green hills - Chris Haga

Transcription

MILESTONE – PAGE 8
VOLUME 21
Newest member
brings experience
to School Board
By Joey Garrison
Staff Writer
A woman with 35 years of
education
experience
in
Nashville, including a stint as
assistant to former Director of
Schools Dr. Pedro Garcia, is the
newest school board member.
At last week’s Metro
Council
meeting,
Kay
Simmons easily defeated seven
others vying to replace the
departed Alan Coverstone, who
left his seat in June to head a
charter schools position within
Metro
Nashville
Public
Schools.
Simmons, who lives in the
Richland neighborhood, is now
the board representative for
parts of West Nashville and
Bellevue after earning 29 of 38
council
votes
to
defeat
Elizabeth Merkel, who took the
remaining 9 votes. Simmons
plans on campaigning for the
job next year when her term
expires.
“I really feel honored that
the Council had the confidence
NEWS
GREEN HILLS
NUMBER 31
JULY 30, 2009
Home sales looking better
in Nashville and the nation
Real estate professionals cautiously optimistic
Kay Simmons
to nominate me,” Simmons
said. “I’ve spent a lot of time in
education. I had my eye on this
seat, and it just seemed like the
right time and the right thing
to do.”
Simmons,
who
helped
Garcia with communications
during his final two years at
MNPS, said the board then was
“more divisive” compared to
the board under current super-
See Simmons on Page 10
Resource Team optimistic about
meeting Green Hills challenges
By James Nix
Staff Writer
As city leaders turn a critical eye on Green Hills and the
Hillsboro corridor specifically,
the area’s two councilman see
a plan coming together.
At the heart of that plan is
the Hillsboro Road-Green Hills
Resource Team, which District
34 Councilman Carter Todd
calls a sort of A-team.
“Everybody says you can’t
solve anything in Green Hills
because it’s too overbuilt, but
you actually have 20 people
PATRIOTISM – PAGE 13
here who are all (working
toward solutions),” Todd said.
“You’ve got enough decision-makers
all
meeting
together at once now.”
Team members include representatives from several
Metro departments (Public
Works, Planning Department,
Transit Authority, Mayor’s
Office,
ADA
Compliance
Division, the Council), the
West Area Business Council,
The Green Hills Action
Partners, Tennessee Depart-
See Resource on Page 10
E-MAIL [email protected]
By Joey Garrison
Staff Writer
Realtors
nationwide
declared the start of a housing
recovery last week following
news existing-home sales rose
by 3.6 percent in June, a third
consecutive month of growth.
Optimism
is
high
in
Nashville as well, but it’s still
unclear whether positive numbers represent a true turnaround or just a seasonal spike.
“You’re in a period where
sales are going to be up because
it’s typically the buying season,” said Greater Nashville
Association
of
Realtors
President Mike Nichols. “So, I
don’t want to paint a foggy picture that we’re in recovery, it’s
cyclical, anyway. But any time
numbers are going in the right
direction, we’re all happy about
that.”
In Davidson County, 2,091
homes were sold last month, up
Zeitlin
Edmondson
from 1,783 houses in May, an 8.5
percent increase. The month
marked the first time closings
exceeded 2,000 since September.
The number of June closings,
however, are down 19.2 percent
from the number recorded a
year ago.
“We normally anticipate
that at this time of year houses
will be selling,” said Molly
Edmondson of Fridrich &
Clark Realty. “We’re enjoying a
normal response to the marketplace is what I would say.”
Nichols
Lipman
But Laura Baugh of Worth
Properties
believes
this
month’s bump is more than
just the typical real estate
trend.
“The reason I don’t necessarily think it’s seasonal is
because normally we see our
market surge in the early/late
spring period,” she said. “And
that didn’t happen.”
Figures began dipping last
fall in part because of the disappearance of subprime bor-
See Housing on Page 2
Arts community
to showcase
glass sculptor
By Joey Garrison
Staff Writer
Next year, Nashville could be
mistaken for “Chihuly-ville.”
So say leaders from three
Nashville art institutes set to showcase the work of acclaimed glass
sculptor Dale Chihuly, known for
his dramatic and colorful creations
found in prestigious settings across
the world.
Dale Chihulyʼs ʻMacchia Forestʼ (2007) is in the Phipps
Cheekwood Botanical Garden &
Conservatory and Botanical Gardens in Pittsburgh, Pa.
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Photo by Terry Rishel
See Art on Page 20
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Page 2- The News, July 30, 2009
Housing ...
From Page One
rowers, Nichols said, a group
that had fueled the nation’s
housing boom four years ago.
“The buyer pool shrunk,” he
explained.
S h i rl e y
Zeitlin,
C E O o f
Z e i t l i n
Realty, said
Nashville’s
real estate
market has
generally
perfor med
better than
of
that
Baugh
other cities.
“We went
into the slowdown later than a
lot of other states ... and other
areas around the country,” she
said. “Normally we come out a
little sooner.”
Confidence appears to have
picked up among first-time buyers, who have at least momentarily filled the void and perhaps initiated a turnaround.
Driving the movement, most
Realtors say, is the Federal
Housing Tax Credit for FirstTime Buyers, which authorizes
up to $8,000 to individuals making their first home purchase.
The revised tax credit is part of
the American Recovery and
Reinvestment Act, the stimulus
package pushed by President
Barack Obama and passed by
Congress in January.
“It’s been huge,” said
Richard Courtney of Fridrich &
Clark Realty. “It came out last
summer and it was $7,500 and it
didn’t really have much of an
effect … but this $8,000 tax credit, people are really utilizing it.”
While the federal tax credit
may receive the most buzz, several other first-time buyer programs are available.
Nashville-based nonprofit,
The Housing Fund, seeks to
match
those programs with
potential homebuyers. The
organization expects to help
some 250 people buy houses this
year.
“Depending on the income
level, there’s some federal funds
we can lend at zero percent
interest that aren’t due back
into you sell your house,” said
Loretta Owens, executive director of The Housing Fund. “It
utilizes some of the federal
funds that come to Davidson
County.”
An estimated 850 Middle
Tennesseans, mostly first-time
buyers, attended Mayor Karl
Dean’s Housing Fair Sunday at
the Sommet Center. Many were
folks like Delores Fentress, who
came to look at housing options
Realtor Richard Courtney and GNAR President Mike Nichols, seen here at the Mayor’s
Housing Fair, say the $8,000 federal tax credit for first-time buyers has had a huge impact.
Photos by Joey Garrison
with her daughter, a would-be
first-time homeowner.
“The time just seems right to
buy,” Fentress said.
Courtney, who served as
GNAR president in 2007, said
the housing market’s momentum began with these types of
first-time buyers before “trickling up” to buyers who are purchasing houses priced at $1 million-plus.
“We’re seeing that all this
Mr. Whiskers
Across from Target at 31 White Bridge Rd. • 615-353-0094
ABSOLUT
activity down here has helped
fuel
and
spawn
activity
throughout the price range,” he
said.
A national report released
Tuesday by Standard & Poor’s
Case-Shiller Home Price Index
showed modest improvements
in home prices for the fourth
consecutive month.
Despite the slight resurgence, the median prices of
Nashville homes has actually
slipped to $155,000 from $168,000
in June a year ago.
“We haven’t had as many
upper level sales as we have
lower level sales,” said Larry
Lipman, president of the
Lipman Group, adding his
group is selling more homes
priced below $400,000.
Lipman, who believes things
actually “grow from the top
down,” said the tax credit
should have been larger and
applied to all homebuyers.
“Perhaps then, the higherend homes would have sold
quicker than they have,” he
said.
Realtors say they have reasons to believe progress will
continue.
“Nashville has always felt
some sense of optimism,”
Lipman said. “We were never
hit as hard as some of the other
areas.”
A housing market in recovery or not, Realtors say now is
the ideal time to purchase.
“It’s a great time to buy,” said
Jody Derrick, affiliate broker at
HND Homes. “Interest rates are
low, prices are somewhat
depressed and inventory is
great.
“The biggest thing is, don’t
be afraid,” he said.
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Jody Derrick, affiliate broker at HND Homes, talks with Tom
Prichard and daughter Marie, as she considers buying her
first home Sunday at the Mayor’s Housing Fair.
July 30, 2009, The News, Page 3
Green Hills car theft
suspects identified
West Precinct detectives
have identified all four persons
believed to have been involved
in a series of residential automobile burglaries in the Abbott
Martin Road and Cross Creek
Road area of Green Hills in the
early morning hours of June 24.
Two of the suspects, Joshua
Elliot and Jason Allen Morris,
are in custody. Elliot, 27, and
Polish brothers
to play pianos
at area churches
Aleks and Sergei Savistki,
natives of the Ukraine who
grew up in Warsaw, Poland, will
play for the Sunday, August 9,
worship services at Forest Hills
Baptist Church.
The brothers will also present a free Sunday afternoon
concert beginning at 2:30 p.m.
in the church at 2101 Hillsboro
Road (Hillsboro Road and Old
Hickory). The program will
consist of classical, familiar
hymns, duets, solos and original compositions. A free will
offering will be taken to assist
the students.
Elliot
Morris
Morris, 21, are each charged
with six counts of motor vehicle burglary. Elliot has prior
drug convictions for drug posAleks Savitski is a fourthyear composition student in the
School of Fine Arts, Roosevelt
University, Chicago, Ill. Sergei
is a third-year performance
major at the Cleveland Institute
of Music, Cleveland, Ohio. The
brothers are both graduates of
the Warsaw High School of
Music.
The pianists will perform for
the annual Tennessee Ministers
of
Music
Conference,
Brentwood Baptist Church,
Brentwood, on Friday evening.
They will play for the Thursday
Business Luncheon at First
Baptist, Nashville, on August
13, and for the First Baptist
Church’s Sunday, August 16
worship service.
Father Ryan to dedicate Carell
Athletic Complex on August 8
Father Ryan will dedicate the
Jim Carell Alumni Athletic
Complex on Saturday, August 8,
in a Saturday Night Lights celebration of liturgy and history
saluting the school’s entire community.
The event will run from 4:30
to 9 p.m. with Bishop David
Choby, class of ’65, celebrating
Mass at 4:30 p.m. in the
Catignani-Drennan Fieldhouse
and blessing the new complex.
He will be joined by Mayor Karl
Dean, Father Ryan President
Jim McIntyre, Principal Paul
Davis, and other individuals for
the placement of the time capsule in the new touchstone monument, capped off by the ribboncutting ceremony. The public
will be able to tour the facility
and enjoy free food, music,
games and more.
The Jim Carell Alumni
Athletic Complex is the first oncampus athletic facility in the
school’s 84-year history. The
complex includes a stadium,
named for Fr. Charley Giacosa,
with the latest in artificial field
turf technology, a new track and
major renovations to the baseball, softball and practice fields.
Carell, for whom the athletic
complex is named, donated $2
million in January 2008 to initiate the project with the challenge that required the Father
Ryan community to contribute
$2 million in additional funds.
Fr. Giacosa donated more than
$1 million as part of his estate
and other Father Ryan alumni
and friends have responded to
the challenge, making the complex’s construction possible.
“We are excited and proud to
finally showcase the Jim Carell
Alumni Athletic Complex,” said
Jim McIntyre, president. “The
entire Ryan community has
waited a long time for this
moment. The complex is an outstanding athletic venue for our
students and fans. And it’s a
source for celebrating Ryan’s
heritage across several generations of students, parents, alumni, faculty and staff. I am particularly grateful to Mr. Carell for
his generosity, leadership and
energy and to Father G and his
family for their support and
devotion. The generosity of all of
our donors has helped make a
dream come true and for this, we
are extremely grateful.”
Carell is a 1954 alumnus of
Ryan and is also president of
Achiever
Development
Corporation,
chairman
of
CareAll Home Care Services and
president
of
CareAll
Management Inc. He and his
wife, Jan, were named honorees
of Father Ryan’s 30th Annual
Legacy Gala this April.
Smith
Baker
session and domestic assault.
Warrants
charging
six
counts of motor vehicle burglary each have been issued for
Johnathan Lee Smith, 19,
of Dickerson Pike, and
Tamika Nicole Baker, 22,
of Hite Street.
Anyone seeing Smith
or Baker is urged to contact Crime Stoppers at 74CRIME. Citizens can also
send an electronic message to Crime Stoppers by
texting the word “CASH”
along with their message
to 274637 (CRIMES).
Genealogical Society
to meet at FiftyForward
The Middle Tennessee Genealogical
Society program for Thursday, August
13, will be “Researching Your
Confederate Ancestors Workshop”
with speaker Shirley Roach Thompson.
The workshop will be from 11 a.m. to
1 p.m. at the FiftyForward Knowles
Senior Citizen Center, 174 Rains Ave.
Participants should bring a brown bag
lunch. Register by calling 743-3400.
There will be a $3 visitor fee for nonmembers of FiftyForward Centers.
84 Tennessee markets to celebrate
10th National Farmers Market Week
August 2 through August 8
marks the 10th annual National
Farmers Market Week, and
Tennessee may serve as the
heart of the national celebration,
according
to
the
Tennessee
Department
of
Agriculture.
There are approximately 84
farmers markets currently in
operation across the state with
more “sprouting” up all the
time.
When the supermarket concept first caught on in the
1930’s, consumers got the opportunity to buy nearly every food
item needed for the week in a
single stop. Traditional farmers
markets seemed destined to go
the way of ice boxes and crankstart automobiles. Thanks to
ever-increasing interest in
local, fresh and trackable foods,
farmers markets started cranking back up in the last decade,
enjoying a major upsurge in
popularity.
Revitalized, bustling markets are now more than a mere
quick stop to pick up a few ears
of corn or a basket of peaches.
The current incarnation of
farmers markets, filled with
seasonal farm products, is now
seen as an anticipated activity
and enriching experience. This
affordable fun feeds not only
local bellies but a national nostalgia for simpler times.
Larger farmers markets
offer weekend festivals featuring a particular product with
activities aimed at pleasing a
range of
age categories.
Depending on the place or the
day, a local farmers market may
include a quiet tailgate chat
with a farmer in overalls about
how weather is affecting a crop,
or a party atmosphere with
farm-related events and music.
Many markets also have
farm-direct items beyond produce: jams and jellies, farmdirect meats, eggs, dairy products, honey and sorghum are all
typical market fare. Larger
markets offer a choice between
conventionally or organically
grown, and meats raised and
produced according to exacting
religious requirements, like
Hallal lamb and goat.
Whether indoor or outdoor,
humble or hip, however, all
farmers markets have in common the goal of placing local
growers and makers of food in
direct contact with the people
who eat those products.
Farmers markets give customers the opportunity to meet
and get to know the person who
provides their food. People who
buy straight from the farmer
can find out how those products
are grown, when they were
picked, and the area where the
farmer lives.
It’s great for the farmers, too,
who get to hear from their customers what they’re looking for
– a particular pepper, a certain
heirloom tomato – so they can
start growing those items and
be even more competitive, more
quickly.
Many of those who would
like to eat more locally and seasonally are so removed from
farm life and local crop seasons
that time spent at a farmers
market becomes an education
about what grows when. Once a
customer knows a crop’s season
– for instance, strawberries in
spring, tomatoes in July, sweet
potatoes in October – that person will know a container of
strawberries in December
could not possibly be local.
For a complete listing of
Tennessee farmers markets, visit
the TDA Market Development
Web
site
at
www.picktnproducts.org.
VU researcher given
$600,000 grant from
Leukemia Society
Utpal Davé, M.D., assistant
professor of medicine and cancer biology at Vanderbilt
University, has received a
$600,000
grant
from
the
Leukemia and Lymphoma
Society.
The three-year award will
s u p p o r t
research into
JAK3, among
a family of
tyrosine
k i n a s e
enzymes crucial to cell
growth and
division.
J A K 3
attaches
phosphates
to proteins
that are related to the norDavé
mal function
of the human immune system.
Babies born without JAK3 do
not make special immune system T cells and typically die
within one or two years from
infections.
JAK3 mutations also have
been linked to several types of
leukemia and lymphoma. Davé
and other researchers have
already discovered JAK3 mutations that are implicated in
Adult
T-cell
Leukemia/
Lymphoma (ATLL). This incurable cancer is induced by both
viral and host cancer-causing
genes.
Bredesen appoints Nashvillians to boards, commissions
Gov. Phil Bredesen has
appointed 135 men and women
to serve on 64 state boards and
commissions.
Nashvillians appointed are:
• Advisory Committee on
Credit Life Insurance Rates – Al
Phillips Jr.
• Board for Licensing Health
Care Facilities – Estelle Garner
• Board of Podiatric Medical
Examiners – Paul J. Somers Jr.
• Board of Social Worker
Licensure – Sheryl A. DeMott
• Committee on Physician
Assistants – Anne Sumpter
Arney
• Compliance Advisory Panel
– Robert C. Wingfield Jr.
• Health Services and
Development Agency – Gregory
J. Lammert
•
State
Board
of
Accountancy
–
Shannone
Elizabeth Raybon
• State Capitol Commission –
Charles Ray Bell
•
State
Workforce
Development Board – Thelma
Dunlap and Ellen H. Thornton
• Tennessee Board of
Regents – Robert Paige “Bobby”
Thomas
• Tennessee Commission on
Children and Youth – Natasha
L. Blackshear, Joshua David
Conner, and Cynthia A.
Durham
•
Tennessee
Film,
Entertainment and Music
Commission – Carey Nelson
Burch, Rodney A. Essig, Rivers
Rutherford
•
Tennessee
Housing
Development Agency – Janis V.
McNeely
• Tennessee Human Rights
Commission – Stacey Garrett,
Karla C. Hewitt, Ausbon
Jefferson “A.J.” Starling
• Tennessee Performing Arts
Center
Management
Corporation Board of Directors
– C. Dale Allen, Claire Whitfield
Tucker
• Tennessee Real Estate
Appraiser Commission – Erik
Sanford, Madison
• Tennessee Rehabilitative
Initiative in Correction (TRICOR) Board – Teresa Stallings
•
Tennessee
Student
Assistance Corporation – Jeff
Wilson
• University of Tennessee
Board of Trustees – James L.
Murphy III
• Water and Wastewater
Financing Board – Benjamin
Richard Bolton and Joseph R.
Prochaska.
The Green Hills News, Belle Meade News, West Meade News,
West Side News and Nashville Today
Sandy Campbell
Editor
Brenda Batey
Social Editor
James Nix
Joey Garrison
Staff Writers
Members: Associated Press
Suburban Newspaper Network
Gary Cunningham
President and Publisher
Drucilla Smith
Horace Johns
Columnists
John L. Connelly
Davidson Co. Historian
Donald Snyder
Distribution Coordinator
Lisa Bold
Production Manager
Chris Haga
Bill Bynum
Graphic Designers
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in whole or in part by any means without the express written consent of the publisher.
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United Neighborhood Health
Service names 9 advisors
Nine Nashville community
leaders will serve on the recently established Advisory Board
of United Neighborhood Health
Services, announced CEO Mary
Bufwack of the private nonprofit organization that operates a
of
neighborhood
network
health centers and clinics.
“As community-based health
centers play an increasingly
important role in delivery of
health services, we established
an advisory board to draw upon
the diverse experience of its
members,” said Bufwack.
“The advisory board will
provide us with a broad spectrum of knowledge and viewpoints about community needs,
opportunities
for service, and
potential
resources.
I
appreciate
their willingness to serve
and look forward
very
Hill
much to working
with
them.”
The UNHS
2009 Advisory
Board
members are:
•
Mark
Everett
Hill,
Lewis
chief
education
officer,
Nashville
Chamber
of
Commerce
•
Glenn
Hunter, director of member
development,
Steine
Morris to keynote
Contemplative
Outreach Gathering
The
Third
Annual
Gathering of Contemplative
Outreach of Middle Tennessee
will be Saturday, August 15, featuring as keynote speaker the
Rev. Thomas Morris, the new
executive director of St. Mary’s
Sewanee, a Center for Spiritual
Growth.
The gathering will be held at
Christ Church Cathedral, 900
Broadway. Morris’ topic will be
“Living From the Inside Out:
The Contemplative Path and
Freedom.”
