) 646-2419 / 642-4435
ELECTRICAL SVCS.
ELECTRICIAN
Priced Right!
New Work, Old Work and
Service Calls.
10% senior discount.
Licensed-Bonded-Insured
(615) 522-1339
ABC ELECTRIC, INC.
Licensed • Bonded • Insured
Residential / Commercial
Construction & Repairs
Craig: Office (615) 227-6342
Cell (615) 589-0135
ESTATE SALE
Estate Sale
6016 Landmark Place
- Brentwood Sat. March 22nd; 7am - 2pm
Total Sale & Liquidation of Estate
Everything is in Mint Condition!
Thomasville bedroom with wall
unit, entertainment centers,
wide screen tv, chairs, bookcases, executive desk, leather desk chair, piano and
much more.
Marge & Company Estate Sales
(615) 604-0084
Sell it in the News
Phone 298-1500
to place an ad
HEAT/AIR COND.
Maynard Select Geothermal
Geothermal Design and
Build New Construction and
Existing Homes
30 Tax credit eligible
615-255-0603
www.maynardselect.com
GUTTERS
The Rain Gutter Cleaner
• Gutters Cleaned
• Drain Spouts Cleaned
Try My New Air Cleaning System
Free Estimates
(615) 415-8234
FLOORING
A-1 Hardwood Floors
“Since 1970”
Make Old Floors new!
Sanding and Refinishing
(615) 668-0107
A-1HardwoodFloors.com
Hardwood Floors
Old & New
Sand, Refinish, Installation
Free Estimates, 35 Yrs Exper.
Reasonable Rates
References Available
Joseph Speltz Floor Co.
(615) 754-8290
Hardwood floors, cleaned,
waxed, buffed, sanded and/or
refinished. Over 75 years in
flooring.
Corlew & Perry, Inc.
832-0320
298-1500
CLASSIFIED
298-1500
HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT CONCRETE/MASONRY JUNK REMOVAL
Rising Star Construction
Residential / Commercial
Construction Management,
Design, Consultations,
Renovations,
Kitchens & Bathrooms
Estimates (615) 983-6440
Handy Andy’s
Home Improvement &
Repair
Jordan Home Improvements
New Roof, Repair Roof,
Chimney Flashing,
Vinyl Siding & Trim, Gutters,
Rotted Wood Repairs, Decks,
Remove Walls, Brick Work,
Room Addition.
No Job to Small.
Free Estimates
Call (615) 578-7812
Quality Work/Reasonable Rates
Senior Discounts
Hermitage - Donelson
(615) 484-0564
Small projects, installations, &
home repairs of all types.
Serving
Bellevue, Belle Meade,
& West Meade
Please call
Paul (615) 482-2440
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
• Extensive reference list
• Licensed & Insured
615.385.3210
www.broderickbuilders.com
Phone 298-1500 to place an ad
CONCRETE
DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS,
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
CONCRETE WORK
Sidewalks, Steps, Patios,
Driveways.
Pressure wash, stain & seal!
Grade work, gravel drives.
Since 1972 • Free Estimates
Senior Discount
333-7870 / 573-0551
Steve’s Lawn & Tree Care
Quality Lawn Care, Trimming,
Shrubbery Trimming, Chainsaw Tree Removal & Trimming.
We offer Free Estimates
Please Contact us at:
(615) 669-6207 or email:
LANDSCAPE
“all types of concrete finishings”
615-975-7970
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
LANDSCAPE
(615) 598-5511
[email protected]
GARAGES, SIDEWALKS
CONCRETE/MASONRY
References, Senior Discount 100% Satisfaction
Junk Hauling
•Appliances •Yard Waste
•Household Items
•Construction Debris
Demolition
Full or Partial Removal
•Houses •Sheds
•Carports •Buildings
(615) 885-1736
L AWNCARE
PLUS
LANDSCAPING
Commercial & Residential
Design, mulching, power seeding, aeration, garden tilling, leaf
removal, mowing, fertilization,
sodding. Free Estimates &
Bids. Senior Discount.