The event is open to all persons seeking to direct their
attention toward God – those
already
involved
with
Contemplative Outreach and
those who are interested in
learning more about contem-
The APA/Enterprise Network
Worldwide
• Kelvin D. Jones, III, director, Metro Human Relations
Commission
• Pam Lewis, president and
CEO, PLA Media
• Ken McKnight, community
development manager, US Bank
• Harvey Sperling, education
consultant
• Ronnie Steine, Metro councilman-at-large
• Denise Stiff, owner, D.S.
Management
• Ming Wang, M.D., Ph.D.,
director, Wang Vision Institute
For
more
information:
www.unitedneighborhood.org.
Hunter
Jones
McKnight
Sperling
Stiff
Wang
plative living
and contemplative prayer.
Those new to
contemplation
may attend an
Introduction
to Centering
Prayer workshop,
while
others
will
hear presentaMorris
tions and participate in discussions concerning the practice of contemplative living.
Cost for the program, which
runs from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
is $20. The fee includes refreshments and lunch. Reservations
may be made by contacting
Jean Hastings at 356-0030 or at
[email protected].
Reservations are requested by
August 8.
‘Nashville Nine’
Most endangered historic properties to be listed
Historic
Nashville
Inc.
announced the launching of the
inaugural “Nashville Nine,” an
annual list of the most endangered historic properties in
Nashville and Davidson County.
The Nashville Nine is
intended to promote public
awareness of endangered historic sites and encourage
preservation advocacy at the
grassroots level. The list will
feature nine historic properties
nominated by the public that
are threatened by demolition,
neglect or development.
The deadline for nominations is July 31. HNI will
announce the first Nashville
Nine list on September 9.
“Similar endangered properties lists have been very suc-
cessful at both the state and
national levels in encouraging
the preservation of buildings
and other sites that are important to everyday people,” said
David Price, board president.
For more information visit
www.historicnashvilleinc.org
where you can nominate properties online.
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Waddey & Patterson
Registered patent attorney
R. Parrish Freeman Jr. has
joined the law firm of Waddey
& Patterson P.C.l.
Freeman, who has more
than 11 years experience as a
patent attorney,
has joined the
firm’s litigation
team. He was formerly an Equity
Shareholder at
Workman
Freeman Nydegger P.C.,
Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Freeman joined Workman
Nydegger in 1998, where his
practice focused on patent,
trademark, and copyright
infringement as well as trade
secret, unfair competition, and
Internet domain name disputes. He has prepared and litigated cases before various federal and state trial courts, the
Federal Circuit Court of
Appeals, and the Sixth Circuit
Court of Appeals. From 1996 to
1998, he worked for American
Stores Company, which operated food and drugstores in 38
states.
Freeman received his Juris
Doctor from Campbell
University School of Law in
North Carolina in 1996. He
graduated from the University
BUSINESS BRIEFS
of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill in 1991.
A native of Chattanooga and
a 1987 graduate of Baylor
School, he has been a registered patent attorney since
1998.
Community Foundation
The Community Foundation
of Middle Tennessee has
named Amy McDaniel as the
director of GivingMatters.com,
a Web site featuring in-depth
information about Middle
Tennessee nonprofits.
As GivingMatters.com director, McDaniel will work to
increase charitable giving by
connecting contributors to the
needs in the community, while
encouraging more strategic
giving from the philanthropic
community through the Web
site.
McDaniel holds a master’s
degree from the Jane Addams
School of Social Work at the
University of Illinois, Chicago.
Previously, she gained nonprofit experience from her volunteer work with the United Way
of Chicago and with the Field
Foundation of Illinois, where
she interned as a program officer reviewing grant proposals
for nonprofit and arts organizations in the Chicago area. She
also taught post secondary edu-
cation skills at Roosevelt High
in Albany Park in conjunction
with her work as a counselor
for homeless teens at
Alternatives Inc.
McDaniel has served as The
GivingMatters.com analyst and
national donor edge learning
community coordinator since
2007.
Pruett Financial Group
R. Garr Schwartz has
joined The Pruett Financial
Group of Northwestern Mutual
Financial Network as a wealth
management advisor.
He brings more
than 15 years of
experience in
wealth management for high net
Schwartz worth individuals,
foundations,
endowments and middle market institutions.
Schwartz joins
Northwestern Mutual from
U.S. Trust/Bank of America
Private Wealth Management in
Nashville, where he was senior
vice president and private
client advisor. Prior to U.S.
Trust, he served as vice president and branch manager of
the Nashville office of Lehman
Brothers. He spent the first 10
years of his career in New
York, where he worked in management positions for Lehman
Brothers, Credit Suisse and
Morgan Stanley.
A Nashville native,
Schwartz holds a bachelor’s
degree from University of
Notre Dame.
Village Real Estate
John G. Brittle Jr. of
Village Real Estate Services
has earned his Broker license.
Brittle has been a Realtor in
Nashville for 22
years and currently serves on the
Board of Directors
of the Greater
Nashville
Association of
Brittle Realtors as well as
the Tennessee Association of
Realtors. As director of land
sales at Village Real Estate, he
specializes in finding residential lots for homebuyers and
builders, as well as specialty
properties for groups including
schools, churches, nonprofits
and other organizations.
Belmont University
Dr. Condit F. Steil was
recently appointed professor
and chair of pharmacy practice in the Belmont University
School of Pharmacy.
Steil comes to Belmont after
nine years serving
as an associate
professor of pharmacy practice and
director of the
Center for
Advancement of
Pharmaceutical
Steil
Care in
Community Practice at
Samford University’s
McWhorter School of
Pharmacy.
In addition, he possesses
previous practice experience as
a hospital pharmacy director,
ambulatory care pharmacist,
community and long-term care
pharmacist, and pharmacy
owner.
Steil has served as president
of the Kentucky Pharmacists
Association, in leadership roles
in the American Diabetes
Association and American
Association of Diabetes
Educators, and continues his
active contributions to pharmacy professional organizations and has been recognized
as a Fellow in the American
Pharmacists Association.
ESa
Four more ESa employees
have recently earned the U.S.
Green Building Council’s
LEED®
accredited professional
certification.
Bowman
Harlan
This
brings
ESa’s
total
number
of
LEED®
Satterfield Wennerlund APs to
24.
The newly credentialed
LEED APs include Interior
Designer/ Interior Design
Manager Ken L. Bowman,
IIDA, ASID, NCIDQ; Jenny
Harlan, ASID, IIDA, NCIDQ,
interior design division;
Jennifer Satterfield, IIDA,
ASID, NCIDQ, interior design
division; and Janet
Wennerlund, IIDA, ASID, interior design division.
Speakers’ Corner
Rotary Club
of Nashville
• August 3 – Noon at the
Wildhorse Saloon: Paula
Roberts,
African
American Museum for
Music, Art and Culture.
For information call
Suzanne Buchanan at 7812700.
At age 100, Dr. Moore looks at 75 years in ministry as ʻgreat journeyʼ
By Frances Meeker
Dr. Farris F. Moore, a former
district superintendent of the
Nashville District of the United
Methodist Church who celebrated his 100th birthday July
21, has been preaching for 75
years.
“It has been a great journey,”
he told a packed sanctuary at
First United Methodist Church
in Springfield.
Moore and the Rev. Jeff W.
Fryer, 87, two native sons of
Robertson County, were honored at the historic Springfield
church on July 19. Fryer
preached at the 9 a.m. service
and Moore at 11 a.m. Both ministers have served churches in
Nashville and throughout
Middle Tennessee.
Supported by a walker,
Moore stood throughout his
Former Nashville
district superintendent
honored along with
colleague, the Rev.
Jeff W. Fryer. Both
served congregations
throughout the
Nashville area
address to the congregation,
speaking in a strong voice and
without notes. He spoke from
the depths of his faith and experience. He told about his first
ministerial appointment in 1935
to the Crossville and Sparta circuit at a salary of $435 a year.
“Through the years I served
every type of church,” he said.
“If I could go back, I would do
the same thing again.” One of
the hymns sung in the service,
all of which were favorites of
Moore, was “I’ll Go Where You
Want Me To Go.”
Moore and Fryer returned to
Robertson County when they
retired, Moore in 1980 and
Fryer in 1988. Fryer was pastor
of Springfield First from 1985
until his retirement. Both ministers have remained active
members of the Springfield
church.
Karen Shoemaker, who led
the brief Children’s Chat during the service, asked the children how old they were. The
answers ranged from 5 to 10 or
11. She then told them that,
“Brother Moore is celebrating
his 100th birthday,” and told the
children that “no matter how
old you are God has something
you can do for Him.”
Springfield First, which was
The Rev. Dr. Farris F. Moore cuts his 100th birthday cake.
established in the 1830s, is
involved in a $4.2 million expansion project, which will include
a new Christian Life Center.
The Rev. Don Hutchinson, who
is starting his eighth year as
pastor of the Springfield
church, said the new center will
be called the Farris and
Virginia Moore Christian Life
Center. Mrs. Moore is deceased.
The church sanctuary, located
on Oak Street behind the
Robertson County court house,
is the fourth sanctuary located
there.
Churches Moore has served
include Belmont and Andrew
Price in Nashville as well as
serving as development director of McKendree Village, a
retirement community operat-
Photo by Walter Kendrick
ed by the United Methodist
Church.
Fryer, who went into the
ministry in 1943, has served as
district superintendent of the
Cumberland District and his
pastorates have
included
Smyrna, Old Hickory, Andrew
Price and Brentwood.
You don’t.
Dianetics has the answers.
Come to the
Church of Scientology &
Celebrity Centre Nashville
Open House
1130 8th Avenue South, Nashville, Tennessee 37203
(615) 687-4600
e-mail: [email protected]
Scientology-ccnashville.org
Co-chairs of Mayor Karl Deanʼs Advisory Council on Special
Education Wendy Tucker (left) and Elise McMillan, share findings with the mayor concerning the state of special education in Metro schools.
Photo by Joey Garrison
Special Education panel sees
hope, room for improvement
By Joey Garrison
Staff Writer
A committee organized to
find
recommendations
to
improve special education in
Metro schools says improvements have been made, but
inclusive practices are not fully
embraced.
Mayor Karl Dean’s Advisory
Council on Special Education
released a second report last
week, a year after offering an
initial list of ways Metro
Nashville Public Schools can
offer better special education
services.
In that time, the group monitored progress, suggested 10
new recommendations and
found reason for optimism.
“There is now real hope, the
parents I talk to everyday feel it,
that this district is going to
become a district where all children regardless of their disabilities are given a quality education,” said Wendy Tucker, a cochair of the group and mother
of a special-needs child.
The first sign of improvement is the department’s new
name, she said. Instead of
MNPS’ department of special
education, it’s now the department of exceptional education.
“It has a nice little ring to it,”
she said.
A year ago, the council
advised MNPS to include special-need students in general
education classes for 80 percent
of their day. The percentage
was at a meager 36 percent.
Now it’s at 48 percent.
“That’s
a
significant
increase,” Tucker said. “It
should be 100 percent, but we
are really moving in the right
direction.”
Training opportunities in
inclusive practices are now
available, a transformational
leadership group has formed
and instructors now show
teachers how to include specialneeds kids in the classroom – all
good signs, she said.
One area in which MNPS
could improve, the report finds,
is by developing safer, more
effective transportation policies
for special-needs students.
The report suggests the district install cameras in every
bus; evaluate the feasibility of
staffing all buses with monitors; adopt a bus notebook system, with seating charts, students needs, parent contact
information and emergency
plans; and launch a policy to
equip substitute bus drivers
with necessary information.
Other recommendations put
forth by the group include
expanding after care opportunities for special-needs students,
partnering with the community
to offer special-needs children
greater
opportunities
and
developing programs to help
special-needs children transition out of high school.
“Nothing that I would be
involved in as mayor would
make me prouder than this city
having the best transition services for children with special
needs,” Dean said.
“When you look at our city,
with the great universities, the
great hospitals, the great hospitality industry … we could be
the national leader,” he said.
“Perhaps this is one area we
should focus on and say, ‘We’re
going to knock this one out of
the park.’”
Simmons ...
From Page One
intendent Dr. Jesse Register.
“Whether the composition
changed or the direction
changed, I haven’t examined
it,” Simmons said. “But I think
anybody would say it’s a higher
functioning board.”
‘I’m a huge supporter of
choice. I’ve been somewhat cautious about charter schools because I
believe they’re not all
equal, and I believe
strongly every charter
school has to be examined on its own merits.’
Simmons, 60, said she was
very fortunate to work with
Garcia, having “learned a lot”
in her role. She said she stepped
down following Garcia’s resignation because she felt her position should be filled by the new
director of schools.
Prior to serving in the
Garcia
administration,
Simmons worked as the first
executive director for the
Nashville Alliance for Public
Education, a nonprofit that
raises funds from the private
sector for MNPS.
“When it began, I told the
board, I was really interested to
see if we could make it work,”
she said. At that time there
were no contributors and no
monies raised. When I left, we
had raised over $12 million
through 1,000 people.”
Like
Coverstone,
who
worked as academic dean at
Montgomery Bell Academy,
Simmons also has a background in private schools, both
as an employee and a parent.
Simmons served briefly as
interim
headmaster
of
University School of Nashville,
a private school, before becoming director of development at
Vanderbilt Law School and
later director of Institutional
Advancement at MBA.
“At any school you see effective ways of governing, effective ways of teaching, effective
ways that children learn,”
Simmons said. “So, I certainly
Alan Coverstone
Dr. Jesse Register
think my background, all of my
experiences, have helped me.”
Simmons and husband Keith
Simmons,
a
prominent
Nashville attorney, have three
adult children, who attended
Hume-Fogg Academic Magnet
School, USN and MBA, respectively.
“The three schools they all
went to were best for them and
they all went there for totally
different reasons,” she said. “I
had the option to do that, I know
not everyone does. My goal is to
make sure that if you don’t have
that option, you’re not being left
behind.”
The
appointment
of
Simmons to the school board
comes after the passage of a
new state law lifting the caps on
the number of students who
can attend charter schools in
Tennessee. The district, which
currently has five charter
schools, can also now have up to
20.
“I’m a huge supporter of
choice,” Simmons said. “I’ve
been somewhat cautious about
charter schools because I
believe they’re not all equal,
and I believe strongly every
Resource ...
From Page One
ment of Transportation, and
Neel-Schaffer
engineering
firm.
With the Hillsboro widening
completed ahead of schedule
and a center turning lane to be
added between Interstate 440
and Crestmoor Road as part of
resurfacing
work
along
Harding Place, some relief in
traffic congestion is on the
horizon.
But now the Resource Team
is poised to really get its hands
dirty.
“When they built the
Walgreens on Abbott Martin,”
Todd said, “they missed a great
opportunity to line up Abbott
Martin and Richard Jones
Road.”
That’s not to mention the
fractured
intersection
at
Crestmoor Road, Glen Echo
Road and Hillsboro where cars
headed in opposition directions squeeze into a turning
lane, inches from trading paint
with each other.
“With this team in place
now, you’re not going to miss
anymore opportunities like
that.”
With more development
courting Green Hills, the
Resource Team may be looking
to take a breath and consider
Carter Todd
Sean McGuire
the potential of all new development to implement the necessary infrastructure and connectivity upgrades. The team
went so far as to discuss a
moratorium on Green Hills
development. But stopping
short of such a measure, it
appears development in the
area will face the scrutiny of
the Resource Team.
“They’ve got the patient on
the table and they’re going to
fix some things before they let
other problems fester,” Todd
said.
That could mean some
major developments on the
table – the Castleman-Hobbs
and Valerie Crossings proposals – could be put on the backburner, he said.
“We need to fix the problems
that we have currently before
we can think about a massive
redevelopment,” said District
25 Councilman Sean McGuire.
“My concerns about doing a
moratorium on redevelopment
is because I think redevelopment can do just that. It can
provide
opportunities
to
improve infrastructure or provide public amenities like sidewalks that would actually
improve traffic.”
Rather than put the brakes
on development, McGuire said
each proposal should be looked
at on a case-by-case basis to
weed out projects the team and
the community feel won’t further the causes of improving
traffic, connectivity and pedestrian-friendliness in Green
Hills.
It’s unclear what that means
for pending developments such
as developer Brent Smith’s
Valerie
Crossings
and
Kathleen Kelly’s Castleman-
charter school has to be examined on its own merits.”
A looming hot-button issue
for the school board could be
whether to adopt an incentive
pay plan for Metro teachers, an
idea believed to have support
from Register.
“I generally think it’s a good
idea to examine it and see if it
will work,” Simmons said, “particularly in hard-to-attract
areas, such as science or math,
or in difficult schools.”
For nearly a year, observers
had discussed the possibility of
a state, and even mayoral,
takeover of the school district
had it failed to meet federal No
Child Left Benchmarks for the
sixth consecutive year.
To the surprise of most, it
was announced last week
MNPS met the criteria required
of all specified student populations.
“I believe that we are moving
in
the
right
direction,”
Simmons said. “I’m so happy
for all those people who have
worked so hard because I think
it’s really hard to turn around a
school system.”
Hobbs.
But Smith said he is still
reviewing his options after
meeting with different community groups.
“Over the last few days I’ve
been looking at options, some
of which are very attractive,
and I’ve been going through
different financial models,”
Smith told The News.
Calls to Kelly were not
returned prior to Tuesday’s
deadline.
“This idea of infill makes
some sense and it’s popular
with the planners,” Todd said,
“but … people don’t want anymore density in Green Hills
until some of these things are
figured out.”
This retainer wall was installed as part of the widening of Hillsboro Pike. Next up is a resurfacing project that will add a center turn lane between I-440 and Crestmoor Road. Photo by James Nix
s
a
r
r
e
y
v
i
S
n
a
n
l
e
A
– STOREWIDE SAVINGS –
Double Pedestal Dining Table - Sale price $1,995
Original Oil Paintings from $150
English Chests Starting out $995
Custom Sofas Starting at $995
Beautiful New Shipments
2031 Richard Jones Rd.
(615) 298-5825
State bankers honor Samuels as ‘Leader’
Ron Samuels has been named
“Leader
in
Banking
a
by
the
The
Excellence”
Tennessee Bankers Association,
which will display a plaque in
his honor at its headquarters
building in Nashville.
Samuels, chairman, president and CEO of Avenue Bank,
is among an elite group repre-
senting Tennessee bankers past
and present who the TBA
believes have excelled in the
areas of banking, community
service and civic involvement.
The Oxford, Miss., native
began his banking career in
1968 at First National Bank of
Memphis as a loan officer.
Over the course of his more
than 40-year career, Samuels
has served in a leadership
capacity at multiple banks and
businesses. Before founding
Avenue Bank in 2007, Samuels
was group president for Regions
Bank in Middle Tennessee. His
responsibilities at Regions
included the oversight of banking operations in 20 counties
and more than
$2 billion in
assets.
Samuels is a
founder of the
Mid-South
School
of
Banking at the
f o r m e r
Memphis State
University and a
Samuels
board
former
member and chairman of the
Tennessee Bankers Association
Commercial Lending School. He
was honored by the American
Institute of Banking’s Memphis
chapter as an Honorary
Lifetime Board Member and the
Nashville chapter as Banking
Instructor of the Year. In 1988,
he was named the Small
Business Financial Services
Advocate of the Year for the
state of Tennessee.
“Not only is Ron a leader in
the banking industry, he is a
respected
leader
in
the
Nashville community,” said
TBA president Brad Barrett.
“Ron’s commitment to causes
that make Nashville a better
place is extraordinary.”
Samuels serves as chairman
of the Nashville Area Chamber
of Commerce and the finance
committee for the Music City
Convention Center coalition. He
is on the boards of the Country
Music Association, Nashville
Alliance for Public Education,
Adventure Science Center,
Alignment
Nashville
and
Foundation.
FiftyForward
Additionally, Samuels is a steering committee member for
Education 2020 and is on the
board of trustees of Leadership
Nashville and the advisory
board of Belmont University
Massey Graduate School.
Leaders
in
Banking
Excellence is an initiative by the
TBA to recognize and celebrate
exceptional bankers throughout
Tennessee’s history, Barrett
said.
As of July 21, Vanderbilt
University has received the
lion’s share of
National
Institutes of Health stimulus
grants in Tennessee – 49 of 88
grants, totaling nearly $14 million over two years.
These grants are funding at
least 50 new jobs at the Medical
Center.
The largest of the NIH stimulus
grants
received
by
Vanderbilt, $3 million, will be
used to expand an international
clinical research fellowship
program coordinated through
the
Vanderbilt
University
Institute for Global Health.
The grant will support a year
of mentored clinical research
training in the developing
world for an additional 23
research fellows – U.S. citizens
with M.D. and/or Ph.D. degrees
– over the next 18 months. Ten
fellows will be able to continue
their projects for a second year.
Marylyn Ritchie, Ph.D., will
be able to accelerate her
research
at
Vanderbilt
University Medical Center and
nearly double her lab staff,
thanks to $923,000 in federal
stimulus money she will receive
over the next two years.
Richie’s grant will add four or
five new positions in her lab.
“This is a huge grant,” said
Ritchie, who directs the
Computational Genomics Core.
“There are a lot of people in
Middle Tennessee who are
unemployed statisticians.”
Ritchie’s funding is among
the first stimulus grants awarded in Tennessee by the National
Institutes of Health (NIH)
under the American Recovery
and Reinvestment Act, which
was signed into law by
President Obama in February.
The NIH portion of the act,
more than $10 billion, is
designed “to help stimulate the
U.S. economy through the support and advancement of scientific research,” federal officials
said.
Ritchie, an associate professor of molecular physiology
and biophysics, seeks to determine the connections between
genetic and environmental factors that contribute to common,
complex diseases like diabetes.
The goal of her project,
which began July 1, “is to develop a way to integrate genetic
data with other types of knowledge and with public databases,” she said.
Although the sequencing of
the human genome has generated a mountain of data, it’s not
easy to extract meaningful
information from it – even with
the help of a supercomputer.
Studying the genome is analogous to climbing a mountain.
Having fast computers can provide the climber with strength,
stamina and good tools. What’s
required to reach the top, however, is a good route up the
mountain – a strategy.
Supercomputers must be
programmed to analyze data in
ways that reveal the greatest
amount of significant information. But it’s going to take time
to find the best route.
Vanderbilt receives 49 of 88 NIH
stimulus grants for Tennessee
Tuesday Morning
to open in Green Hills
next Tuesday
Tuesday Morning, a store
billed as an “upscale, deep discount off price retailer,” will
open its doors with a grand
opening on … well, next
Tuesday morning.
The Green Hills store, occupying 8,300 square feet in The
Payne Center at 4108 Hillsboro
Pike, is actually a relocation of
the store Neely’s Mill in
The
Tuesday
Columbia.
Morning Grand Opening Sale
Event will open at 8 a.m. on
August 4.
According to the company,
Tuesday Morning is a “nofrills” closeout retailer with a
loyal customer base that is notified of new arrivals and offers
by mail or e-mail.
“We are so excited to be back
in the Green Hills area ... an
upscale shopping area that complements
the
tremendous
assortment of upscale brands
Tuesday Morning is known for,”
said Ross Manning, senior vice
president.
Morning
Tuesday
Corporation is based in Dallas,
Texas, and operates 846 stores in
43 states. There are six Tuesday
Morning stores in Nashville
and 24 in Tennessee.
Tuesday Morning is set to open in The Payne Center next
week beside Wolf Camera and Wachovia Bank.
MAKE A DATE
WITH MERRELL FOR
BACK TO SCHOOL
Visit the locally owned and operated
Merrell store, The Hill Center at
Green Hills, for a huge assortment
of Merrell for the entire family. Our
educated staff will help you choose
the Merrell product that’s right for
your adventure.
Free gift with purchase of any kids footwear.
while supplies last.
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tor Kid
entila
V
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The Hill Center at Green Hills
Nashville | Ph: 615.298.2558
Hours: Monday-Thursday 10-8
Friday-Saturday 10-9 | Sunday 12-6
©2009 Wolverine World Wide, Inc. 68109 6/09
®
Tippin receives DAR
Founders Medal
Award-winning
country
music recording artist, songwriter and producer Aaron
Tippin was presented the DAR
Founders Medal for Patriotism
at the 118th DAR Continental
Congress this month.
He was nominated by members of the General Francis
Nash Chapter of the National
Society Daughters of the
American Revolution for his
devotion to the armed forces at
home and abroad.
Tippin has spent every
Thanksgiving for the past nine
years with soldiers deployed
overseas in places such as Iraq,
Afghanistan and Kuwait –
sometimes at his own expense.
At his concerts he assembles a
bicycle while performing and
donates it to Toys for Tots.
Thus far he has given 500 to 600
bicycles to this cause. In addition, he is the celebrity
spokesperson for the Paralyzed
Veterans of America and the
Armed Services YMCA.
At the DAR Continental
Congress, Aaron and his wife,
Thea, performed for the membership and included his hit
single “Where the Stars and
Stripes and the Eagles Fly.”
Teddy Tippin, Thea Tippin, DAR President General Linda
Gist Calvin and Aaron Tippin stand behind Thomas Tippin.
Phil Valentine is nothing more than a Republican mouthpiece
Phil Valentine is nothing
more than a Republican mouthpiece
along
with
rush
Limbaugh, Sean Hannity and
others. The goal of these
Republican mouthpieces is to
destroy President Obama’s
health care plan for Americans.
The other day, I heard Uncle
Phil say that Obama’s plan
would put the private insurance
companies out of business.
Then put them out of business,
I don’t give a damn. Where was
Uncle Phil to defend the millions of people that are in cemeteries because health insurance
companies denied them coverage or would not allow certain
medical procedures to be done?
Where was Uncle Phil when
millions of people lost their
homes and or went into bankruptcy because insurance companies denied them medical
coverage? I have no love for
these insurance companies,
they should be put on trial for
crimes against the American
people. Where was Uncle Phil
when these people needed help
to fight these big companies?
Well, the answer is he was on
the air downing the Democrats
and having his health insurance paid for by his company.
Uncle Phil has never had to
make a payroll, he has never
had to purchase health insurance for employees, and he has
partaken of the benefits his
company had to offer. One of
the ways to bring down health
care cost is to create competition between them. At the present time there is no competition, and in this case, only the
government can create competition. This past week, United
Health Care reported 158 per-
fessor of African studies. He
apparently has a chip on his
shoulder looking to play his
race card, which is played
entirely too much today. I am
ashamed of President Obama
showing his racial bias in his
comments to the press.
We have added an e-mail address for Ticked Off! Send your comments to [email protected]
cent increase in profits during a
recession, sounds like your
kind of company Uncle Phil?
It’s people like you Uncle Phil
and other Republican mouthpieces that use fear over the airwaves to sabotage this and
other programs presented by
the president. Uncle Phil will
not allow anyone that is knowledgeable of health care and can
debate him, come on his program, because it would counter
act the fear he is spreading. I
like Uncle Phil, but in this case
Uncle Phil is wrong.
A gay foot in the door
When
considering
who
should be hired to management
positions
in
the
Metro/Davidson County government let’s remember that in
the Old Testaments, Moses’
days, homosexuality was a
death sentence. In more recent
American history it was a
prison sentence. Now there are
so many people living in accordance to the law, so should we
give homosexuals the opportunity to run government? There
are plenty of other things for
them to do – have their own
business or choose from the
hundreds of jobs available.
Shouldn’t governing be for people that we can trust and put
faith in? Let’s be very careful
about who we put into leadership roles. This may just be a
foot in the door for them.
Stop and wait
Would someone please tell
the
drivers
on
Belmont
Boulevard that the bicycle lanes
were installed for bicycles and
not as a passing lane? Not only
is someone going to get hurt but
also it’s against the law. So,
when the car in front of you is
stopped to turn left, just come to
a stop and wait. Seriously, if
you’re in that big of a hurry,
drive down Hillsboro Road.
Victims of poverty
I am a newcomer to
Nashville and plan to live the
remainder of my life here. The
decision to be here was mine,
for which I take full responsibility, and I chose Nashville
because I think there will be a
better quality of life for me
here. Yes, I am homeless and I
“[hand] a government issued
card to the cashier” for food
purchases, but I am not “disgusting” and as soon as I find an
employment niche, I shall be
reasonably
self-sufficient.
Fortunately, it seems the reader
(“Disgusting
freeloaders,”
Ticked Off ! July 23) has had no
experience with the progress
and instability associated with
our “Country’s economic disruptions.” Equally fortunate,
the reader affirms that they
“[live] in average-income neighborhoods.” I researched to try
to understand what this might
mean and the “approximation”
might be a median annual
income
of
approximately
$40,000 with a median house
costing about $119,000. Given
housing payments, if the reader
actually budgets, the same
would amount to about $666monthly leaving a comfortable
difference of about $2,667.00monthly for “some necessities”
and “discretionary spending.” I
make no apology for asking for
what I need. I truly do not hope
the reader, nor anyone else,
finds themselves victims of
poverty as I have many times in
“these United States.”
Obamaʼs racial bias
I am ticked off at a supposedly educated college professor.
Can you imagine a noted college professor refusing to
answer questions for police officers and properly identify himself. In this incidence he supposedly belittled the arresting
officer, insulted his mother and
played the race card. He just
had to prove who he was and
they would have walked away,
instead they arrested the pro-
Completely irrational
I’m ticked off that our government cannot decide whether
to support the effort against
illegal drugs or not. It gives aid
to intravenous drug users, supplying them with clean needles.
Does this mean that we are very
serious about stamping out the
drug trade in our country while
our officers are being killed by
drug dealers in Mexico? If the
government would apply the
same intensity to fighting illegal drugs in our nation as it
does to fighting wars in other
countries, we would see better
results. Are there more bribes
to important legislative members than we realize? It just
doesn’t make sense to make a
law that puts some people in
prison for using and selling
drugs and for others who aid
them. It doesn’t make sense. It’s
completely irrational. Are our
legislators drunk on alcohol?
Are they using drugs? In China
they shoot their drug dealers,
and they don’t have any.
Fresh view
I would like to give a pat on
the back to the Brentwood
Fresh Market grocery store
because you can go through the
checkout lanes without having
to witness all of the magazines
with all of the horrible news
from all over the world and the
half-clothed women. It’s so
refreshing to be able to just
shop in a grocery store and not
have to view all of those trashy
magazines.
Plan ahead, Lipscomb
I am really ticked off at
Lipscomb University. They have
baseball tournaments during
the summer, and when they
know it’s going to rain they
don’t cover up the field. They
cancel the games and reschedule them for the next day. Teams
come from out of state to play,
so why can’t Lipscomb cover
the field and play the games
when they should be played.
Letʼs get rational
America spends more money
on the military than any other
nation on earth yet our health
care reform bill wants to pull
the plug on the elderly at the
end of their days when funds
are lacking. It seems to me it
would make more sense to take
care of the elderly rather than
spend more billions of dollars
in Afghanistan where we’ve
been for eight years and seems
we’re getting nowhere. Let’s get
rational and do the right thing.
Slow down the news
I’m ticked off about the TV
news broadcasters, especially
the women. They read the news
so fast it’s like a spelling bee of
a competition to see how fast
they can read. If they would
slow down it would certainly
help the viewers. The men are
much better than the women.
All of the women read and talk
too fast, especially that Kristin
Priesol. It really is bad.
Government junk food
I agree with “Disgusting
freeloaders” (Ticked Off ! July
23) about all of the people paying for their groceries with government funds. I’ve had that
experience many times when
the person in front of me has
their cart loaded up with junk
food, frozen foods, and cheese
and dairy, which most people
can’t afford to buy anymore.
And all of it’s paid for with
their government card.
Ordinary McNair
I would like to make a dedication to the memory of Steve
McNair, an ordinary man who
did extraordinary things for the
betterment of humankind.
24/7 failure
I’m ticked off that many of
Wachovia Bank’s ATMs in
Nashville will not accept customer deposits. I was shocked
when I went to two separate
branches and found all of the
machines will dispense cash
but will not accept customer
deposits. Have they ever heard
of 24/7 banking and customer
convenience? This is 2009 and
full service ATMs have been
around for decades. When I
inquired about this the branch
they told me that was for ‘security’ reasons, yet they have
machines full of cash but are
afraid to accept deposits. No
wonder Wachovia had to be
taken over by Wells Fargo. Any
bank that does not easily accept
deposits from its customers
deserves to fail.
Report the happenings
I’m ticked off. I could not find
the real happenings in the case
of the Harvard professor who
was arrested at his home until I
Googled the names of those
involved. The newspapers and
television did not give the complete story. There was all of this
roundabout stuff. It seems to me
the real culprit was the person
that called the police in the first
place. This is just an unusual
thing that should just be forgotten. I really do think President
Barack Obama was wrong for
getting involved, but of course
being a black – and a very well
educated one – he wanted to
help his friend in some way. It
was really out of order for him
to get involved. I hope we can
just forget this thing. But I’m
ticked off that the newspapers
and television didn’t do better
reporting on the happenings of
this incident.
Still there
I recently was told that “In
God We Trust” had been
removed from our coins. This is
not true, however. It has been
put on the edge of the coins, so
actually it is easier to read
other than in an area where
there are a lot of conflicting
images of presidents’ portraits
and those type of things. “In
God We Trust” is still on
American money, thankfully,
and people should know that it
has not been removed.
Nothing illegal
The mayor of Forest Hills is
being a real jerk about the
Church of Christ wanting to
expand. It’s their property, and
they’re not doing anything illegal. His comments are asinine
and really ought to be ashamed
of himself. We expect better
from these elected officials. I
guess he thinks he owns the
world or something. The church
does a lot of good in the community, and if he doesn’t know that
than he’s not smart enough to
be elected to office.
Crying, talking, snorting
It is not a pleasure to go out
to eat anymore. I decided to go
to the Cracker Barrel instead of
making my own breakfast. At
the restaurant, the guy sitting
next to me was talking loudly
on his cell phone, and snorting
and making all of these rude
noises while his baby is crying.
Then Saturday I went with a
friend to Olive Garden for dinner and same thing – babies
screaming and crying. I know
babies cry, but the parents
should realize that people don’t
want to hear that. I will certainly eat at home now. If the
restaurants are wondering why
it isn’t so enjoyable to eat out
there are three reasons right
there: babies, cell phones and
somebody snorting next to you.
Itʼs not the same place
I’m ticked off at the place
that used to be the Flower Mart
on Hillsboro Road. It’s not the
same people, and it’s not a
flower shop anymore but just a
garden store. You go there
thinking you’re going to get the
same service you used to. I’m
ticked off that they are going by
the same name as the old place.
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4th annual Sales Tax
Holiday to be August 7-9
The fourth annual Sales Tax
Holiday is scheduled for Friday,
August 7 and continues through
Sunday, August 9.
The Department of Revenue
reminds Tennessee shoppers
that the Sales Tax Holiday provides three full days of tax
breaks on clothing, school and
art supplies, and computer purchases.
The holiday begins Friday,
August 7, at 12:01 a.m. and ends
Sunday, August 9, at 11:59 p.m.
During the designated threeday weekend, consumers will
not pay state or local sales tax
on select clothing with a price
of $100 or less per item, school
and art supplies with a price of
$100 or less per item, and computers with a price of $1,500 or
less, a savings of nearly 10 percent on exempt items. Visit
www.tntaxholiday.com for more
information on the holiday.
“During tough economic
times, this tax-saving initiative
provides savings for Tennessee
shoppers and a much needed
boost for Tennessee retailers,”
said Revenue Commissioner
Reagan Farr. “We are hopeful
that all Tennessee shoppers will
enjoy the immediate relief of
the 2009 Sales Tax Holiday.”
Visit the Sales Tax Holiday
Web site at:
www.tntaxholiday.com
to learn more about the items
exempt from sales tax.
The Tennessee Department
of Revenue also assists consumers
via
e-mail,
[email protected], and
through its toll-free statewide
telephone hot line, (800) 3421003. Staff is available to
answer questions Monday
through Friday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Central Time. (Out-of-state and
Nashville-area callers, dial 615253-0600.)
Examples of exempt items
include:
• Clothing: Shirts, dresses,
pants, coats, gloves and mittens,
hats and caps, hosiery, neckties,
belts, sneakers, shoes, uniforms
whether athletic or non-athletic
and scarves
• School Supplies: Binders,
book bags, calculators, tape,
chalk, crayons, erasers, folders,
glue, pens, pencils, lunch boxes,
notebooks, paper, rulers and
scissors
• Art Supplies: Clay and
glazes; acrylic, tempera and oil
paints; paintbrushes for artwork; sketch and drawing pads;
and watercolors
• Computers: Central processing unit (CPU), along with
various other components
including monitor, keyboard,
mouse, cables to connect components and preloaded software
(Note: While the CPU may be
purchased separately, other
items must be part of a bundled
computer package.)
Hollabaugh elected
to IADC Board
Kathy Hadley, left, of Posh Boutique, joined forces with Amy
Heimermann to produce Posh Home.
Photo by Joey Garrison
Posh Home is new destination
for retro furnishings and art
By Joey Garrison
Staff Writer
One of Nashville’s hippest
boutiques now has a home shop
that matches in style.
Posh Home, Nashville’s
newest destination for retro
furnishings and art, opened in
May in the former home of its
sister-store, Posh Boutique,
after it moved four doors down
to a new location in the heart of
Hillsboro Village.
“Part of what we’re about is
about inspiring,” said interior
stylist Amy Heimermann, who
operates the store alongside
Kathy Hadley, owner of Posh
Boutique.
“It’s fun to watch people
come in, browse, get real excited and leave with all these pictures in their mind,” she said.
“Then they come back and
they’ll find something that they
love.”
In the past, Hadley opened
her boutique to a few home furnishings
selected
by
Heimermann, albeit in limited
space. The clothing store’s
move down the road opened the
door to build on their retail collaboration.
“We developed a relationship and felt kind of a buzz
around town for the type of furniture and type of design that I
do,” Heimermann said. “When
she moved her clothing store,
she still had this space, and we
decided to join forces.”
Heimermann, a lifelong interior design enthusiast, said
items are an affordable blend of
vintage, modern designed to
look vintage and antique.
“We buy what we love,” she
said. “And we love such an
eclectic blend of things … we
mix in a lot of art, really just
things that have personality,
things that are going to move
people when they walk in the
door.”
Shoppers can peruse the
store for beds, lamps, dressers,
chairs and curtains or smaller
items such as dinner glasses,
lamps or vases – all tend to have
that “retro look,” usually, but
not exclusively, 1920s or newer.
New Business
Customers at Posh Home
tend to look for things that suit
their personalities, Hadley
said. “Nothing is cookie-cutter.
It’s all about individuality.”
The duo shops for items as a
pair, discovering antiques and
vintage goods on the market,
estate sales and some unnamed
“secret spots.”
“We’ve been on the road a little bit,” Hadley said.
And they tend not to miss
out on worthwhile items.
“The driving force behind
the clothing store and my interiors is what goes on behind
these
sets
of
eyes,”
Heimermann said. “There are
people who have gifts with
numbers. We have a gift of having a good eye.”
So far, the gift appears to be
producing.
“We’re very happy,” Hadley
said. “We’ve gotten just great
feedback from day one.”
Posh Home is at 1813 21st
Ave. S. For more information,
call 383-3455.
CHICAGO – At its recent
meeting held in Colorado
Springs,
Colo.,
the
International Association of
Defense Counsel elected new
members to its Board of
Directors,
including
Nashvillian Lela M. Hollabaugh
who will serve a three-year
term.
The IADC is an invitationonly professional association
for corporate and insurance
defense lawyers around the
world.
Hollabaugh is a partner at
Waller Lansden Dortch & Davis,
LLP in the firm’s trial and
appellate litigation practice.
The
primary
focus
of
Hollabaugh’s practice is representation of
natural gas
pipeline companies on all matters relating to the location,
land acquisition, construction
and operation of natural gas
infrastructure.
She serves as lead counsel
for two pipeline projects for different corporations in the
southeast involving in excess of
1,400 affected landowners and
more than 200 related lawsuits.
Howard named
to NES board
Samuel H. Howard, chairman of Phoenix Holdings Inc.,
is the newest member of the
Nashville Electric Service
Power Board.
Howard also serves as chairman of Xantus Corporation, an
investor owned company that
operates health maintenance
organizations. He is replacing
Leo Waters on the board, whose
term ended this year.