333-7870 or 573-0551
Free Estimates • Insured
• Mowing
• Mulching
• Trimming
LAWN CARE
Enoch’s Lawn Service
Mowing, Mulching, Trimming
Shrubs, Aerating & Overseeding. Remove downed trees.
Licensed & Insured
(615) 336-4473
LANDSCAPE
615-578-0832
Jackson Lawncare and
Jon’s Shrubbing
Based in Donelson
Includes all surrounding areas
Satisfaction Guaranteed!
598-4304 / 243-4041
883-8460 / 889-0827
E
NESSE
ED TEN
S
LICENSN T R A C TO R
CO
URED
FULL
Y INS
OUND
YEAR R PROGRAMS
ANCE
M A IN T E N A I L A B L E
AV
Landscaping & Irrigation
Residential & Commercial Services
• Landscape Design & Installation
• Landscape Maintenance
• Lawncare Services including:
(Mowing, Overseeding, Fertilizing, Aeration, Sodding)
• Irrigation Systems / Installation & Repair
• Landscape Lighting
• Lawn Renovation & Care
• Tree Trimming & Removal
• Shrub Trimming & Removal
• Grading, Drainage & Excavating Back Hoe Work
• Masonry Work / Patios / Retaining Walls
• Drainage Work, Grading & Top Soil
lle
For All Of Your Home
Renovation Needs
Find it in the News!
KEN R. FRYE
JUNK HAULING & DEMOLITION
vi 9
sh
7
19
THE REMODELING SPECIALISTS
36 Years of Remodeling Experience
615-275-6750
• Complete Lawn Maintenance
• Mulching
• Leaf Removal
• Edging
• Mowing
• Pruning
• Aerating & Seeding
• Hauling
• Fertilizing
• 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
Na
(615) 454-3598 /
(615) 405-0604
www.TheTantCompanies.com
Roofing &
Home Repair Service
- Since 1982 Bad Wood Replaced,
Masonry Repairs,
Chimney Repairs,
Bricks Replaced,
Decks Built.
Painting- all types, Roofing,
Gutter Work, Pressure Washing
All work guaranteed.
Ask for Paul (615) 305-7942
Lawncare & Landscape Svcs
g
Your Dream Home Begins Here!
(615) 866-7592
www.construmultiservices.vpweb.com
615-275-6750
in
The Tant Companies, LLC
Custom Homes, Additions
& Renovations
- FREE ESTIMATES -
Lawn Care by
RON’S LAWNS
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!
Construction
Multi-Services &
Drywall Contractors
Drywall hanging & finish, Painting,
Remodeling, Additions, Tile, Roofing,
Electric, Plumbing, Fences, Flooring,
Concrete, Handyman Services and more.
H1Affordable1H
Hauling Junk Removal
E
rv
Se
NC
SI
HANDYMAN
Electric, Plumbing,
Interior Painting,
Home Maintenance,
Remodeling.
No Job too Small!
(615) 426-4321
Retaining Walls • Brick
Stone • Blocks
Pavers • Flowerbeds
Columns • Steps & Walkways
Tuck Pointing • Cracks
Foundation Repair
New & Repairs.
No Job too Small!
Concrete:
Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks
For Estimates
Call Jordan (615) 578-7812
LAWN CARE
CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE
646-6030
[email protected] • www.sginashville.com
SYSTEM
20% OFF IRRIGATION
INSTALLATION
Up to $250 Max. Good thru April 30 th , 2014
Limit 1 per household. Not valid with any other discount.
SPECIAL
298-1500
CLASSIFIED
LOCKSMITH
PIANO TUNING
TREE SERVICE
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
Piano Tuning
Repair & Rebuilding
53 Years Experience
We tune Opryland’s pianos
Bruce Osbon 776-7760
www.osbonspianoservice.com
Bulldog Tree Service
• Topping / Deadwooding
• Stump Removals
• Trimming / Removals
Free Estimates. Insured.