Howard began his career in
the health field at Meharry
Medical College in 1973. He
joined
Hospital
Affiliates
International Inc. in 1977. In
1981, he joined Hospital
Corporation of America as vice
president and treasurer. He was
promoted to senior vice president-public affairs in 1988
before leaving to serve as chairman of Phoenix Holdings Inc.
Howard received a bachelor’s degree from Oklahoma
State University in 1961 and a
master’s degree from Stanford
University in 1963.
He serves as a director of
Southeast Community Capital,
is founder and director of 100
Black
Men
of
Middle
Tennessee, and chairman of the
board of the Urban League of
Middle Tennessee, Inc. He was
honored as Nashvillian of the
Year in 1998 by the Easter Seal
Society of Tennessee and as
Philanthropist of the Year in
1997 by the National Society of
Fundraising Executives.
Druʼs Vues,
too
By
Drucilla Smith
Sessions extols Republican success
in stalling health care, cap and trade
Loyal opposition: About
1,500 Tennessee Republicans
contributed more than a half
million dollars to GOP coffers
to hear U.S. Sen. Jeff Sessions
of Alabama keynote the annual
Statesman’s Dinner.
Sessions extolled his party’s
success in stalling Democratic
health care and “cap and trade”
initiatives. He hinted he might
vote “no” on seating Supreme
Court
nominee
Sonia
Sotomayor. “Whatever empathy is it is not law,” he said,
referring to President Barack
Obama’s
nomination
of
Sotomayor.
***
Quick action: GOP state
Senator Paul Stanley’s sex
scandal stepped on the positive
message
from
the
GOP
Statesmen’s Dinner last weekend. Lt. Gov. Ron Ramsey told
the media he in no way condoned the senator’s alleged sexual activity with an intern.
Ramsey asked Stanley to step
down from his committee chairmanship. Three other GOP
gubernatorial candidates also
expressed their disappointment
with Stanley’s affair with a
Capitol intern but stopped short
of calling for his resignation
from the Senate. All four GOP
candidates for governor said
the
senator’s
constituents
would have to decide his political future. He resigned on
Tuesday.
***
Stump speech: Veteran Sen.
Douglas Henry is already running hard for re-election in
2010. After all, he squeaked into
office with just 66 percent of the
vote in 2006. “I’m a Democrat
born and a Democrat bred and
when I die I’ll be a Democrat
dead!” Henry declared at the
Davidson County Democratic
Women’s
summer
picnic.
Henry, with nearly 40 years as a
lawmaker, woke up the crowd
with his rip roaring speech. He
rallied the ladies for his re-election to the Senate office he has
held for 38 years.
***
Good
in
politics:
Democratic Sen. Roy Herron
showed partisan humor in his
speech to Davidson County
Democratic
Women:
“A
Republican might define ‘politics’ as a compound word from
the word ‘poli’ meaning many
and the word
‘ticks’
meaning
blood-suckers. But
Democratic Sen.
Anna
Belle
Clement O’Brien
said, ‘Politics is a
beautiful word to
me. Politics is how
children get fed;
we have schools
for our children,
our roads get built
and people have a
better way of life.’
Politics is how so
many good things
happen.” Herron
aims to be governor in 2010.
Top: Tennessee
Sens. Bob Corker
(left) and Lamar
Alexander flank
Alabama Sen. Jeff
Sessions as he
made the news as
keynote speaker for
the annual GOP
Statesmanʼs Dinner.
Bottom: Democratic
state Sen. Roy
Herron, a candidate
for governor, greets
Rep. Janis Sontany
and Councilwoman
Anna Page.
Tennessee where he expects his
primary campaign to do well.
He says Middle Tennessee is
going to be a real battleground.
“Roughly 30 percent of the GOP
primary vote will come out of
Middle Tennessee,” he told
Williamson Countians who
came out to meet him at GOP
headquarters. “Williamson’s
going to be very important to
my campaign.”
D O G DAYS OF SUM M E R
SA L E
AUG 6T H - 8T H
Follow
Dru’s
Vues
at
http://www.twitter.com/drufuller/
SPRING, SUMMER , W INTER , FAL L
BARG AIN CL EARANC E ON IT ALL !!
***
Battleground:
GOP
governor
hopeful
Bill
Gibbons
hails
from big Shelby,
Bill Gibbons made a speech at Williamson the highest popuCounty GOP Headquarters.
lation,
largest
county
in
Lt. Gov. Ron Ramsey
addresses the Capitol sex
scandal.
Photos by Drucilla Smith Fuller
2 2 0 3 B A N D Y WO O D D R I V E
354-5531
July 30
Public forum to discuss
handguns in parks
There will be a public forum
hosted by the Metro Council
Public Safety Committee to consider the issue of handguns in
public parks.
The forum will be in the
Council
Chambers,
Metro
Courthouse, One Public Square,
on Thursday, July 30, from 6 to 8
p.m.
July 30-31
ʻYou Can Make Itʼ set
at Mount Zion Baptist
Mount Zion Baptist Church
is urging youth to attend the
10th annual “You Can Make It”
Youth Conference.
Worship services for the twoday conference will be held at
the Mount Zion’s Old Hickory
location, 7594 Old Hickory Blvd.
HIGHLIGHTS & HAPPENINGS
in Whites Creek, on July 30 and
31 at 7 p.m.
Special guests for this year’s
conference include Pastor John
Hannah of New Life Covenant
Oakwood in Chicago, Arrow
Records
recording
artist
Canton Jones and Grammy®award winning gospel artist
and minister Kirk Franklin.
Community dancers and the
Mount Zion Baptist Church
Youth Choir will also perform
centered around the theme,
“Yes We Can.”
The evening worship services will follow a day packed with
age-specific classes and community service projects for registered conference participants.
Though class registration is
now closed, all are encouraged
to participate in the nightly
worship services.
For more information, contact Darrell Walker at 254-7296
or:
[email protected].
ʻSearch for Songs and
Sillinessʼ at Cheekwood
Dennis Scott, songwriter &
performer,
will
present
“Imagine That! – In Search of
Songs & Silliness” on July 30 as
part of Cheekwood’s “Family
Night Out” held in the gardens
every Thursday at 6:30 p.m.
Admission to “Family Night
Out” is free for Cheekwood
members, and normal gate fees
apply
to
non-members.
Cheekwood’s Museum of Art
and Frist Learning Center will
remain open until 8 p.m. People
are urged bring a blanket and
have fun together.
For further information, call
356-8000
or
visit
www.cheekwood.org.
August 9
81st annual Frey Family
Reunion is scheduled
The 81st annual Frey Family
Reunion will be held Sunday,
August 9, at Goodlettsville
Cumberland
Presbyterian
Church Fellowship Hall (back
entrance), 226 S. Main St.,
Goodlettsville, beginning at
12:30 p.m.
A covered dish dinner will be
shared at 1 p.m. For further
details,
contact
Joanna
Henderson Blackwell, 264-6225
or [email protected].
National Night Out
Against Crime set
for August 4
On Tuesday, August 4,
Nashville will celebrate its 15th
year of participating in the
National Night Out Against
Crime.
This event is hosted nationally by the National Association
of Town Watches.
NNOAC has been extraordinarily successful in promoting
involvement in crime and drug
prevention activities, strengthening police-community relations and encouraging neighborhood camaraderie as part of
the fight for safer streets,
according to the Mayor’s Office
of Neighborhoods.
Since 1984, “National Night
Out – America’s Night Out
Against Crime” has grown to
involve more than 30 million
people from more than 9,000
communities.
All Neighborhood Watches,
Neighborhood Associations and
Community Organizations were
invited to host and/or participate in Night Out events.
Antioch Together, a coalition
of neighborhood groups in the
August 12
JubiLee Scholarships
to be awarded to six
The JubiLee Scholarship
Fund of The Community
Foundation
of
Middle
Tennessee will award six scholarships for the 2009-2010 school
year on Wednesday, August 12,
at 5:30 p.m. at Forest Hills
United Methodist Church, Petie
Heard Hall, 1250 Old Hickory
Blvd., in Brentwood.
Since 2006, more than $52,000
in scholarships have been
awarded. The recipients of the
scholarship will be presented at
the fourth annual JubiLee
Scholarship
Fund
dinner,
including recipients Lauren
Taylor of Murfreesboro, and
Joseph Mikhail of Nashville,
who have received the scholarship since 2006. Other recipients are Amanda Andrews,
Priya Bhat, Scarlett D’Anna,
and Marci Gupton.
The JubiLee Scholarship
Fund
remembers
Metro
Nashville public school advocate Diane Lee and her two
daughters, Amy and Allison,
who died in a 2005 plane crash.
The Fund was established by
Forest Hills UMC, friends and
family of Andy Lee, who lost
his wife and daughters in the
crash.
To attend this dinner, send
reservations to:
[email protected]
Antioch area, will host its community wide Night Against
Crime event from 6 to 8 p.m. at
the Hickory Hollow Mall.
The event will feature musical artists, speakers from the
community, a kids play area,
exhibits from local businesses
and community groups and discounts from mall food vendors.
“We know that many neighborhoods have their own gatherings,” said the Rev. Jay
Voorhees, director of community and neighborhood relations
for the group, “but we wanted to
have something that is reflective of the entire Antioch area.
Antioch is often misperceived
as a high crime area, and hope
that folks will come together at
the mall to say clearly that we
all stand together against crime
in this area.”
Representatives from Metro
Police will be present to help
people think about how to battle
crime in their neighborhoods,
and several different health
related organizations will be
offering health screenings.
In Green Hills the event will
be at the Glen Echo subdivision
at the corner of Hillmont and
Glen Echo roads from 6 to 8:30
p.m.
You may also leave them at
the Forest Hills UMC office.
(Donations will be accepted at
the dinner to cover meal costs.)
August 13
Register to address
Womenʼs Caucus
Metro Nashville Public
Schools Director Dr. Jesse
Register will address the
Nashville Women’s Political
Caucus at their August luncheon on Thursday, August 13, at
noon at 511 Union St., 27th floor.
R.S.V.P. by Tuesday, August
11, to [email protected]
or 664-3382. Members are $15;
non-members $20.
Register
joined
Metro
Schools in January 2009. Since
then, he has met with community members and reviewed data
to create a strategy to improve
student achievement in the
school system.
Previously, Register served
as visiting associate professor
for urban education at the
University of Tennessee at
Chattanooga and a senior advisor for district leadership for
the Annenberg Institute for
School Reform at Brown
University. He is well known as
the first superintendent of
Hamilton County Schools after
the 1997 merger of Hamilton
County and Chattanooga Public
Schools, which he oversaw.
Chamberʼs mixer
to be in new chapel
The Tennessee Christian
Chamber of Commerce will
help celebrate the grand opening and dedication of the chapel
at Southern Hills Medical
Center by holding its Friday,
August 14, business mixer in the
newly remodeled facility from 5
to 7 p.m.
There is no charge, but registration is requested by visiting
www.tnchristianchamber.org
Intercity bus route
to begin operations
Anchor Trailways & Tours
this week were to launch a new
intercity bus route from
Lawrenceburg to Nashville.
The new route will provide
daily intercity bus services in
Davidson, Lawrence, Maury
and Williamson counties. The
service is funded by a federal
grant administered by TDOT
and
includes
stops
in
Lawrenceburg,
Ethridge,
Columbia,
Spring
Hill,
Franklin, downtown Nashville,
the Donelson Music City Star
Station
and
Nashville
International Airport.
CROSS WORD
1
Second fundraiser for Street Theatre
Company to feature Vegas theme
2
CLUES ACROSS
1. Dried orchid tubers
6. Male cats
10. Attired
14. Natives of New Zealand
15. Off-Broadway theater
award
16. Exude moisture
17. Of urea
18. Harriet __, author
19. Later
20. Jewish month
21. Raise
23. Fiddler crabs
25. Alike
28. 60ʼs hairdo
30. Cerium
31. Anger
32. Hindi wood apple fruit
33. Trauma center
34. Arrest
35. Mine wagon
36. March 15
38. ___ography: breast
X-ray
39. Egyptian sun god
41. Org. of C. American
States (abbr.)
42. News organization
43. Actinium
44. Taxis
45. Rechristens
48. Box (abbr.)
49. __ Hess, oil company
51. __ Castell, makers of
pens
56. Pier, side of porch
58. Tattle
59. Distrustful
60. Childrenʼs tale bear
61. Metrical foot
62. Stadium
63. Strays
64. Brick material
65. Bridge expert
CLUES DOWN
1. A particle of soot
2. Swiss river
3. Jacques __, German
physiologist
4. Lake __, one of the
Great
5. Photo holder
6. Australian fern genus
7. Ancient Greek coin
8. Gets stuck
9. Form followed in worship
10. Tropical Am. raccoon
relative
11. Feeling of isolation
12. ___res: island group
13. Hideout
22. Old Glory
24. Colonel
26. Bird genus
27. Jewish “Mister”
28. One who loathes
29. Long distance
35. Land projecting into
water
37. A way to apply
38. Austrian river
40. Corrosive in tone
41. Halloween month (abbr.)
46. Wet nurses
47. Shrub of the heath
family
48. Taxidriver
50. Turkish checkers
52. About aviation
53. Brewed beverage
54. Sea eagle
55. __ OʼNeal, actor
56. Mimic behavior
57. Neither
The second annual fundraiser for Street Theatre Company
will incorporate the arts and
fundraising – “It’s Vegas,
Baby!” on Thursday, August 13,
from 7 to 10 p.m..
The nonprofit arts organization will transform Limelight,
an events facility in East
Nashville, into a casino with
drinks, fine hors d’oeuvres, cigarette girls, a cabaret performance, a silent auction and casino games.
Attendees will support the
organization and allow it to
continue a mission of fostering
professional, affordable and
accessible theater, music and
arts education in Nashville by
producing performances and
educational workshops, and
providing artistic opportunities for young people.
STC just finished a spring
tour of elementary schools
with the sexual abuse prevention play, “No More Secrets,”
and is currently working with
30 area children on the summer
youth production “The Lion,
the Witch and the Wardrobe.”
Fundraiser tickets are $25,
VIP tickets are $50, and all are
available at:
www.streettheatrecompany.org
Herb
Society
of
The
Nashville, a unit of the Herb
Society of America, will sponsor “Bay, Queen of the
Mediterranean”
at
Cheekwood’s Botanic Hall on
Saturday, September 26, from 9
a.m. until 3 p.m.
An annual event, this year’s
Herb Day features two speakers, Susan Belsinger, culinary
herbalist, educator, food writer
and photographer, and John
Starbuck, ASID, owner of
Starbuck
Designers
in
Nashville.
Garden-related vendors will
present products, and artistic
members of the Herb Society of
Nashville will display samples
of their talents.
The cost for the day, including a gourmet herbal lunch and
welcoming refreshments, is $40.
In addition, attendees who are
not members of Cheekwood
will be charged a gate fee of $10
as they enter the grounds,
which allows access to the Art
Museum and the many gardens
and displays on the property.
To register, visit the Herb
Society of Nashville Web site at
www.herbsocietynashville.org
and click on Events Public.
Major General Gus L.
Hargett Jr. will retire as
Tennessee’s adjutant general
and commissioner of the
Tennessee
Department
of
Military effective December 31,
culminating a military career
spanning almost 47 years.
“General Hargett has served
our state and country during a
critical period for our National
Guard, deploying more than
18,000 soldiers and airmen to
support the global war on terrorism since September 11,
2001,” Bredesen said. “He has
been a trusted advisor to me
and a true leader for Tennessee.
He will be sorely missed.”
Hargett enlisted in the
Tennessee Army National
Guard on August 31, 1962, as an
infantry soldier, and has served
in various National Guard staff
and leadership assignments
within Tennessee and around
the world. During Desert
Shield/Desert Storm he served
as
chief
of
the
Operations/Exercise Division
for the National Guard Bureau.
He completed his War College
Fellowship at The Ohio State
University.
Hargett
was
the
first
National Guard officer to attend
the resident NATO Defense
College in Rome, Italy. He
served the Tennessee National
Guard as the assistant adjutant
general, Army, from 1994
through 2002 before being
appointed the adjutant general.
In 2004, Hargett completed a
two-year term as the chairman
of the board of the National
Guard Association of the
United States. He served a sixyear term as a member of the
Army Reserve Forces Policy
Committee and recently completed a two-year term as a
member of the Department of
Defense, Reserve Forces Policy
Board.
Hargett will become president of the National Guard
Association of the United
States (NGAUS) in Washington,
D.C., on January 1, 2010.
Herb Society schedules ʻBay, Queen
of the Mediterraneanʼ at Cheekwood
Hargett to retire as adjutant general
Ronald E. Galbraith
Galbraith named
Congregation
Micah president
The Board of Trustees of
Congregation Micah, a Reform
Jewish synagogue, has named
Ronald E. Galbraith president
for the next two years.
Galbraith, a resident of Oak
Hill, is the founding partner
and chairman/chief consulting
officer for onFocus Healthcare,
Inc. Prior to launching this
company, Galbraith was vice
president for executive development
with
Hospital
Corporation of America.
While completing a doctorate
at
Carnegie
Mellon
University,
he
conducted
research on decision-making
and ethical reasoning at the
Laboratory
for
Human
Development
at
Harvard
University.
Other Congregation Micah
officers, for 2009-2010, are: Lynn
Heady, past president; Mary
Cornelius, vice president;
Larry Hyatt, treasurer; Jay
Levy, secretary; Joel Buckberg,
legal advisor.
New members on the Board
of Trustees are: Pamela Carver,
Gil Given, Jeffrey Karp, David
Kenyon, Ann Stern, Michael
Whitney, Ron Addlestone and
Marjean Coddon.
Serving remaining terms on
the Board of Trustees are Mike
Drongowski, Mindy Holder,
David Lehman, Judith Mandell,
Richard Morin, Claudio Mosse,
Amy Ritchart, Bob Smith, Bill
Snyder, Ronnie Steine and Hope
Stringer.
For
more
information,
phone 377-9799.
Send your
news items to
[email protected]
Art ...
From Page One
Museum of Art, Frist Center
for the Visual Arts and the
Nashville Symphony will each
present
different
Chihuly
installments over the course of
2010, a collaboration that coincides with the 50th anniversary
of Cheekwood’s museum.
“We are really delighted to
have our partner institutions
join with us, which really does
make it a citywide celebration
and a citywide draw,” said
Cheekwood CEO Jack Becker.
“We think this will be incredible for people who live in
Middle Tennessee.”
“We’re jokingly calling it
Chihuly-ville,” said Susan
Edwards, executive director of
the Frist Center. “But the reality is, when people visit
Nashville, they’re not going to
miss this.”
Chihuly at Cheekwood, the
largest display, will include a 30foot yellow neon sculpture, a 15foot radiant yellow orb on the
museum’s front law, a gigantic
garden of glass in Cheekwood’s
reflection pool and two “spectacular” installations inside the
museum. The display opens
May 25, 2010, and concludes
October 31, 2010.
“We’ll try to have some type
of rhythm to the outside installation,” Chihuly said. “So, once
a person takes a look at the
work, they’ll be taken from one
area to another area – some of
them in the woods, some of
them in the water, some of them
on the lawn.”
Chihuly, who has relatives in
Nashville, said he has wanted to
work at Cheekwood for a while.
He began producing exhibitions for botanical gardens 10
years ago, and has since worked
in cities such as Chicago,
Miami, New York and most
recently Phoenix.
“They’ll be unique to their
locations, but the glass won’t
necessarily be made for this
specific location,” Chihuly said.
“All the works eventually come
back to my studio and get reorganized and used in different
ways.
“Some of the glass will be
brand-new and some of the
glass could be 10 years old,” he
said.
At the Frist Center, the display is described as colorful and
energetic,
installations
designed specifically for the
intuition’s upper-level galleries.
The exhibition will open to the
public May 14 of next year
through January 2, 2011.
Meanwhile, the Nashville
Symphony plans to incorporate
six 14-foot glass sculptures into a May 2010
weekend performance of
Bartók’s “Bluebeard’s
Castle.”
“They rotate. They go
all across the stage,”
Chihuly said of the symphony sculptures. “Each
set more or less follows
the story.”
A native of Tacoma,
Wash., Chihuly’s mastery of glass started 47
years ago when he
worked as an interior
designer.
“One night, I melted
some stained glass in a
little oven, put a pipe in
there and blew a bubble,” he said. “From that
time on, I wanted to be a
glass blower.”
After stints as a commercial fisherman in
Alaska and a student in
Wisconsin and Venice,
Italy, Chihuly in 1971
launched the Pilchuck
Glass
School
in
Washington,
credited
today with transforming
Seattle into the world’s
hotbed for glassmaking.
Chihuly said he quit
teaching when he realized his income from
glass matched his salary
as a professor. He opened
a studio, hired some
assistants and the rest is
history.
Today, Chihuly creations are found in more
than
200
museums
including
the
Metropolitan Museum of
Art, London’s Victoria
and Albert Museum and
the
Smithsonian
American Art Museum.
“Every year or two
something new comes
along which enables a
show to be different,” he
said. “If I wasn’t coming
up with new ideas, then
I’d probably quit doing
it.”
Top: Annette Eskind receives an autograph from
Dale Chihuly following the official announcement of
his new Nashville projects; Bottom: Chihuly works:
Saffron Tower, 27 x 5 x 5, Desert Botanical Garden,
Phoenix, Ariz., 2008; Walla Wallas, New York
Botanical Garden, Bronx, N.Y. 2006
Photos by Joey Garrison, Teresa Nouri Rishel and Terry Rishel
VU instructor given grant to study HIV infection survivors
Mark Hicar, M.D., Ph.D., a
clinical instructor in the
Division
of
Pediatric
Infectious
Disease,
has
received the 2009 Infectious
Diseases Society of America
Wyeth Young Investigator
Award
in
Vaccine
Development.
The award provides $60,000
in research funding.
Hicar,
who
began
at
Vanderbilt as a resident in
2002, has been working with:
James Crowe, M.D., professor
of pediatrics, microbiology
and immunology at the
Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s
Hospital at Vanderbilt; Spyros
Kalams, M.D., director of viral
immunology studies in the
Vanderbilt Infectious Diseases
Unit; and Paul Spearman,
M.D., director of pediatric
infectious diseases, epidemiology, and immunology, at
Emory University.
Hicar and his mentors have
been working on a project
funded by the National
Institutes of Health to look
closely at the B cells of longterm survivors of HIV infection.
Hicar has been able to
describe an antibody to a protein envelope “spike” that he
theorizes has been able to protect these survivors. HIV’s
ever-changing protein envelope has limited the success of
vaccines in the past, but Hicar
and his mentors
hope
that describing this spike
structure
and
its
matching
antibodies
may lead to a
new vaccine
that protects
against the
shape-shifting HIV.
Hicar
Shooterʼs Events Wrap Party
The Linda Shultz Charity
Shoot and Shooter’s Ball culminated with a wrap party at the
Belle Meade home of Co-chair
Tonya Cumbee.
The casual Mexican-themed
evening wrapped up almost a
year of planning for the two
separate events that brought in
nearly
$100,000
for
the
American Cancer Society.
This was the third year for
the shoot and ball, which honor
Linda Shultz, who died earlier
this year after a battle with
cancer.
Among those attending the
wrap party were: Rose and
Doug Grindstaff, Keri McInnis,
Ed Shultz, Jackie Stokes, June
Vaughn, Pat Whitworth, and
Lisa Zindel.
Will Your Business Go Bankrupt
In The Coming Recession?
Free Report Reveals How To Keep Cash Flowing
By Leveraging Off The Good Credit Of Your Customers
Nashville, TN – The last recession wiped out 500,000 businesses. In only the last few
weeks trillions of dollars in
wealth has been obliterated and
the credit crisis has put a stranglehold on many small businesses that are unable to keep a
positive cash flow. The future of
the credit markets is still uncertain.
From Wall Street to Main
Street it’s obvious that the financial landscape of this country is
rapidly changing. While the
loose and fast lending practices
of traditional banks have abruptly
come to an end, individuals and
businesses now find themselves
even more stretched for cash in
this potentially crippling economy.
Banks these days may talk a
good game about how they support small business but the current reality is that if you or your
company do not fit within their
strict lending criteria then you’re
going to walk away empty
handed.
And even if you were even
lucky enough to qualify for a
bank loan…would you really
want one? Taking on even more
debt in a vain attempt to increase
cash flow has repeatedly proven
to be an extremely flawed course
of action.
The exciting news is that there
are alternative funding solutions
available to business owners that
can be customized to match your
specific cash needs, not dependent on your personal or business
credit histories, and best of all,
that do not require you to take on
any additional debt. How? By
leveraging the good credit of
your clients!
This topic has been the subject
of extensive analysis by industry
experts and a summary of their
findings can be found in a new
special report called Explosive
Profits: How To Use Alternative
Funding To Maximize Your
Business Success. The report not
only identifies problems that confront expanding businesses and
bottom line profits but also presents a comprehensive plan on
how to avoid these mistakes and
best utilize these alternative financing tools.
To hear a brief recorded
message about how to order your
FREE copy of this report, call
1-866-208-4145 and enter
ID #5000 or log onto
www.BizFundingReport.com
anytime, 24 hours a day,
7 days a week.
All around you companies are
going out of business – can you
afford to be one of them?
Having a
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Party: Bill Oonk, Philip Gaudin, and Ralph Vaughn.
Party: Barbara Oonk, Tonya Cumbee, and
Gina Cossey.
Party: Kathleen Starnes, Barbara Oonk,
and Teresa Rotier Koeberlein.
Social Event?
Party: Neil Cossey, Larry Maxwell, and Jack
Cawthon.
Party: Hattie DeWalt, and Tonya Cumbee.
Call
298-1500
Glitter and Glam Wine Tasting/Fashions
photos by • Harmony Designs Photography
The first annual Glitter and Glam wine tasting
and fashion show to benefit Agape Animal Rescue
was held at Hotel Preston
The event celebrated Agape's fifth anniversary.
Over the last five years, Agape has successfully
rescued, rehabilitated and found loving homes for
over 400 animals in Middle Tennessee.
Olia Zavozina was the featured fashion designer. John Casablancas provided the models for the
event, Studio Gaven did their hair, and Sephora of
Green Hills did makeup. Guests enjoyed tasting
more than 15 brands of wine with fruit, veggies,
and an assortment of cheeses and crackers.
Agape’s focus is to foster pets in safe and nurturing homes until they are placed in their "forever" homes. Agape has held youth education programs, low-income spay/neuter operations, and
continues to work to educate the public on being
responsible pet owners. Volunteers host pet adoption days at local PetSmart and PetCo locations.
For details, visit www.agaperescue.org.
Glam: Joe Cowell, Tanya Willis, and Vicki
Yates.
Glam: Tanya Willis, Gayle Kerr, Nancy Hopwood, and Pam Carroll.
Glam:
Emcee Megan
Brodbine and Picasso.
Glam: Holly Finley and Oswald.
Glam: Debbie Morrow with
Picasso and Nikki Tidwell
with Attie.
Having a
Social
Event?
Call
298-1500
Loews Vanderbiltʼs Music City Muttfest
photos by • Brenda Batey
BAKER & WINTON, PLLC
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Randall K.Winton
Attorneys At Law
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phone: (615) 739-5820
fax: (615) 739-5821
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Wine Spectator
2009
Award of Excellence
Private Dining
for up to 85 available at
Cool Springs
Established 1974
Loews Vanderbilt Hotel staff decided to
replace the ballroom carpet, so they held an
indoor party for dogs and their humans the day
before!
Music City Muttfest, held in Loews’ fine tradition of presenting balls and other parties, was a
benefit for Brown Dog Foundation.
The event included numerous vendor booths
from local pet-related businesses selling everything from baked goods to toys for canines and
felines. Lots of animal rescue groups and agencies were on hand, too.
Admission included ice cream for two- and
four-legged friends, innovative libations were
Jack's Sweet Tea and Muttfest Mojitos, and lots of
edibles for those on boths ends of the leash.
There were two performances of K-9's In Flight
"From Homeless to High Flying" Ultimate K-9
Sports Show, as seen on Animal Planet and The
Discovery Channel.
Muttfest: Nina Kuzina gives an ice cream
cone to Dow Jones.
Muttfest: Ashley Baker and Sophie.
Muttfest: Phran Galante and Lexie.
8TH ANNUAL
AUGUST SPECIAL
1/2 PRICE WINE
All bottles of wine will be reduced
to 1/2 price for the month of August.
BRING YOUR FRIENDS
Muttfest: Kathy Kelley with Abbey and Julia Duke with Tate.
*Half price bottles apply to private parties as well
*Sorry - No promotional gift cards
accepted for this promotion.
*Vintages subject to availability.
*Local ABC laws apply.
*Not Valid with any other Offers
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I=DB6HK>AA: ;JGC>IJG:
Having a
Social
Event?
Call 298-1500
Muttfest: Teri McAlister with greyhounds Zamora and Liberty,
up for adoption at 269-4088 or www.gpanashville.org.
Muttfest: Allyson House with
Desi and Lucy.
Loews Vanderbiltʼs Music City Muttfest
photos by • Brenda Batey
Muttfest: Loews Vanderbilt Hotelʼs Johannes Diele, Stephanie Mullins, Garrett Pittler,
Caroline Platz, and Mary B. Hammet at their booth.
FREE ENTRY GATE
with 150ft CUSTOM IRON
YARD FENCING
Muttfest: Sport leaps for a Frisbee tossed by
John Misita in a demonstration.
Muttfest: Mary Hord and Christa French
with Greer.
Modern
Iron Concepts
ARCHITECTURAL STRUCTURAL ORNAMENTAL
• Gates • Fence • Signage • Sculptures •
• Railing • Stairs • Furniture • Balconies •
Muttfest: Donny Goedecke and Jodi Wright
with Cupcake and lots of treats for the dogs.
615
- 2 5 9 - 9 212
www.modernironconcepts.com
Muttfest: Freddy Mullins with Bella, Sherry
Campbell, and Jack Cawthon.
HOTEL FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
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since 1995
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( JUST OFF CENTRAL PIKE ) HERMITAGE, TN.
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ARMORIES - $189
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Muttfest: Isabella and Dena Altman with Mario.
DIRECTIONS TO WAREHOUSE: From I-40 East, take Exit 221A, then take Central Pike Exit,
Turn left on Central Pike, then go 1.5 miles to Hermitage Industrial Dr.
FROM LEBANON PIKE (HWY 70): Turn on Central Pike, go .5 mile to Hermitage Industrial Drive.
TPAC Gala Kickoff
About fifty people attended a kickoff at the home
of Robin and Gary Glover for TPAC’s 10th annual
Fest de Ville Gala.
Co-chairs Robin Glover and Renee Chevalier
dressed as Glinda and Elphaba from Wicked, the
Broadway play on which the party will be based.
Chef Tully Wilson provided food for the event and
there was a performance by Chris and Jan Harris.
(Chris Harris worked with Kristin Chenoweth, the
original Glinda in Wicked on Broadway. )
A benefit for TPAC’s cultural and educational programming, the Fest de Ville Gala is set for Saturday,
August 29 at TPAC and will include cocktails, a silent
auction, dinner and entertainment.
The décor, entertainment, and even the dinner
menu are inspired by Wicked, the Broadway blockbuster which is opening TPAC’s 2009-2010 season.
For an invitation to the gala, or information on
sponsorships and corporate tables, call 687-4300.
Having a
Social
Event?
Call
298-1500
Kickoff: Co-chairs Robin Glover and Renee
Chevalier.
Kickoff:
Roberta Ciuffo
West, Susan Sanders, Chef
Tully Wilson, and KK Wilson.
Kickoff: Host Gary Glover and Chris Harris (standing), and
Host Robin Glover and Jan Harris (seated).
Kickoff: Patrick Shanley and
Auction Chair Lauren Pitts.
Kickoff: Tim and Kathleen OʼBrien, and Brenda Corbin.
West Meade Conservancy Meeting
photos by • Alys Venable
The "First Group" of the West
Meade Conservancy (WMC) held
its second meeting recently at the
home of Anne Williams.
"First Group" members are
among the 60+ West Meade
households that have chosen to
keep parts of their properties in a
natural state through a system of
conservation easements.
A conservation easement does
not take ownership away from a
property owner but simply
restricts development on a designated part of a property.
Approved by The Land Trust
for Tennessee as the WMC's pilot
group, "First Group" neighbors
met to discuss recommendations
for the easement's boundary line
and the provisions they want to
add to or clarify in an easement
document.
Most of the participating properties contain a portion of the
Jocelyn Branch of Richland
Meeting: Julie Petcu, and Lynn and David Barton.
Meeting: Nancy and Collins Smith, and Maureen Mowry.
Meeting: Greg and Stephanie Sephel, and Althea Jenkins.
Creek, as well as a piece of the
wooded hillside that is one of West
Meade's oldest natural areas.
"First Group’s" Lynn Barton
said, "We are all here because of
the woods and the creek."
Completing the conservation
easement for this group will be a
significant step toward realizing
the WMC's mission: the protection of wooded areas, wildlife
habitat, the watershed, and sections of historic wall in West
Meade, Nashville.
The WMC's focus area serves
as an important piece of
Nashville's unique Ecological
Arc, and "West Meade's wooded
hillsides" were generally agreed
upon in recent West Nashville
Community Character meetings
as "something to preserve."
Through a fund administered
by The Land Trust, the WMC has
recently begun a campaign to
meet the costs of "First Group"
and prepare for future easement.
For more information about
the WMC's goals and progress
and how to support it, visit
www.westmeadeconservancy.org
or
contact
Alys
Venable
([email protected]; 3562423), Anne Williams ([email protected]; 352-0412),
or
Jane
Bibring
([email protected]; 356-0977).
Salvation Army Stockings Event
photos by • David Hodgson
The Salvation Army Auxiliary held its Christmas in
July Senior Stockings stuffing event at Woodmont Hills
Church of Christ.
About 800 large mesh Christmas stockings were
stuffed with many necessary and useful items for senior
citizens and will be distributed at Christmas.
The items, which were donated by local merchants and
individuals, include soap, toothpaste, toothbrushes, Bibles,
magnifying glasses, scrubbies, socks, hose, and gloves.
Everyone enjoyed a potluck lunch which was divided
into three categories: sandwiches, salads and desserts.
Among the delicious dishes were sandwiches stuffed with
pimento cheese, cream cheese olive, and ham and cheese;
Oriental, chicken and field greens salads; Cathy Shull’s
signature tomato aspic; and cakes, cookies, brownies, and
lemon squares.
For more information about the Salvation Army,
including how to donate or volunteer, call 242-0411.
Event: Nants Reynolds and Judi Duling.
Event: Susan Matthews, Dena Williamson, Linda Disspayne, and Dorris Hixon.
C
Event: Charlotte Summers, Barbara Ezell, Alva Wilk, and Ruth Cannon.
Having a
Social Event?
Call 298-1500
Event: Christmas in July Co-chair Sue Strayhorn, Salvation Army Executive Director Mike
Servais, Auxiliary President Cathy Shull, and Virginia Rippee.
Womanʼs Club
Luncheon
Salvation Army Stockings Event
photos by • David Hodgson
HISTORIC ANTEBELLUM HOME
Event: Patsy Wiegel, Susan Creagh, Dixie Heagy, and Beverly Houx.
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Event: Major Rob
Vincent,
Joan
Yearwood,
Mitzi
Greenwood, and
Judi Echols.
Mary Jane Cochran
615/438-6640
[email protected]
Having a
Social
Event?
Call
Event: Lynn Perry, Sue Montgomery, Major Janine
Vincent, and Christmas in July Co-chair Jane
Haynes.
Event: Nancy Hooper, Ellen Sadler, and Roberta
Witherspoon.
298-1500
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2004 18th Avenue South
LR, DR, den, office, 2 or 3 BR, 2 BA,
2,186 sq ft., 2 fireplaces, garage,
carport, fenced, $409,000
WalkScore.com of 88!
Missy Scoville 579-8627
Courtney Cooper Jenrath
278-6270
1105 Woodvale Drive
$469,900
Co-Listed with Linda Elder
325 Lynnwood Boulevard
$1,350,000
Character rich with charm in every room, this lovely and gracious home sits on a
remarkable 1.6 acres in the timeless Belle Meade neighborhood. Hardwood
floors, high ceilings, extensive millwork, custom designer wall and window
treatments, three masonry fireplaces, formal and casual living spaces, a family
den as well as a children’s den! Four bedrooms, three baths, bright and sunny
kitchen, and additional basement space. Beautiful Italian slate roof, along with
mature professional landscaping enhance the classic beauty of this home. The
private huge backyard may be the best in Nashville!
HomesByMerrill.com
Keith Merrill
300-6850
I List and Sell Nashville’s Greatest Homes. Yours
Elaine Reed
294-0612
KEITH ‘s Belle Meade
105 Leake Avenue #60
2 BR, 2 BA, 1,174 sq.ft., $265,000
WalkScore.com of 75!
N
w
w o
Nashville’s Real Estate Sign of Distinction
r t h
p r o p e r t i e s ,
LLC
3841 Green Hills Village Drive, Suite 200
250-7880
www.WorthProperties.com
NEW LISTING
OPEN SUNDAY
2-4 PM
500 Belgrave Park
$775,000
Janet Jones
300-5045
This magnificent 4,425 sq ft home in Abbottsford has a wonderful open
floor plan and great flow. Gorgeous hardwoods. 4 bedrooms, with master
on main level. Updated eat-in kitchen with beautiful cabinetry,
granite and stainless steel appliances. Den, 2 fireplaces, front and back
staircases, tall ceilings, plantation shutters and in excellent condition.
Spacious private enclosed patio,
professional landscaping, and on a
cul-de-sac location. This home is just a
delight to see.
Mary Sue Dietrich
351-0073
PENDING
6116 Hillsboro Road
$1,995,000
This MAGNIFICENT in-town estate is ready for a new owner! Gated
2.15 acre home with 2 main-level bedrooms and THE BEST floor plan!
Lots of light, tons of storage, great location! Incredible master suite! SO
livable . . . every spacious bedroom has own bath. Fabulous living and
entertaining areas with spectacular private terrace. MUST SEE!
106 Newsom Green
Ashley Green/Bellevue
$198,900
EXCEPTIONAL LISTING! This one-level 2 bedroom, 2 bath home in
lovely 55+ community is delightful! Spacious, light-filled living room,
separate dining room and separate den, very nice kitchen with
breakfast area leading to patio. Large closets, great storage, onecar garage! Freshly painted.
Nancy Draper Brock
406-6083
Knowing Nashville,
Serving You
LAURELBROOKE
DEVONSHIRE WITH POOL
BELLE MEADE
1801 Waterstone Court
$1,795,000
6420 Worchester Drive
$1,349,000
605 Lynnwood Boulevard
$1,195,000
5 bedrooms, 4 full and 2 half baths, 6,639 sq ft.
HEART OF BELLE MEADE
Melanie Baker
615.300.8155
[email protected]
423 Sunnyside Drive
$1,100,000
LaurelBrooke Lot
1040 Vaughn Crest Drive ~ $389,000
Fabulous 1.1 acre level lot with 30 acres of
common wooded area behind property. This
very choice lot is located in the Estate Section of
popular LaurelBrooke. Perfect lot for a
Traditional or Contemporary home. Bring your
own builder!
bobparksrealty THANK YOU FOR HELPING THE ANIMALS.
professional service with a personal touch
2319 Crestmoor Rd.
A t Bo b Pa rk s Re al t y L L C , we he l p pe op l e f in d h om e s .. . a nd pe ts , t oo .
My name is Cecelia and I am an adult female,
domestic shorthair. I am a very independent girl but
once I get to know you, you are my best friend.
Come see if I might fit into your home.
383-6600
www.bobparks.com
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
All of our featured dogs have found loving homes.
NASHVILLE HUMANE ASSOCIATION
213 Oceola Ave., Nashville, 37209
615-352-1010 www.nashvillehumane.org
Sharon with Cece
lia
PROVIDED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY BOB PARKS REALTY, LLC
6039 RO BIN HILL RD.
544 C L OS E LA N E
HR Properties has just completed his beautiful 6 bedroom 6 bath home on
1.70 level acres. With the timeless, classic design and attention to detail
that has become their hallmark, this is an exceptional property. A kitchen
any cook would love. Wonderful functional floor plan, a 40 X 20 pool plus hot
tub, outdoor living room with fireplace. The new owner may choose carpet,
lighting, and paint colors. Top of the line appliances to be selected. Take a
sneak peek at www.homesbyfrances.com $1,795,000. MLS #1075698
HILL PLACE Beautiful 4 bdrm 4.5 bath home. Terrific floor
plan with open family –kitchen area, Lovely formal areas,
unbelievable, well planned storage, private backyard ,
screened porch. Great room sizes, Hardwoods throughout.