Call John 24 / 7:
(615) 313-7375
Auto Lock & Key Shop
PLUMBING
New Installation & Repair Service
Drain Cleaning Service
Licensed, Bonded & Insured
All Work Guaranteed!
(615) 232-9051
1012 4th Avenue South
Lic# 354 - autolocknkey.com
(615) 900-4KEY (4539)
PAINTING/PAPERING
PRESSURE WASH
Clean & Seal
DECKS
AGGREGATE
INTERIOR • EXTERIOR • PRESSURE WASHING
PAPER REMOVAL • DRYWALL REPAIR
TRIM REPAIR • CEILING DOCTOR
Clean
BRICK • SIDING • CONCRETE
Excellent local references
FREE ESTIMATES
Michael Ferrera
STEVE ARMISTEAD
WE DO A DYNAMITE JOB
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
PAINTING
DRY WALL REPAIR • POWER WASHING
SEAMLESS GUTTERS
FREE ESTIMATES
615-4 29-5233
Cell
BBB ACCREDITED
Walker Painting
Interior, Exterior, Decks
No Job Too Small
(615) 482-1317
Want
Results?
The Catch-
Senior & Single Parent Discount
Licensed & Insured, Free Estimates
All Major Credit Cards Accepted
456-9824
www.gisttreeservice.com
ESSARY ROOFING CO.
SHINGLE - FLAT ROOF - REPAIRS
QUALITY WORK
AFFORDABLE PRICES
“Serving Nashville & Surrounding
Communities Since 1987”
Residential Specialist
FREE Estimate
615-446-5502
Just $10 for a 15 Word
ad in all Newspapers!
Call 615-298-1500
GET CASH TODAY for any car/truck. I will buy your car today.
Any Condition. Call 1-800-864-5796 or www.carbuyguy.com
$21 Car Insurance - Instant Quote - All Credit Types – Find Out
If You Qualify - As Low As $21/Month. Call 1-888-250-5440
VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 40 Pills + 10 FREE. SPECIAL $99.00 100% guaranteed. FREE Shipping! 24/7 CALL
NOW! 1-888-223-8818
FREE PILLS WITH EVERY ORDER! VIAGRA 100mg, CIALIS
20mg 40 Pills + FREE Pills. Only $99.00 #1 Male Enhancement
Pill! Discreet Shipping. 1-888-797-9029
ATTENTION VIAGRA USERS Help improve your stamina, drive,
and endurance with EverGene. 100% natural. Call for FREE bottle. NO PRESCRIPTION NEEDED! 866-281-1525
www.ArmisteadPressureWashing.com
ROOFING
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
AIRLINES ARE HIRING – Train for hands on Aviation Career.
FAA approved program. Financial aid for qualified students – Job
placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance
888-686-1704
977-4015
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
RETIREMENT APARTMENTS, ALL INCLUSIVE. Meals, transportation, activities daily. Short Leases. Monthly specials! Call
(877) 210-4130
VIAGRA 100mg or CIALIS 20mg 40 tabs + 10 FREE! All for $99
including Shipping! Discreet, Fast Shipping. 1-888-836-0780 or
PremiumMeds.NET
FREE ESTIMATES
Insured/Bonded
Scott’s Painting
Interior / Exterior
Drywall Repair
Wallpaper Removal, etc.
Free Estimates (615) 474-4967
Moreno Painting
40 Years Local Experience
Interior & Exterior
Local References
(615) 389-3985
Trees Trimmed / Removed
Stump Removal, Great Clean-up
24/7 EMERGENCY SERVICE
HAZARDOUS WORK
Over 14 Years in Business!
615-308-0211
National Classified Ads
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
Carter Plumbing
Commercial & Residential
Chip Keys - Smart Keys Remotes
Cut - Programmed - Repaired
298-1500
VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 40 Pills + 4 FREE for only
$99. #1 Male Enhancement, Discreet Shipping. Save $500! Buy
The Blue Pill! Now 1-800-213-6202
“Free Estimates”
WICKER REPAIR
Chair caning and all styles of
weaving. Wicker repair available. Pick up and delivery.