HR Properties construction. $1,139,000. MLS #1073017 Take
a sneak peak at www.homesbyfrances.com
6 2 9 LY N A H L A N E
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY! Price is
now reduced at $1000/day starting
7-20-09. View 3,100 SF custom
timber frame house. 3BR/3BA with
spacious great room, 12’ ceilings,
19 acres of woods, fields, hills,
trails, shop, raised gardens, roses
and deck in the woods. Great place
to entertain. 5 min. to !-24, 20 min.
to M’boro & 50 min. to Green Hills.
MLS# 1071618 $339,900
STEPHANIE HICKERSON 796-3366 OR 896-4040
FRANCES GARNER 353-0537
FRANCES GARNER 353-0537
662 9 RI V E R VI EW DR.
7 533 RIVER FORK DR IVE
8 9 2 6 S AW Y E R B R OW N R O A D
OPEN HOUSE 8/2, 2-4
3 1 4 TA N K S L E Y AV E N U E
OPEN HOUSE 8/2, 2-4
2 story foyer. Open, bright, neutral interior. Large
kitchen, hardwoods. Fully fenced, big backyard.
Bonus has 2 walk-in closets and could be 4th
bedroom. Good neighborhood and Harpeth
Valley Elementary. MLS #1092055 $264,000
Bellevue-River Plantation cottage 1995 built.
Master, most living space down. 3rd BR can be
bonus or perfect guest suite! Faces courtyard;
covered patio. New carpet, crown molding.
Immaculate! MLS #1096198 $199,000
Recent total renovations with new additions. 4BR,
3BA, FP with gas logs. Possible multi-family use.
Lots of Thomasville hardwoods and Kohler
plumbing appliances. Convenient to I-24 and I-440.
MLS #1100808. $149,900
Dream Come True! Right on the banks of the Cumberland
River. 3500+ sf; 4BR; Heated Saltwater Pool; Gourmet
Kitchen; FAB Media Room; Minutes from I-40; Briley,
Downtown, Vanderbilt. From “Nashville West” head West
on Charlotte Pike; R on River Road; Right on River View Dr.
just past Commodore Yacht Club. MLS #1098105. $685,000
STEPHANIE LINDNER 481-2287
SHERRY SHAW 260-7327
JIM TALLEY 426-4321
JAN FLEMING 210-0754
32 1 WESTFIELD D RIVE
OPEN HOUSE 8/2, 2-4
THE
PREMIER PROPERTY
GROUP
BELLEVUE. 2 BR, 2.5 BA Westfield townhome. All
brick, corner unit w/crown molding, neutral colors.
New GE dishwasher & dining fixture. Nice layout
w/woodburning fireplace. Assoc. fee includes: pool,
tennis, jacuzzi, trash, water & ins. Agent related to
seller. MLS #1096208 $132,500
SHERRY SHAW 260-7327
INTERESTED IN PURCHASING OR RENTING BEACH HOMES ALONG THE BEAUTIFUL COAST OF 30A?
Our Florida office, THE PREMIER PROPERTY GROUP is available to assist you. Call us or visit thepremierpropertygroup.com for more information.
WE WISH YOU A SAFE AND HAPPY SUMMER!
SHARON LILLICRAP
AMERICAN HERITAGE, INC. 298-9200
LIFE MEMBER GOLD AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE
CALL 300-HOME (4663)
FOR FRIENDLY PROFESSIONAL SERVICE!
OPEN AUG. 2, 2-4, 2721 N. HIGHLANDS DR.
OPEN AUG. 2, 2-4, 9412 GREEN HILL CR, BRENTWOOD
GREEN HILLS - NEW PRICE!
897 OAK VALLEY LANE - NEW PRICE!
Fabulous upscale brick home!
Beautiful Hardwoods & Millwork,
Sun filled Gourmet Kitchen, Main
Level Master/14 ft. walk-in closet,
Full Basement w/ Bonus Rm, Game
Rm, Full Bath & Separate Entry,
Multi-Level Deck & Covered Patio
overlook Private Backyard Retreat w/
Wrought Iron Fence & Waterfall KOI
Pond, Lush Landscaping! Min. to Warner Park & I-40. $419,900
Beautifully Renovated 1940’s
Cape Cod home on gorgeous
treed grounds! Handsome
hardwoods & crown molding!
Living room/fp open to dining
room, New Designer Kitchen/
custom cabinetry, granite countertops, tile flooring & stainless steel appliances, elegant master/3
walk in closets, air jet tub, granite & separate shower. 4 Br./2.5 Baths.
Private Backyard Retreat! Upgrades Galore! $549,900.
MCKAY’S MILL- NEW PRICE!
Fabulous brick home on level
treed grounds! Hardwoods &
crown
molding!
Home
office/French doors, formal dining
room, sunny kitchen/breakfast
area, family rm/custom shelving &
fireplace, elegant master/huge
walk-in closet & whirlpool, 4 bedrooms/walk-in closets & privacy
fenced back yard retreat! $349,900
MOORES LANDING
Fabulous brick home on beautiful
level grounds! Two story foyer,
formal
dining,
designer
kitchen/granite & tile opens to
great room/fireplace, french doors
to delightful screened porch, elegant main level master suite garden
tub & shower, big bonus room.
Many upgrades! Williamson
County Schools. $357,900.
Lovely Oak Hill brick
ranch home on gorgeous
treed grounds! Hardwoods
& Crown Molding, formal
living areas, fabulous &
spacious designer kitchen,
elegant master suite with
whirlpool, den /fireplace &
custom built-ins, covered porch overlooks private backyard retreatbacks up to peaceful bridle path. Walk to Oak Hill School! $579,900
P
NG
I
D
EN
Wonderful Mini-Farm on
3.5 level acres of
Williamson County countryside with a fantastic
garden area! Lovely brick
home with a rocking chair
front porch, sunny kitchen
open to family room, covered patio, attached closed in heated garage
and a two car detached garage with a workshop. 3BR, 2BA. $294,900
BONUS $5000 Closing Costs.
GREEN HILLS
Charming 1930’s brick home
across from David Lipscomb
University. Lots of potential and
Lots of character! Hardwood
floors, pretty landscaping & full
basement. Efficiency Apartment
over
2
car
garage.
4
bedrooms/2baths. Zoned for
Percy Priest Elementary. Great
Location! $409,900.
BROOKSIDE
BELLE POINTE
WEST MEADE - NEW PRICE!
Classy Contemporary! Dramatic
foyer/vaulted ceiling, Great
Room/wood burning fireplace,
wet bar & double glass doors
open to gorgeous stamped patio!
Sun filled kitchen/upscale appl. &
dining room open to covered
porch.
Spectacular
master
suite/plantation shutters, 2 walk
in closets, fireplace & vaulted ceiling. Big Bonus room. $224,900.
CORNERSTONE , FRANKLIN
Fabulous all brick traditional home!
Lots of hardwood & exquisite moldings, grand foyer, dramatic 2-story
family room with fireplace opens to
sun filled kitchen with granite countertops & upscale appliances, elegant main level master, 4 bdrm, 3.5
baths, private fenced backyard
retreat with custom wood burning
fireplace & 3-car side entry garage. Wm. City schools. $525,00
!
FRANKLIN, MINI FARM - NEW PRICE!
RIVERWALK
Riverfront Beauty! Fabulous-very
open floor plan! Picturesque
Views! Bright open kitchen with
granite & stainless steel appliances, elegant main floor master
suite/private deck, hardwoods,
finished basement with bonus
room, bedroom, full bath & private entrance. 3900+ sq. ft., 5
Bedrooms, 3.5 baths. $349,900.
T
Entertainer’s Delight- Awesome twostory home nestled on gorgeous
wooded grounds with picturesque
views! Grand spiral staircase, specialty finishes, rich hardwoods & moldings. Gourmet- Designer Kitchen
with granite countertops opens to
Gathering Room, elegant master/fireplace. 4BR/ 3.5BA. 3 car garage.
Brentwood schools. $539,900.
Picture Perfect Brookside
home with a unique floor
plan-4 bedrooms! Pretty hardwoods. Sunny kitchen/tile
flooring, private master suite,
walk in basement-great for
storage. Fabulous deck with
hot tub! Many extras! Minutes
to I 40 & Vandy. $309,900
Lovely one-level brick
home on beautifully
treed grounds with a
great garden area! Lots
of hardwood. Sunroom
overlooks
private
wooded
backyard.
Kitchen opens to
Family Room. 3BR/ 2BA. Area over garage would make a great
Bonus Rm. Minutes to I-40 & the medical community. $249,900
CRIEVE HALL - FULL BASEMENT!
Immaculate ranch style brick home
with full basement! Inlaw or teen suite
with separate walk-in entrance.
Hardwoods & crown molding.
Spacious kitchen with eat-in bar opens
to large dining area, beautiful sunroom addition with fireplace & gas
logs. 4 bedrooms/ 2 baths. Backs up to
private wooded area. Minutes to I-65.
$259,900
NOW is a great time to buy a home!
NOW is a great time to buy a home!
The Lipman
Group
TheLipmanGroupSothebysRealty.com
NEW LISTING
LD
SO
3701 PISHON TRAIL
L
ocal Expertise. Global Exposure.
$998,000 1703 OLD HILLSBORO RD $1,299,000 102 LINCOLN COURT
NO DETAILED HAS BEEN SPARED. Spacious, Ranch Estate Home. Luxurious but
warm, all the upgrades you would expect to
find in a home at this level and more. Master
on main. Fabulous kitchen. The location is excellent with space for privacy. Beautiful view
from wrap-around porch. 4 BR, 4 FULL BA, 2
HALF BA. Lawrence Lipman, 615.364.3333
NEW LISTING
ADELICIA #1310
900 20th Avenue South
BEAUTIFUL ESTATE awaits the discerning
home buyer searching for a unique home with
room to grow. Premier property in Williamson
County's. Ideally situated near Historic Franklin
& 20 minutes From Nashville, yet private & secluded. Beautiful covered patio and spacious
bonus room. 3BR, 3.5 BA. Chris Mannino,
615.299.7995 John J. Bontempi, 615.403.8603
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
$658,000 2011 SWEETBRIAR AVENUE $629,500
OPEN FLOOR PLAN, like new. Approximately 506 square feet guest house above
garage could be home office, music studio,
etc. Adorable screened porch, fabulous location across from Belle Meade Mansion and
near Parmer Park, chef's kitchen. 4 BR, 3
FULL BA, 2 HALF BA. Anne Ruark,
615.210.6966
NEW PRICE
LOVELY, SPACIOUS HOME. Over 3700
square feet of amazing space. Total renovation approximately 3 years ago. 1st floor
master with beautiful tumbled marble BA &
huge double head shower. Real cook's stainless appliances kitchen with granite counters open to family room. 4 BR, 2 Full BA, 2
Half BA. Lawrence Lipman, 615.463.3333
NEW PRICE
1709 CHAMPIONS DRIVE
$193,000 755 BRESSLYN ROAD
$998,500 3002 BLAKEMORE AVE
$349,900
$470,000 WONDERFUL LOCATION in a convenient EXCEPTIONAL VALUE & location in this TERRIFIC LOCATION just steps from Van-
GORGEOUS VIEWS. Features custom kitchen
with 9' granite island, separate dining room,
maple hardwood throughout, 2 balconies &
breathtaking views over the pool. Fully enclosed
bedroom suite has hardwood, custom sitting area.
Conveys with 2 parking spaces & 9x5 storage
unit. Michelle Maldonado, 615.260.4423
NEW PRICE
quiet neighborhood. New vinyl floor in
kitchen, new paint interior and exterior trim.
Bright rooms with large oversized back deck
and entertainment areas. Plenty of storage
space. 3 BR, 2.5 BA. Benton Allen,
615.300.8159
628 GEORGETOWN DRIVE $317,900 827 TYNE BLVD
ONE LEVEL LIVING. Original owners are
selling this well built ranch. Lots of hardwoods, new kitchen floor, large paneled den,
built-in bookshelves, and new bath in rec
room. House could have a great master suite.
Typical West Meade treed lot. 3BR, 2 BA.
Charlotte E Witzenburg, 615.352.8271.
Association fee includes all utilities, insurance,
cable TV, 24 hour doorman, HVAC maintenance,
pool, tennis court and parking. Units Available
305 $299,000 3BR, 3 BA Larry Lipman
1103 $524,997 3BR, 2.5BA Larry Lipman/Chris Mannino
Chris Mannino, 615.299.7995
Lawrence Lipman, 615.364.3333
TheLipmanGroupSothebysRealty.com
derbilt and West End, seconds from Hillsboro Village. Great schools & neighborhood.
Ideal for students and/or young professionals. Large fenced backyard, rare for in town.
Needs TLC! 3 BR, 2 BA. Jeff Tweel,
615.812.0644
$2,250,000 2079 OLD HILLSBORO RD $1,299,000 555 CHURCH ST PENTHOUSE #2300 $889,900
JEWEL IN THE HEART OF NASHVILLE.
Completely remodeled & professionally
decorated. Stunning sun-room with wet bar.
Lovely pool, hot tub, outside kitchen, entertaining area with privacy. Office with outside entrance. Incredible guest house. 6BR,
6.5 BA. Lawrence M. Lipman, 615.364.3333
3901 WEST END AVE APT 903 $375,000 4215 HARDING PIKE –WINDSOR TOWERS UNITS!
AMAZING PRICE for this much space! 9th
floor unit with lovely views and sun filled
rooms. Fabulous open living/dining space.
3rd BR easy to add closet where shelves are
or 2BR & study/den. Unit needs some TLC.
One under cover parking space. 2BR, 2 BA.
Lawrence Lipman, 615.364.3333.
new quality home. All granite counters,
stainless appliances, high ceilings, heavy
millwork, hardwood floors, pretty lot, bonus
room, screened-in porch with fireplace and
professionally landscaped yard. This one
has it all. 4 BR, 4.5 BA. Lawrence Lipman,
615.364.3333
WELCOME TO MORNINGSIDE FARM – relax in this
spacious sunroom overlooking green acreage and the in
ground pool. This charming and renovated historic
home located in Leipers Fork, TN is ideally suited for
equestrian and country lifestyle. Sun-filled home on
20+ acres with a 4 stall horse barn and a log cabin guest
house. 5BR, 3 FULL BA, 1 HALF BA. Lawrence M. Lipman, 615.364.3333 Christopher Steere, 615.604.0210
BEAUTIFUL PENTHOUSE CONDO!! This
is the best 2 BR (suites), 2.5 BA, urban penthouse on market. Glamorous down to the
"studs" renovation w/ granite, hardwoods,
CA closets, travertine marble, loft, 2 levels.
Master bedroom privacy window w/sunset
panoramic view.
Gloria Houghland,
615.352.5599
7025 STILL SPRING HOLLOW DR $289,000
1446 CC ROAD
SPACIOUS AND LIGHT-FILLED HOME.
As nice as it comes for the money! Beautiful
hardwood floors, freshened paint, high ceilings. Family room opens to kitchen. Immaculately kept. Fenced backyard. Ready to
move in! 4 BR, 2.5 BA. Lawrence Lipman,
615.364.3333
2325 CRESTMOOR ROAD, SUITE L-4
NASHVILLE, TN 37215
$179,900
CHARMING COTTAGE w/ hardwood
floors, tile BAs., fresh paint, vaulted ceiling
in Great Room., stone FP, many windows &
adjoins the DR that is open to the bright Kit,
soft laminate floors, ample cabinets &
counter space w/eating nook. Tandum 3rd
garage space. 3BR, 2 BA. Nancy Hutcherson,
615.210.3001
T. 615.463.3333 F. 615.463.3311
$3,250,000
39 BANCROFT
5840 HILLSBORO
1024 TYNE BLVD.
Rick French 604-2323
$4,250,000
4411 HERBERT PLACE
$5,900,000
21 NORTHUMBERLAND
$2,989,000
735 JACKSON BOULEVARD
4304 LILLYWOOD
$1,695,000
4004 VAILWOOD
Sam Jovanov 830-1184
$1,750,000
110 BELLE MEADE BLVD
$1,950,000
4321 CHICKERING LANE
$1,495,000
850 TYNE BLVD
Tom Patterson 351-3477
Kathryn Patterson 397-3573
$1,379,000
3631 WEST END
$1,425,000
3616 HOODS HILL
$1,495,000
5899 WILLSHIRE DRIVE
$1,299,000
4421 WAYLAND
$998,000
206 LEONARD
Debra McDowell 812-2376
$989,000
3714 WEST END AVENUE
Tricia Ericson 406-3411
$999,000
2509 SHADOW COVE
$925,000
$799,000
1125 NICHOL LANE
$674,500
4117 LEGEND HALL
713 DARDEN
Shauna Brooks 347-2550
Mimi DeCamp 351-1681
$7,500,000
914 OVERTON LEA
2109 TIMBERWOOD
$5,300,000
650 POST OAK CIRCLE 107 WEST END CLOSE
N EW PRI CE
$664,900
www.homes in nashville.com
4535 Harding Road
Suite 110
$1,695,000
$1,349,000
$949,000
$525,000
(615) 297-8744
$449,900
208 LEAKE
$449,000
$375,000
815 HUNTINGTON CIRCLE 401 BOWLING AVE. #89
Austin Hill 519-0134
4026 D WOODMONT
$349,000
757 NEWBERRY
$349,000
12 INVERARAY
$349,000
$359,900
211 PAGE ROAD
$369,000
6213 RIVERVALLEY DRIVE
Michael Sanderson 512-9988
$300,000
$259,900
WESSEX TOWERS #1108 7126 RIVERFRONT DRIVE
NE W PR I C E
$199,000
$194,900
$162,900
4721 DANBY DRIVE
7975 SAWYER BROWN ROAD
441 SIENA DR.
Michael Sanderson 512-9988
Mimi DeCamp 351-1681
www.homes in nashville.com
4535 Harding Road
Suite 110
LET YOUR REALTY STAND OUT
AMONG THE CROWD...
Place a realty ad here today!
298-1500
(615) 297-8744
HOMES on the HOMEFRONT
NEW TO MARKET
4600 SKYMONT
$499,000
High sky living in this retro contemporary.
Atop the tree tops, this house has a lovely,
yard for playing and a gorgeous terrnace
off of the playroom. There are five large
bedrooms, three full baths, and a two car
garage. There are two offcies and lots and
lots of storage. You will find this a great
house at a great price! Off of Tynewood,
off of Tara in Green Hills.
So, Which 2 are YOU?
SOLD
OPEN HOUSE SUN 2-4
SOLD
537 INWOOD
$149,000
1601 HARDING PLACE
$599,000
109 SOUTH 11TH
$349,00
Creive Hall. Two beds and one bath.
Hardwood floors, tall ceilings. Great deck
and carport. One level. Fenced backyard.
$149,000
Intensely sexy renovation of a very good
,strong house. Contemporary living
room opens to formal dining room.
Large playroom off the 2008 kitchen.
Den opens to patio with lovely gardens.
Sexiest powder room bath in Nashville.
Master and two guest on main level.
Large 2 car garafge with storage.
Level buildable lot in East Nashville next
to Bonog Java's. Right at 15,000 square
feet. We have the enviromental reports
and architechtural drawings, should you
be interested.
“Kiss your babies, tell your parents
you love them, and take a walk in
the park with a friend”
~ Love, Jodie
Jodie Barringer
GRI, ABR
Lifetime Member
Platinum Level
Award of Excellence
(D) 320-4749
(M) 593-9854
2420 VALLEY BROOK RD
$1,149,000
1406 WILLOWBROOKE CIR
$1,185,000
3708 TRIMBLE
$990,000
2416 ABBOTT MARTIN
$624,900
[email protected]
JodieBarringer.com
REDUCED
SOLD
REDUCED
327-4800
929 PLATEAU PARKWAY
REDUCED
107 PARK
GLEN
BRING
OFFER
$329,000
Green Hills off
Glendale Lane
$5000 BUYER’S
CREDIT FOR
UPDATING!
Master suite is on
the main level. 3/2 20x14 foot kitchen. 2
car garage. Pretty fenced back yard with
loads of perrenials! Nice quiet cul de sac.
Percy Priest School/J.T. Moore.
211 MOCKINGBIRD
$424,000
4204 KENNEDY AVE
$124,900
READY TO NEGOTIATE
BUYER CREDIT OF $5000.00
FOR UPDATING
Hot Hot kitchen surrounded by cool, cool
house! Two patios, garage...Three bedrooms, two and half baths. Hardwood
floors. TALL ceilings... Quiet street- peaceful you.
OPEN HOUSE SUN 2-4
SOLD
2310 STERLING ROAD
$499,000
Parallel to Gofl Club in Green Hills. OUTDOOR kitchen and fire pit is just fabulous!
2 bedrooms on the main level. 3rd bedrm
up. 2 car garage! Large fenced back yard.
Sexy kitchen. Tall ceilings. Hardwoods
throughout! Very easy to show!
216 PAGE ROAD
$499,000
Cutest house in the Highlands- it's the one
with the awning that you always note as
you drive down Page. One level- three
bedrooms, two full baths, garage, fenced
backyard. Den, living room, dining room.
great kitchen. Julia Green.
"FOR ADDITIONAL NEWS FROM THE HOMEFRONT, ARTICLES AND MORE OF MY LISTINGS, PLEASE LOG ON TO JODIEBARRINGER.COM!"
A tradition of excellence for over 40 years
AR EA 10
$2,552,000
Lot 9 Brass Lantern - Brentwood
Exquisite estate with amazing courtyard!
5 BR/6.5+ BA, approx 9127 SF
www.Lot9BrassLantern.com
co-listed Laurie Omohundro
A R EA 2
$1,299,0 00
4946 Tyne Valley Blvd – Treemont
Great Price!! Great Home!!
5 BR/5.5 + BA, approx 7268 SF
www.4946TyneValley.com
AREA 2
$614,900
1801 Old Hickory Blvd – Laurelwood
Great Brentwood Location
4 BR/4 BA, approx 5001 SF
www.1801OldHickoryBlvd.com
A R EA 10
$189,900
822 Brentwood Pointe – Cool Springs Townhome
3 BR/2.5 BA, approx 1495 SF
www.822BrentwoodPointe.com
AREA 2
$1,695,000
887 Oak Valley Lane – Oak Hill
Fabulous lot in Oak Hill
www.OakValley.com
AREA 2
$1,1 00,00 0
4238 Lindawood Drive – Green Hills
Perfect Green Hills location
4 BR/4.5+ BA, approx 4283 SF
www.4238Lindawood.com
AREA 10
$565,000
2675 Thomspson Station Rd E.
Fantastic home with 5 acres & barn!
www.2675Thompsonstation.com
AREA 10
Lot 7, Lot 8 and Lot 4 Brass Lantern
Lots available to build your dream home!
co-listed with Laurie Omohundro
MollyEdmondson.com
NASHVILLE • 327-4800
AREA 10
$1,655 ,0 00
5234 Lysander Lane – McGavock Farms
Brentwood
Waterfall pool & hot tub right on the golf course!
www.5234Lysander.com
A R EA 10
$7 95,900
814 Pine Terrace – Borgata
co-listed with Laurie Omohundro 400.6034
& Anita Baltimore 406.0919
AREA 10
$464,5 00
2262 Skinner Road – Arrington/Nolensville
5 acre private retreat!
www.2262Skinner.com
AREA 13
$32,000
1060 Paula Lane – Frontier Acres
Residential 5.57 acre lot
351-8753
WILLIAMSON CO. • 263-4800
WWW.FRIDRICHANDCLARK.COM
5125 Boxcroft
Belle Meade
$649,000
www.5128Boxcroft.com
SOLD
225 Lauderdale • Cherokee Park
$619,900
www.225Lauderdale.com
105 Leake
Belle Meade Towers
$149,900
2008
REALTOR OF THE YEAR
- GREATER NASHVILLE
ASSOCIATION
OF
REALTORS
615-300-3826
www.WhitClark.com
1249 Beech Hollow | Stone Creek Park
1101 Grandview
Classic Cape with character!
Full basement, pretty hardwoods. Relaxing deck and
gorgeous yard. Tremendously
convenient on quiet street. 3
BR/2.5 BA, 2155 SF.
$389,500
513 American Rd | Charlotte Park
What an amazing house! Renovated
with hardwoods everywhere except
baths, nice kitchen with all appliances, great living spaces, beautiful
master suite. Plus, 2 car garage,
storage building and beautiful yard
with wrought iron fence $204,900
Privacy with a View
732 Sneed Road
119 Highland Villa Dr | Nippers Corner
SUSAN TOMLINSON
REALTOR, ABR, GRI
AWARDS OF EXCELLENCE
400-3232
[email protected]
1208 Concord Hunt • Brentwood
$699,000
www.1208ConcordHunt.com
Green Hills Classic
Priced to sell elegance! All the things
you would expect. Pretty separate dining room, a cook’s kitchen with stainless appliance package, handy island,
pretty cabinets and counters.
Wonderful great room with cozy fireplace. Master retreat with sitting
room. Nice community with pool.
4 BR/2.5 BA, 3055 SF. $349,900
Easy living AND great location!
Updates galore, fresh paint, all appliances remain, HUGE kitchen! Two
car garage with AMAZING storage!
10 x 10 flex room not included in SF.
$160,000
PENDING
OPEN SUNDAY
Custom home on 7+ acres of
beautiful Williamson Co.
countryside. Spectacular view
of Temple Hills Valley. Wide
brick front porch, spacious
rooms. Beautiful oak & pine
plank floors. Lots of storage.
5 BR/3 BA, 3556 SF
$890,000
SHIRLEY MCLEOD
347-7267
www.ShirleyMcLeod.com
[email protected]
Unit 311, Werthan Mills • $225,000
714 Westview • $1,295,000
437 Siena Drive • $169,900
Elegant 2BR/2BA home in popular 55+
community! Beautifully decorated and
move-in ready! Spacious living room and
den with door to a deck overlooking pool.
Attached garage. www.437Siena.com
Fantastic opportunity to own for great price,
Belle Meade home with all the bells & whistles! Located among estate homes on Westview,
this immaculate home was beautifully renovated in 2005 and its amazing 1+ acre yard truly
sets it apart! www.714Westview.com
756 Darden Place • $1,650,000
WOW! Very unique! Two walls with original exposed brick, all
original floors, 14 ft ceiling, huge window, balcony overlooks
courtyard & pool! www.311WerthanMills.com
PEGGY
HUTTON
292-6029
MARGARET
TAYLOR
300-0774
www.SeekNashvilleHomes.com
Inns of Granny White
1182 Travelers Ridge
5 BR/3.5 BA, 4200 SF
$2,700/mo
Green Hills
4017 Vailwood
3 BR/2 BA, 1899 SF
$2200/mo
Need To Rent?
Hunters Ridge
1308 Paulson Way
3 BR/2 BA, 1500 SF
$1100/mo
Green Hills
214 Brattlesboro Pl
2 BR/1.5 BA, 1100 SF
$2500/mo
CENTER HILL LAKE
105 Bay Drive • $285,000 • MLS # 1070758
Exceptional newer home built with
fine quality detailing! Elegant rooms
with beautiful fixtures, chandeliers,
molding & floors! Gourmet kitchen
with large marble topped island &
Wolf stove. Very functional floor plan
includes formal & informal areas, open
kitchen/family room, private master
retreat with breakfast bar & lovely outdoor space. 6BRs, 3 laundry rooms,
mud room, theatre/rec room and
more! www.765Darden.com
129 Alton Road • $975,000
Like new 6 BR Belle Meade Highlands home! Great
price to get in a Michael Shears’ home! High ceilings,
beautiful millwork, kitchen with stainless apps and
Butler’s Pantry with wet bar & ice maker! Screened
porch overlooks perfectly manicured lawn, Built-ins in
master, office, mud room, family room & more!
636 Pearre Springs Way
$649,000
SOLD
Crieve Hall Area
356 Binkley Drive 3
BR/1.5 BA, 1525 SF
$1045/mo
Lions Head Condo
4487 Post Place #133
2 BR/1 BA, 1002 SF
$975/mo
JIM MCLEOD
390-5508
LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION!
Hillsboro Quarters
$249,900
• Heart of Green Hills
• Pretty kitchen
• Charming condo
• Soft, warm colors
• Hardwood floors
Great opportunity to have a unique lake house on 1 acre in a gated community!
Rental program for income! Sales price includes all furniture and appliances!
MARGOT DERMODY
Affiliate Broker, ABR
MargotDermody.com
972-6271
Blending the Business and
Art of Real Estate
I’LL HELP YOU FIND THE HOUSE...
YOU GET TO MAKE IT “HOME.”
CALL ME FOR
PERSONALIZED SERVICE.
Karen Griffin, REALTOR®
Cell: 615-500-7894
KarenGriffinHomes.com
WWW.FRIDRICHANDCLARK.COM
Looking to Make the Big Move?
TheBigMove.com
1 Acre in Oak Hill!
831 Brentview Drive
Nice French doors lead to cozy brick patio.
Beautiful mature lawn & landscaping. Quality
classic ranch by C.B. Kelley. Original charm,
plenty of oak hardwoods. Spacious rooms and
easy living floorplan. 3 BR/2.5 BA, 2425 SF
$425,000
PRIVATE HILLSIDE IN OTTERWOOD
56 Annandale
Unbelievable gourmet kitchen with custom
Italian cabinetry. Nothing but the best – top of
the line appliances. Full finished basement with
elevator to all floors. Sumptuous master bath.
Amazing outdoor oasis. 5 BR/4 full, 2 half BA,
6458 SF. Best deal in neighborhhod
$950,000
Don’t miss the boat!
BRENTOOD/LANSDOWNE
9243 Prestmoor Place
Reduced $100,000 from original price.
Better than new remodeled home. Gorgeous
custom iron and glass entry.3 inch plantation
shutters, beautiful lighting. New roof, HVAC,
paint, carpet & baths. A happy place to call
home. 4 BR/3.5 BA, 4185 SF. $700,000
(possible lease purchase available)
PENDING
WHITEHALL TOWNHOME
3701 West End # 9
Stunning living on West End. Fabulous renovations and restorations. Elevator to all floors.
Gorgeous courtyard. 4 BR/4.5 BA, 3617 SF.
www.9Whitehall.com
$1,050,000
ERIC
GRASMAN
400-7355
Interest rates have hit bottom!
Call today for the top deals on the market.
219 Hillwood Blvd
Hillwood
$1,250,000
132 Ensworth Avenue
Ensworth/Woodlawn
$2,490,000
4348 Beekman Drive
Belle Meade/Forest Hills - $799,000
ELAINE
FINUCANE
[email protected]
321-1764
909 Neartop
Hillwood - $675,000
5805 Vine Ridge Drive
Hillwood - $475,000
BETTY
FINUCANE
[email protected]
321-4795
RIA
GRASMAN
943-5981
601 Cherry Glen
Green Hills - $435,000
www.TheFinucaneTeam.com
“It’s All About You!”
The Stars are aligned for
FIRST TIME
HOME BUYERS
Low Interest Rates
Great Inventory of Homes that are priced well
$8,000 Tax Credit if you have not owned a
home in 3 years
Outstanding in Green Hills
101 Sheffield - $485,000
• Main level master
• Wonderful living spaces
• Pretty built-ins, high ceilings, French doors
Royal Oaks
Unbeatable location! - $205,900
Affordable Wessex Towers
New York style décor -$99,900
• Ground level, nice patio
• Redecorated with new appliances in 2006
(except frig)
• Secure building with doorman
“Your lifestyle on your budget is my goal!”
ANITA BALTIMORE
406-0919
JERRI DAVIS
210-9541
• Newly updated
• Pretty French doors, built-ins & millwork
• New appliances
1515 Harding Place
Seven Hills
$699,900
1211 Saxon Drive – $790,000
Fabulous view of City!! Amazingly private and secluded
but minutes to anywhere! Renovated with fabulous master
“wing”. Basement with rec room, bedroom, and full bath
could be in-law suite. Large open rooms, flexible floor plan.
Only a mile to Radnor Lake. 4 BR/3 BA, 4582 SF.
Fabulous Renovation
and Expansion
www.1515HardingPlace.com
3401 Sneed Road
Green Hills
$499,900
4700 Wyoming - $339,000
1930’s charm – 21st Century luxuries! A fabulous house with
everything new down to the studs! Stacked stone gas log fireplace,
hardwood & tile floors, cherry cabinets & stainless appliances in
kitchen. Bright sunroom. Nice master suite, separate laundry
room. Very private fenced yard.
Fabulous Location
www.3401Sneed.com
2141 Sharondale
Green Hills
$299,900
548 Belair Way – $295,000
“Practically perfect in every way!” Private Burton Hills end unit
townhome. Nice deck with view of green space and trees.
Updated with new appliances, flooring, lighting, hardware….
Very well kept and lots of space to spread out.
PENDING IN 31 DAYS
7200 River Junction – $259,500
Priced under last year’s purchase price for quick sale. Gorgeous
back yard with signature tree, stamped concrete patio & walkway.
2714 SF built in 1986, 3 BR/2.5 BA, great room & rec room.
Excellent neighborhood.
KAREN MOORE
Broker, ABR, CRS, GRI
Lifetime Member, Awards of Excellence
24 Years of Experience
300-7801
[email protected]
NEW PRICE
www.2141Sharondale.com
5025 Hillsboro Road
Georgetown Condo - G7
Green Hills
$173,800
www.Georgetown7G.com
LUCY SMITH
ABR, CRS, e-PRO,GRI
Direct 263-4452
Cell 347-8827
www.LucySSmith.com
CLASSIFIED
298-1500
HELP WANTED
My Mom Stays Home And
Makes Money, Too.
Call her now & ask her how.
(615) 593-6829 (877) 516-8277
PERSONAL ASST.
Errands - Office Work
Organizing - Travel Arrangements
Smart female, Outgoing.
Discrete & dependable.
Part-time or Full-time
(615) 513-5064
WANTS TO RENT
RENT/LEASE
Duplex Belle Meade
101 Cheekwood Terrace
at Hwy 100.
Adjoins Percy Warner Park
Living room, 2BRʼs, 1BA,
kitchen with breakfast area, all
appliances, W/D hookups,
hardwoods, carport, 2 acre
lawn with lawn service. NO
PETS. $800 lease, $250 cleaning fee. (615) 352-1845
Vandy Home for Rent
10% DISCOUNT W/ STUDENT ID
Too many amenities to mention
WANTED: Small free standing $795/Mo.
Call Daniel 593-0803
house to rent. Under $1,000.
No new paint or new carpet.
Belle Meade Condo
(615) 579-6182
1,500 square feet, 2BR, 2BA,
W&D, pets allowed, very quiet,
overlooks creek. $1,200/mo.
Green Hills – Charming one
Call: 424-2118
bedroom with garage, storage
room, w/d hookups, lots of windows, quiet area, no smoking.
Accounting for the Small
$695/mo. 298-2903
Business Owner
Secluded Log Cabin
Padgett Business Services
Wooded 2 acre lot- 2BR, 1BA.
Bookkeeping • Consulting
18 minʼs out of Nashville.
Payroll • Taxes
1 mile to Natchez Trace.
Jerry Kirk, CPA
Off Pasquo Rd.
4525 Harding Rd, Suite 200
$1000/mo. (615) 207-2386
354-5502 / 269-8934 (Cell)
Call for appointment
RENT/LEASE
Condo for lease
2BRʼs, 1.5BA, 1,194 sq.ft. desirable location in Georgetown.
Gas & water furnished. Kitchen
appliances, W/D connections,
nice Veranda. 1 year lease &
1 month deposit. $1120/mo.
Call Lillian (615) 383-1141
ACCOUNTING SVCS
TAX PREP/ACCT. SVCS
Tax Preparation
Unfiled Tax Returns
Installment Agreements
William P. Varley, Jr. CPA, EA
(615) 354-0036
ANTIQUE REST. SVC.
Franklin Condo
Antique Restoration Service
2BRʼs, 1.5BA, huge closets. Restore, luster and beauty to
Surrounded by elegant neigh- your fine furniture.
borhood. City park nearby.
Harry Lawson 646-3082
Swimming pool & clubhouse.
First & last- $825/mo. Available
Sept. 1st (615) 595-7114
Bellevue Duplex
7129 Old Harding Road near
park//library, big living room,
2BRʼs, 1BA, eat in kitchen, utility room, pantry, all appliances,
deck, fenced yard, new carpet,
1100 sq.ft. NO PETS, No
Smokers. Lease $725/mo.
$250 cleaning fee.
(615) 352-1845
Vandy Love Circle
1BR, appliances. No W/D
hookups. $680/mo. lease.
No pets. (615) 352-1845
ANTIQUES
&
Consignment Shop
2015 8th Ave, So.
(615)279-9922
Mon.-Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5
[email protected]
Heritage Estate
& Moving Sales
Serving Your Needs Large or Small
Lowest Rates! 579-1218
Licensed & Bonded
AUTOMOTIVE
NEW
and
CLEANING SVCS. CLEANING SVCS.
Joyʼs Cleaning
Experience the Joy of
a clean home!
Licensed, Insured.
References. Free Estimates.
(615) 218-1818
USED
CARS or TRUCKS
T o y o ta C e rt i fi e d
Pre- O wned
Ron Hibbard Toyota
RonHibbard.com
Your Car Wrecked
or Damaged?
Youʼre Upset? Call TG!
Iʼll come to your Home or Office
& give you a Professional Estimate. I also Buy and Sell Cars!
30 years experience.
(615) 504-1518
BOOKS
Experienced. Dependable, honest, trustworthy professional.
Available to clean homes.
Green Hills area
and surrounding area.
Louise (615) 298-4894
Not Happy
With Your Cleaning
Service Slackers?
Solution:
SUNSHINE CLEANING
Same 2 Person Team
Flexible Scheduling
Pet Friendly
10 Years Experience
Insured/Bonded
CALL: 615-383-6633
Clean Sweeps
Housecleaning, Reasonable Rates
Honest, Dependable
Quality References
Free Estimates
Call Mary (615) 430-0040
Unique Books:
Stop Smoking, Any Problem
or Habit.
www.hypnosiscan.com
(615) 351-2939
CLEANING SVCS.
Housekeeping (& Ironing)
Day or Evening
Weekly & Bi-weekly
Experienced w/references.
Cell: (615) 260-5163
Home: (615) 650-5640
CONSIGNMENT
Darciʼs Do It
House Cleaning
Dependable, Hardworking.
Free Estimates
Darci Gibbons Owner
(615) 390-5243
Expert Housekeeper
Looking for New Clients.
Experienced & Reliable,
Hardworking, Honest &
Detail Oriented.
All at one affordable price.
What more could you ask for.
Vikki (615) 479-7198
$20 per hour
Licensed, Bonded & Insured
CONSIGNMENT
FRANKLIN / CONSIGNMENT SALE
Formerly Cresent Furniture Store
7105 Moores Lane in Cool Springs
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
MON.- THUR.
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
July 25th; Noon - 8 pm
July 26st; 12 - 6 pm
July 27th- July 30th; 10 am - 8 pm
July 31st; 10 am - 8 pm (25% off day)
Aug 1st; 8 am-3 pm (1/2 price day)
Clothes- infant thru adult, maternity, toy, equipment, furniture & home décor
60,000 plus items- and brand new boutique close outs.
587-4619 for info.
298-1500
www.Encoresandmore.com
Need your home cleaned?
Reliable, few spots open.
References available
(615) 513-5064
Quality Home Cleaning
Experience & quality Guaranteed. Keeping homes clean in
your area since 1996.
Danielle (615) 319-5410
CLOCK REPAIR
A. Clock Smith
Antique Clock Repair
Most all brands and styles
In-home repair for Grandfather
& Grandmother Clocks
Free pick-up & Return
(615) 865-9365 / 429-1232
COMPUTERS
COMPUTER Repair,
Setup, or Lessons
• Spyware & Virus Removal
• Networking • iPhones
• We Service, Install or Teach
Visit www.wedoC.com
Call Mike (615) 974-6135
uter Woes?