The CANE-ERY
269-4780 / 594-6972
WINDOW CLEAN
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
Meet singles now! No paid operators, just people like you.
Browse greetings, exchange messages, connect live. FREE trial.
Call 1-877-737-9447
ROTARY INTERNATIONAL – A worldwide network of inspired
individuals who improve communities. Find information or locate
your local club at www.rotary.org. Brought to you by your free
community paper and PaperChain.
TOP CASH PAID FOR OLD GUITARS! 1920's thru 1980's.
Gibson, Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, Mosrite,
Rickenbacker, Prairie State, D'Angelico, Stromberg, and Gibson
Mandolins/Banjos. 1-800-401-0440
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
WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCYCLES 1967-1982 ONLY
KAWASAKI Z1-900, KZ900, KZ1000, Z1R, KZ1000MKII, W1-650,
H1-500, H2-750, S1-250, S2-350, S3-400 Suzuki, GS400,
GT380, Honda CB750 (1969-1976) CASH. 1-800-772-1142, 1310-721-0726 [email protected]
Crystal Clear
Window Cleaning
Residential Specialists
Dependable, Honest,
Professional
Licensed, Insured
Free Estimates
260-7927 Bob
Order Dish Network Satellite TV and Internet Starting at
$19.99! Free Installation, Hopper DVR and 5 Free Premium Movie
Channels! Call 800-597-2464
10 ACRES FREE! Buy 30-Get 40 Acres. $0-Down $188/mo.
Money Back Guarantee, NO CREDIT CHECKS Beautiful Views.
Near
El
Paso,
Texas.
1-866-882-5263
Ext.
81
www.SunsetRanches.NET
Cash for unexpired DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! Free Shipping,
Best Prices & 24 hr payment! Call 1-855-440-4001 English &
Spanish www.TestStripSearch.com
National Classified Ads
278 FRANKLIN ROAD, SUITE 190
BRENTWOOD, TN 37027
WWW.REMAXELITESEARCH.COM
CARRIE ZEIER
Call
Carrie
Today!
4BR 3.5BA home on large corner lot with
level, fenced yard. Updated kitchen with
stainless appliances and granite countertops. Travertine tile in kitchen and keeping
room. $739,000 MLS#1519885
CARRIE ZEIER 615-232-4300
DEBRA BEAGLE
Call
Debra
Today!
Call
ipp
Team K
!
y
a
d
o
T
Updated 2 bedroom, 1-1/2 bath townhouse features stainless appliances, neutral colors, private
patio and CARPORT. Just steps away from
Greenway, YMCA, shopping & bus stop. Minutes
to Music City Star. Small, quiet complex.
ML#1518689
WWW.TEAMKIPP.COM 615.400.0661
LINDA & ANGELA MARTINEZ
Call
Angela
Linda & !
Today
Call
Carrie
Today!
Fabulous custom floor plan! Grand foyer
opens to spacious home with 6 BR including day-light basement in-law suite. Elevator, home theater, 4 car garage, bonus
room, gym, salon and more. MLS 1518365.
GARY ASHTON
Call
Gary
Today!
Call
Ida
Today!
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.
IDA CARRIGAN 504-4561
Call
Ann
Today!
Shows like a model. Open floor plan with decorator colors, beautiful hardwood floors, tile, rec room and 2 bedrooms up, master down. Private back yard, community
pool, boat storage, walk to lake. Won't last long!
$164,900 MLS# 1522429.
LINDA MARTINEZ 615-977-2247
ANGELA MARTINEZ 615-830-6013
Estate home situated on 8 pristine acres of manicured grounds in the highly sought after Franklin
Pike area of Oak Hill. With too many features and
rooms to describe as well as a musical history that
Hollywood couldn't create! MLS # 1449946
GARY ASHTON 615-397-3487
WWW.NASHVILLE.COM
BECKY THOMAS
& MELISSA PYRON
Call
Melissa
y
k
c
Be & y!
Toda
TUSCANY HILLS
Lovingly updated (2005) ~ original part of home built 1840; over
3500 sq. ft.; 3 bedrooms; 2 bathrooms; beautiful hardwood floors;
great kitchen & family room; covered back porch; property includes
rental home & quaint log home; 3 car garage; situated on 6 plus
acres! $499,900 MLS#1480393 (located in Maury County)
BECKY THOMAS 931-384-9400
3 BEDROOMS,2 FULL BATHS WITH FINISHED BASEMENT! STAINLESS APPLIANCES! HARDWOOD FLOORS,
TILE, UPGRADES GALORE! 1870 SQUARE FT, DECK AND
PRIVACY FENCE IN BACK ! LUSH LANDSCAPING! THIS
IS A MUST SEE ! $174,900 MLS# 1500740
ANN MANN 305-3716
www.annmann.com
646 BAND
PENDING
CARRIE ZEIER
Call
Carrie
Today!
Beautiful custom build by Hidden Valley
Homes in desirable Henley subdivision. 3 BR,
3.5 BA with open concept and 3 car garage.
Coffered ceilings and other details add to the
beauty of the corner lot home.
REDUCED-RIVERWALK SUBDIVISION
CONNIE HUBBUCH CAMBRON
MARGARET ANN HUBBUCH
Call
Today!
GRACED WITH CHARM
FRANKLIN HORSE HOME
IDA CARRIGAN
DEBRA BEAGLE 615-427-1520
WWW.NASHVILLE.COM
ANN MANN
ESTATE HOME
235 GOVERNORS WAY
CARRIE ZEIER
Immaculate 6000 sqft 5 bedroom, 3.2 bath custom home! Stunning infinity pool,
hot tub, fenced backyard. Incredible Master, closet and sitting area with fireplace!
In-law suite, sunroom, huge laundry with built-in cubby, sports bar/bonus room.
4 car garage/1 XL for boat storage. Sound system, wine hutch, custom landscaping with irrigation system. New roof & 1 Trane HVAC 2008. A must see!
JUST LISTED
DARLING DONELSON CONDO
TEAM KIPP
BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED GREAT PRICE
ENTERTAINER'S DREAM HOME
1087 SUNSET
Move in Ready 3 Bed, 2 Bath with Bonus, Open
Floorplan! Fenced Back Yard! Neutral Colors and
Upgraded Kitchen and Master Bath! Riverwalk offers 3 Pools, Walking Trails and So much More!
Call today for your private preview!
CONNIE HUBBUCH CAMBRON
MARGARET ANN HUBBUCH
615-661-4400/615-406-6662
101 ELLER CT., 37221
ANN MANN
Call
Ann
Today!
NEW LISTING
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. $1600 per
month. MLS # 1472336
ANN MANN 305-3716
www.annmann.com
4827 BEVENDEAN DR
COMING SOON
CARRIE ZEIER
Call
Carrie
Today!
5BR 5.5BA with HUGE finished Day-light
basement, 4 Car garage, large lot, Rec
room, hobby room outdoor fireplace and
more.
LAURA TANTI
Call
Laura
Today!
7 Acres minutes from Downtown
Nashville! All brick ranch 3/2 with finished
basement w/office, media rm, huge
heated workshop. Large country kitchen.
7388 Indian Creek Rd. MLS No.1521011.
LAURA TANTI 615 969-9487
BARBARA CHILDS
Call
a
Barbar
y
a
d
To !
GORGEOUS CONDO! Nippers Corner! 2
BED/2 BATH. Great Room-mate/Family floor
plan w/ a Basement Rec Room! 2 car garage!
End unit! $213,500. **BRIGHTON VILLAGE**
ALL the upgrades! MLS 1516903.
BARBARA CHILDS 615-476-5062
EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

green hills - Chris Haga

Transcription

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