Comp
Call Us For Help!
Mac and PC
In Home Instruction
Troubleshooting
Computer Setup and Upgrade
Home/Small Business Networking
Cable TV / VCR / DVD Setup
Quick Response • Honest • Dependable
Call Phil @ 615-347-4729
Complete Dell Computer
Systems
Windows XP, Internet Ready,
30 Day Warranty! Free Delivery
when available $130-175!!
(615) 573-5941
EBAY SALES
ATTIC TREASURES
ebay Trading Assistant
Need Cash?
Downsizing Assistance?
Estate Liquidation?
Sell your collectibles, sterling
silver, jewelry, designer items
and much more.
Free Consultation
References Available
[email protected]
(615) 516-7777
298-1500
DRIVEWAYS
Richardʼs Paving
“We Meet & Beat Prices for
Quality Work.”
Work Guaranteed.
Free Estimates 860-0309
Top Coat
Pavement Maintenance, LLC
Residential & Commercial
Protect Your Investment.
Asphalt Needs Sealing.
Serving the Nashville Area
Since 1992.
(615) 646-2419 / 642-4435
ELECTRICAL SVCS.
ABC ELECTRIC, INC.
Licensed • Bonded • Insured
Residential / Commercial
Construction & Repairs
Craig
Office (615) 227-6342
Cell (615) 589-0135
** Electrician **
Emergency Service
Ceiling fans, trouble shooting
experts, new plugs, switches,
lighting. HVAC units serviced.
New & Old Work
30 years experience
10% senior discount
Licensed-Bonded-Insured
St Lic. # 62242
Metro Nash Lic. # DC829
Visa/MC (615) 522-1339
Electrical Specialist
New & Old Work
Small Jobs Welcomed
Licensed, Bonded & Insured
WMD Electrical Division
352-5191
FURNITURE
Moving Sale
Dining table- beautiful Mahogany, double pedestal. $450
Maple double bed. $100
Antique round Oak table
with 4 chairs. $400
Singer sewing machine in
cabinet w/stool. $50
All items good condition!
(615) 356-7796 or 944-1147
CLASSIFIED
GOING GREEN
Water
Ou r M os t P r e c i ou s R e so ur ce
Rain Barr e l
Systems
Design, Installation & Maintenance
Call for your free consultation today!
615.496.2032
HOME HEALTH SVCS
24 Hour Heating & Cooling
Service, Installation
Commercial & Residential
$59.95 Tune-up, one unit.
(615) 259-3240
FLOORING
Hardwood Floors
Old & New
Sand, Refinish, Installation
Free Estimates, 30 Yrs Exper.
Reasonable Rates
Joseph Speltz Floor Co.
(615) 754-8290
Hardwood floors, cleaned,
waxed, buffed, sanded and/or
refinished. Over 75 yrs in flooring.
Corlew & Perry, Inc. 832-0320
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Jeffʼs Enhancements
& Repair
Carpentry, Tile,
Home Repair & Design.
Hardwood,
Sand Refinished floors.
- Referrals, Picture folio Work good, hard,
smart & joyful!
Jeff Gorin 397-6300
Lic #93297 / Insured
Internet Shopping at its Best
Enter
BrowseShopBuy.net
into your web browser
Wide selection of books,
movies, music, electronics,
software, and more.
Many discounted prices.
Locally Owned.
Sarah McNamee, Proprietor
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Garland Reeder
Home Improvement &
Remodeling
Roofing, Gutters, Siding
Replacement Windows, etc.
(615) 275-6242
Licensed, Bonded, Insured
3 1 Ye a r s o f R e m o d e l i n g
31
C e l e b r a t i n g 3 1 Ye a r s i n B u s i n e s s
1978-2009
F o r A l l O f Yo u r H o m e R e n o v a t i o n Ne e d s
• 750+ remodels in Nashville
• 100% custom remodles, additions,
and home improvement.
615.385.3210
Springer Home Maintenance,Inc.
[email protected]
Off: 646-4185 / Fax: 646-0253
• Doors
• Paint
• Drywall Repairs
• Windows
• Honey-Do List
CONCRETE/MASONRY
Free Est. - Licensed/Bonded/Insured
Call Henry (615) 585-3060
Construction
Multiservices Co.
15 years experience
Remodeling, Landscaping, Tile,
Roofing, Electric, Plumbing,
Fences, Flooring, Concrete, etc.
Oscar Aguilar
Senior Professional Handyman
Free Estimates
(615) 866-7592
CONCRETE/MASONRY
1978-2009
Tired of repair persons not returning your phone call or not
showing up on time if at all?
Then, if the job is done, is it
first quality? Let us prove we
are the best. Licensed, insured.
Over 39 Years Experience.
We Do It All
RESIDENTIAL
Building Services
[email protected]
• 100% open books to clients.
• Extensive reference list.
• Licensed & insured.
298-1500
HEAT/AIR COND. HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT
Petty Flooring
Complete Hardwood Services
Installation, Sand, & Finish.
Screen & Re-coat,
Waxing & Repairs.
834-5414 / 500-6285
INTERNET SHOP
Stone & Brick Work
Donʼt Delay, Call Today!
Custom Waterfalls
25 Years Experience
Free Estimates
Don Whitfield 356-7283
Concrete Work
Ken R. Frye
Concrete
• Driveways
• Patio
• Garages
• Sidewalks
615-746-2201
(C) 975-7970
www.aceconcretecontractors.com
A C E C O NC R E T E CO N T RA C T O RS I N C .
Guaranteed Satisfaction at Affordable Prices
Additions, New Homes & Home Improvement
-Concrete -Retaining Walls
-Asphalt
-Roofing
-Concrete Driveways -Color/stamped
-Painting -Block/brick -Patios -Foundations
(615) 568-0060
References Upon Request
Licensed
Insured
CLASSIFIED
298-1500
CONCRETE/MASONRY
FIREPLACES
BUILT and REPAIRED
Flue Chimneys • Face &
Hearth work • Custom brick &
stone steps • sidewalks •
walls patios • head-walls, etc.
For those Who Want It
Right The First Time.
W.J. Miller 890-0533
LANDSCAPE
Jim Conners
JC Lawn
& Landscape
LIMOUSINE
Rich
Limousine
Wedding & Anniversary
SPECIAL!!!
Also Parties, Casino Trips,
Sporting Events &
Nashville Tours. 416-3025
TOP SOIL
LANDSCAPE
• Lawn
• Tree
• Landscape
Affordable Rates
Quality Service
485-2270
Darci’s Dreamscapes
“Give A Girl A Chance”
• Planting & Design • Mowing
• Home & Commercial Landscaping
• Fertilizing • Leaf Cleanup
• All Over Cleanup of Mulch &
Landscaping • Irrigation by sub-contractor • Aeration • All Over Bush,
Hedge & Small Limb Trimming.
Relaxation begins in your own back yard!
(615) 390-5243
*** 1st two yards of Mulch FREE! ***
Darci Gibbons
Owner
www.darcisdreamscapes.com
LANDSCAPE
LAWN CARE
Free Estimates / References
• Design
• Mowing
• Fertilizing
• Mulching
• Installation
• Trimming
• Patios
• Weeding
• Drip Irrigation • Retaining Walls
• Drainage
• Decks
Seasonal Contracts Available
Credit Cards Accepted
578-0832
GIST SERVICES
Reggie Gist - 456-9824
Summer Clean-up
Gutters - Leaves
Mowing - Mulch - Hedges
Seed - Aerate - Fertilize
Tree Topping/ Removal
Stump Removal
Licensed - Insured
Senior Disc. - Free Estimates
West Meade Lawn Care
Mowing, Mulching, Seeding,
Leaf Removal,
General Landscaping,
Seasonal Maintenance
Professional Service
Licensed and Insured
Call Ryan at 615-686-8440
westmeadelawncare.com
LANDSCAPE
LAWN CARE
Wrightʼs Lawn Care
& Hauling
Grass Cutting, Shrub Trimming.
Topsoil, Gravel, Mulch.
Free Estimates
Call Gary 944-0409
Lawn Care by
RON’S LAWNS
Lawncare & Landscape Svcs
• Complete Lawn Maintenance
•.Fertilizing
•.Mulching
•.Aerating & Seeding
•.Edging
•.Mowing
•.Leaf Removal
•.Pruning
•.Hauling
•.Trim & Shape Shrubs • Pressure Washing
•.Stonework
• Bobcat Work
• Soil Testing
• Lay Sod
• Plant Shrubs / Install Flowerbeds
• Clearing Unwanted Weed Growth
• Good Topsoil Available
(615) 598-5511
References, Senior Discount 100% Satisfaction
Garvinʼs Lawn Care
Full Lawn Service
Free Estimates * 15 Yrs. Exp.
Jeff Garvin 566-6498
Find Help in the News
LOCKSMITH
Green Hills Lock & Key
Servicing the area 30 years!!
Lic TN - LS.-00072
Deadbolts Installed
Locks Re-keyed • Lockouts
Locks Repaired & Serviced
(615) 269-3616
LANDSCAPE
Quiet Sophistication Awaits...
SERVING NASHVILLE
Landscaping & Irrigation
Residential & Commercial Services
S IN C E 197 9
• 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
IRRIGATION & LIGHTING INSTALLED
10% OFF ( UP TO $250 MAX )
offer Expires Sept. 30 th , 2009
YEAR ROUND
MAINTENANCE PROGRAMS
AVAILABLE
LICENSED TENNESSEE
CONTRACTORS
Creating Environments To Last A Lifetime
F U L LY I N S U R E D
646-6030
Call for a Free Estimate
[email protected]
www.sginashville.com
SPECIAL
Integrity Landscape & Design
(615) 799-5440
615. 799.5440
www.integritylandscapeanddesign.com
298-1500
MORTAR WORKS
Block, Brick, Stone, Concrete
Footings, Foundation Work,
& Backhoe Work
Call Jimmy at (615) 506-3606
MOVING/HAULING
Bombayʼs Hauling
and Clean Up
No Job Too Small.
Pressure Washing Services
also available. 242-2082
JUNK HAULING & DEMOLITION
Junk Hauling
•Appliances •Yard Waste
•Household Items
•Construction Debris
Demolition
Full or Partial Removal
•Houses •Sheds
•Carports •Buildings
(615) 885-1736
We Haul It!
Junk & Debris Removal
Affordable & Dependable
Same Day Service
351-0187 / 662-9940
MUSIC LESSONS
Home Music Lessons
Currently offering guitar lessons, delivered to your house.
All ages, all styles.
Call today (615) 275-8416
[email protected]
PAINTING/PAPERING
PAINTING
Paper Removal &
Paper Installation
KATHY 242-3658
John Darby Painting
Residential Repaint Specialist
Superior Quality
Excellent References
Reasonable Prices
Google us at:
www.johndarbypainting.com
Cell: (615) 300-7053
The Dutch Touch
PAINTING
Interior / Exterior. Residential
Faux Finishing, Power Washing
(615) 545-8120
(See Service Page)
Mikeʼs Painting
“Proper prep-work makes all
the difference!”
Interior/ Exterior.
Pressure Washing.
Free Estimates. Excellent Refʼs
Licensed & Bonded
(615) 308-0211
298-1500
PAINTING/PAPERING
Nashville Painters
Interior / Exterior
25 years experience
Free Estimates
Call (615) 883-3652 or
238-4166
Residential Painting
Expert preparation,
Immaculate clean-up.
No crews, I do the work.
References on request.
Tom Gates (615) 385-3489
Walker Painting
Interior, Exterior, Decks
No Job Too Small
(615) 482-1317
PETS
Adopt- BCRMT Rescue
Non-Profit Organization
Donations, supplies, and
volunteers really needed.
Tax - Deductible.
Please Call (615) 325-9144
PIANO TUNING
Piano Tuning
Repair & Rebuilding
48 Years Experience
We tune Oprylandʼs pianos
Bruce Osbon 776-7760
www.osbonspianoservice.com
Arledge Piano Service
Piano Technicians Guild Member
Registered Piano Technician
Call for pricing- 403-5377
[email protected]
CLASSIFIED
PRESSURE WASH
REGGIE GIST
Licensed-Insured
Free Estimates
Senior Discount
Roof Restore
Outdoor ProWash
Exterior cleaning & sealing
Roofs • Siding • Gutters
Flatwork • Playsets & Decks
Any wood type
Long term solutions w/warranty
August & October availability
365-1000
www.OutdoorProWash.com
SEWING MACHINES
Sewing Machines & vacuum
cleaners repaired at your
home. All makes. Service call
$2.95. Guaranteed. 367-0972
TREE SERVICE
Full Circle Tree & Shrub
Tree & Shrub Pruning
Landscaping by a Certified
and Degreed Arborist.
Member BBB.
Call Jeff @ (615) 554-3819
PLUMBING
Jack Steakley
Plumbing & Showroom
20 yrs. Repair Work
and a Upscale Showroom
386-9696
GIST SERVICES
Tree,
Tree Topping,
Topping,
Tree, Tree
& Stump Removal
Piano Tuning & Repair
by Sam Lewis, Since 1975
www.SamLewisPiano.com
We also offer refinishing of
pianos and furniture.
(615) 417-7007
Warren Plumbing
Commercial / Residential
New Construction, Service,
& Repair.
Tenn State License
Bonded - Insured
(615) 394-3119
TREE SERVICE
“Free Estimates”
456-9824
UPHOLSTERY
Custom Upholstery
Large selection of fabrics to
choose from.
Free pickup & delivery
615-352-5191
Ken & Ronnieʼs
Upholstery
Decorator Quality Work,
Furniture, Headboard &
Ottomans Custom built.
957-5726
WICKER REPAIR
Chair caning and all styles of
weaving. Wicker repair available. Pick up and delivery.
The CANE-ERY
269-4780
WINDOW CLEAN
Crabtreeʼs Professional
Window Cleaning
• Pressure Washing & Sealing
• Gutter Cleaning
• Window Glazing & Painting
• General Cleaning
Brandon (615) 977-6694
All Pro Services
Window Cleaning
Air Duct Cleaning and
Blind Cleaning
Carpets and Gutters
Pressure Washing
Driveway Sealing
Free Estimates & References
Christian owned and operated
Jim (615) 754-5047
Crystal Clear
Window Cleaning
Residential Specialists
Dependable, Honest,
Professional
Licensed, Insured
Free Estimates
260-7927 Bob
298-1500
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CONDO AT "THE HILLWOOD"
MARGARET THORNTON
Must
See!
SHERRY MILLS-SCOTT
Call
Sherry
Today!!
CHRISTY SWED
Must
See!
ANN MANN
Call
Ann
Today!
LINDA MORRIS
g
Turnin s
e
s
u
Ho
into
Homes
4500 Post Rd. unit D38. Ground level, flat. 3
bedroom, 2 bath. all appliances remain. nice
quiet unit with patio. Great place to live.
Pool, Community room. MLS# 1101385
MARGARET THORNTON, GRI
860-7645 OR 430-4953
BELLEVUE CONDO
Only 5 years
great
old
in
condo
Riverbridge
Condos in
Bellevue. It
features 2
bedrms, 2
baths
full
and one half
bath, neutral decor and a spacious
kitchen w/lots of cabinets & counters.
$138,000. MLS#1086746
SHERRY MILLS-SCOTT
662-1535
GREEN HILLS HOTTIE
Darling Cape Cod in Green Hills. 3 bedrooms and 3 full baths with New Kitchen.
Great location to walk to everything at
1704 Shackleford.
CHRISTY SWED 973-0271
WeSellNashvilleRealEstate.com
MOTIVATED SELLER
Gorgeous custom built home with beautiful foyer, formal dining, great room w/gas logs in fireplace, all
upgraded stainless steel appliance, tumbled limestone in kitch and master bath, professionally landscaped w/sprinkler sys., 1 mile to boat dock & lake!
ANN MANN 305-3716
www.annmann.com
3BR BRICK-$119,900!!
OPEN SUN 2-4
Pegram-Minutes to I-40W - Wonderful
home with large fenced yard-Lots of
updates! This home qualifies for 100%
financing! Call for details-Don't miss this
one!
LINDA MORRIS/FAYE ELKINS 594-4455
[email protected]
4918 MAYMANOR CIRCLE, NASHVILLE,
TN 37205 "HILL PLACE".MLS#1079821
BEST PRICE IN HEARTHSTONE
TERESA BISHOP
Call
Teresa
Today!
Former model home, 3 bedroom, 2.5 baths,
large master suite, Hardwood floors galore,
neutral colors, lots of storage; a must see
Garage. 3198 sq ft Move in Condition.
Owner/Agent $329,900 MLS # 1056348
TERESA BISHOP 414-8598
www.TeresaBishop.com
DOWNTOWN CONDO!
TERESA BISHOP
Call
Teresa
Today!
CHRISTY SWED
Must
See!
through MDHA. MLS#1085441
Enjoy true city living in this one BR
downtown condo
with private balcony, cherry cabinets, granite countertops, hardwood
kitchen floor & 10'
ceilings in The
Encore! This is an
affordable housing
deeded
unit
TERESA BISHOP 414-8598
www.TeresaBishop.com
KOOL KINGSTON SPRINGS
Fabulous 4BR, 3BA home on 1 acre. Fresh
paint, granite in kitchen w/new large gathering room, finished walkoutlower level (in-law
suite) to patio/pool. 2 car detached, 1 car
attached garage.
MARGARET THORNTON
Must
See!
ANN MANN
Call
Ann
Today!
CHRISTY SWED
Must
See!
BUY YOUR HOME
NOW AND USE YOUR
$8,000 TAX CREDIT
TOWARDS YOUR
DOWN PAYMENT
AMELIA SCRUGGS
Call
Amelia
Today!
MARGARET ANN HUBBUCH
Call
t Ann
g
Mar are !
Today
24-HOUR FREERECORDED MESSAGE
888-528-1405 EXT. 24 or
http://www.the8000dollartaxcredit.com
AMELIA SCRUGGS 615-301-7835
AmeliaScruggs.com
NEW LISTING
4 BR, 2,869 Sq Ft, New Master Bath that is Exquisite!
New Windows Throughout! Spacious Deck with
Retractable Motorized Awning! Incredible Basement
Rec Room with 4th Bedroom and Full Bath Down!
Fresh Paint and Carpet! Formal DR & LR! Backs up to
Common Area!
MARGARET ANN HUBBUCH 615-390-6205
MARIA HOLLAND
Call
Maria
Today!
TEAM KIPP
Call
ipp
Team K !
Today!
Open House this Sat & Sun. August 1st & 2nd, 2 PM till 4 PM Gated,
custom home. 6054 sq. ft. 5 bedrooms, 6 bathroom, Must see,
$1,795,000.00 open for offer. Call 430-4953 for access to gate code.
Directions, 440 ex West End through Belle Meade, R, Davidson Rd.,
R, Post Rd., L, into Hill Place, R, on Maymanor.
MARGARET THORNTON, GRI
860-7645 OR 430-4953
RELOCATING
Corner lot- one of the largest yards in this quiet
neighborhood with sidewalks! Fabulous open floorplan, extra large rooms! Gas logs in fireplace!
Decorator colors thru-out, golf range in walking distance! MLS#1071348
ANN MANN 305-3716
www.annmann.com
COZY BELLEVUE COTTAGE
$199,750
Great one level end unit condo 3BR, 2BA
w/wood and tile floors, bookshelves, FP,
vaulted ceiling in den. Near Clubhouse and
pool. mls#1081870
BRENTWOOD MIDDLE/HIGH SCHOOLS $135 A SQ.FT.
Grand entry w/wrought iron staircase. Great rm w/fp &
French doors to terrace. Open kitchen, breakfast & family rm
flow to screened in porch. 5 bedrooms-all are suites. Master
dwn. Finished daylight basemnt. 4 car garage w/boat bay.
Mls#1060185 $974,000 6335 Shadow Ridge Ct.
MARIA HOLLAND 615-289-6056
www.mariaholland.net
FABULOUS FREDERICKSBURG
Fabulous Fredericksburg for only $279,900!
3 or 4 bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, 2 car garage,
private yard with built-in gas grill and sprinkler system, dramatic floorplan with 2 story
great room open to dine-in kitchen. 401
Loudon Place, ML# 1095290
TEAMKIPP.COM OR 400-0661
EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

green hills - Chris Haga

Transcription

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